T h e Da ily T exa n The student news s|| p r ----------- — — ------------ — — — —--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- ------------ ------ _ _ _ _ _ _ — fc. 84, No. 75 2! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_ _ _ _ _ — Monday, January 14,1985 emester start delayed by snow By LIBBY AVERYT md DREW PARMA M l y Texan Staff The second w inter storm to hit Austin in w eeks not only hindered traveling, but also delayed the first day of the spring at the University. of the hazardous conditions on by ice and 4 inches of snow , the ty will not open until noon Mon- UT shuttle buses will begin running a.m . M onday, said Donald Mau. Stu- attem pting to return to Austin found dangerous, travelers' advisory was issued for Tex- for the entire w eekend, and a Depart- o f Public Safety spokeswoman said and ice covered the roadways be- Austin and San Antonio, Houston «fid Dallas. Th e Trailways Bus System canceled all CK^going buses from Austin Sunday and fÉfceived only one incoming bus from Hous­ ton. Greyhound Bus Lines canceled all blises going south, but continued service to tfella s and Houston. r Ground traffic at Robert M ueller Munici- l) Airport flowed sm oothly all weekend, «8 crew s worked to keep roadways clear. H ow ever, into a flight operations bottleneck caused by a lack of de-icing ffju ip m en t. Runways were kept clear, and m e only m ajor problems were caused by flights to and from airports that were also snow ed in. ran Inside the city, traveling proved hazard­ ous for many Austinites. D orothy Denise Thom pson, 37, of 504 River O aks Drive died Saturday when the car she was riding in skidded on ice in the 9$00 block of Brodie Lane and collided broadside with an oncom ing pickup. Austin police Sgt. Larry Walker said the Police D epartm ent received more than 100 collision reports, but most people were not injured. ■ Daily Texan photographers capture several UT students frolicking in the snow.____________________Page 16. Austin police responded to a 25-car pile- up Saturday m orning on Interstate 35 South near the W oodward Street exit. More than 10 cars w ere involved in a collision on ÍH 35 near Martin Luther King Jr. Boule­ vard Saturday. People who ventured out of their homes found several roads closed, including the upper deck of IH 35, 38th Street from Red River Street to Duval Street and Martin Lu­ ther King Jr. Boulevard from David Street to Lamar Boulevard. All roadways, except the upper deck of IH 35, reopened Sunday afternoon. Police said the upper deck should be open by late Monday morning. The Austin Transit System heeded the traffic advisory and stopped all bus service Sunday. Cab com panies were flooded with calls and most maintained service. The D epartm ent of Transportation tried to reduce the danger caused by the ice and snow bv covering many roadways with sand. But Jim m ie Hefner, spokesman for the departm ent, said the city stockpile di­ minished quickly and sand was being pur­ chased from a local distributor. The Salvation Army headquarters at 107 E. Second St. sheltered 290 of the homeless Saturday night, according to Lt. Sam Foden of the agency. "T his storm is harder (on the homeless) than the last tim e," Foden said. "T h e cold was an overnight thing last time, but it's going to be more drawn out this tim e." Lothar Koschm ieder, an associate profes­ sor of civil engineering who teaches m eteo­ rology at the University, said the storm was not as unusual as it seemed. "B y all m eans, this storm was within the normal variation of weather pattern s," Kos­ chm ieder said. Tire tracks delineate driving patterns in the snow on the comer of 24th and San Antonio streets. Robert Cohen. Daily Texan Staff Election to settle at-large, single-member district fight By JEFF CROSBY Daily Texan Staff C ontrol of A ustin's volatile political sys­ tem is up for grabs in the Saturday vote on w hether to abolish the at-large city council election system and replace it with a single­ m em ber district format. " It's grass-roots control versus big-mon- ey co n tro l," said David Van Os, an attor­ ney for the National Association for the Ad­ vancem ent of Colored People. } YyP* j r m i ; m 1 I -m 40 : 2 . 1 ; m , 2 Li y v - ; f . % # J ^ X ________Jan. 19 Election______ The city's political factions are lining up on the issue in a fight for political turf. ■ University students will be a part of a voting district in which they will be the ma­ Page 12. jority. M eanw hile, Mayor Ron Mullen has found him self caught in the crossfire be­ tween the business community and neigh­ borhood groups. Mullen says he supports single-m em ber districts, but he does not like the map that voters will decide Satur­ day. The map is an amended version of a map drawn by Peck Young, a political consult­ ant. Jam es Pinedo and Glenna Frost both of whom are active in neighborhood poli­ tics, helped draw the final version contain­ ing the eight districts Mullen said the map was drawn to re­ serve seats on the council for liberal politi­ cal activists, such as Pinedo and Smoot Carl-Mitchell. Citv Council work session Dec. 14 Only one other plan was considered at the m eet­ ing, a map drawn at M ullen's behest bv Larry M cGinnis lobbyist for 'he Austin As­ sociation of Builder- Many were critical of M cGinnis' map because it forced all of the liberal W est Austin vote into one sprawling district that curled into the UT com m uni­ ties Young ha1' characterized the map as Young denied M ullen's accusations M cGinnismand e i "T h e mayor is seeing gh o s t s , he said The map was approved in a 4-3 vote at a Both Mullen and Councilman Mark Rose See Districts, page 12 Student service, user fees likely to increase By DAVID ELLIOT •nd ELLEN WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff ft Students face a certain increase in the student services fee and Eobable increases in user fees if *islators vote to end the state's .7 million contribution to em­ ployee retirement benefits, f f The student services fee could increase as much as 20 percent, Said Rodney Schlosser, Students' Association president. Currently fhe mandatory fee is $70.40 for itu d e n ts enrolled for 12 credit hours or more. Directors of UT auxiliaries w ere told late last week they probably will be responsible for assum ing the $1.4 million the State now pays in benefits for UT auxiliary employees. " William Lasher, associate vice president for budget and institu­ tional studies, told agency heads III a memorandum mailed last # e e k there is "a high probabili­ ty" that beginning Sept. 1, auxili­ ary agencies will be responsible for the benefits, which equal 8.5 percent of an em ployee's salary. Auxiliaries not funded by mandatory fees will face several options when planning their fis­ cal 1985-86 budgets, G. Charles Franklin, vice president for busi­ ness affairs, said Saturday. "First, we can increase reve­ n u e ," Franklin said. "Second, we can cut expenses. Or, in the case of some (auxiliary) units, we'll have a combination of b o th ." Robert C ooke, director of Housing and Food Services, de­ clined com m ent on how his divi­ loss sion's projected $502,872 the would be recovered until Legislature adopted final budget. He also declined com­ m ent on w hether food and hous­ ing costs would be raised, or w hether services would be cut. its Donna Lopiano, director of In­ tercollegiate Athletics for Wom­ Estimated Cost of Retirement Contributions (figures provided by UT Austin budget office) Housing and Food Services: Student Health Center *: Intercollegiate Athletics: Texas Union: Texas Student Publications: Division of Recreational Sports: * includes Student Health Center Pharmacy $502,872 $257,121 $246,218 $148,346 $78,012 $46,620 en, said the price of the optional fee — which partially ticket funds intercollegiate athletics will definitely not be raised this year, even though intercollegiate athletics could lose an estimated $246,218 if the proposal passes. The Texas Union, which will lose a projected $148,346, derives its income from a separate Union fee paid at registration and from food and retail services. But pnc­ es will not necessanlv be in­ creased. said Carolyn Bible. Un­ ion for a s s is ta n t d ire c to r business Schlosser said auxilianes funded bv the student services fee would See Finance, page 9 White aides foresee no in-state tuition hike By DAVID ELLIOT Daily Texan S taff Gov. Mark White will not call tor an increase in resident undergradu­ ate tuition when he proposes a budget for the 1986-87 biennium two aides said Sunday White, who will discuss his budg­ et proposals before a |oint session >f the Legislature Fuesday, does plan to increase tuition for out-of-state students foreign students and pro­ fe ssio n a l said Bob stu d e n ts M cPherson, director of the planning and intergovernmental relations off­ ice, and Ann Arnold the governor s press secretary. "Because of the state's budget sit­ uation. we have to look at ill of 'tie alternatives McPherson said We are looking at various options re garding tuition. Arnold said students attending law, medical ind business schools in the state would face a tuition in­ crease because thev do not pay » proportionate share of the cost if their education Austin Rep Wilhelmina Delco chairwoman of the House Higher Education Committee Friday pre­ filed a bill that would increase tui­ for resident undergraduates tion from $4 to 5^ per sem ester hour in September and an additional $2 eve­ ry year until 1994 when it would level off at S24 an hour. Delco's measure c a lls *or more moderate increases than does a bill expected to be filed bv Mate Rep 'Gary Thompson, D-Abilene. Under Thom pson s proposal students would pav " ’tion rates of $19 per sem ester hour in 1985 Future in­ creases would tie based upon the cost of educating each student. o Delco >aid Sundav she was reports iiscount' 'in­ clined that White would not call 'or a tuition increase or m-state undergradu­ ates 1 to intend certainh follow through with my proposal Delco 1 think h e r e 's going to be a said tuition and 1 increase anvway would hate to see the governor on the wrong side of the issue Gerald Hill I T System executive director for governmental relations s.ud Sunday he would not be surprised if White recommended no increase in in-state undergraduate tuition rates rta s said over the years that he would like to see tuition remain as low as is realistically possible." The governor At a Glance University closed until noon — The University, in- chiding all classes, will be closed until noon Monday because of snow. ARA shuttle bus services will begin at 11 a .m. Monday. East to pay for w eapons, ammunition, clothing, medi­ cal supplies and food . Page 4. C ongress' decision affects the Title 4 fund, which includes monies for the Pell Grant, the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and the National Di­ Page 8. rect Student Loan. World & Nation Page 1. Kennedy forced to cancel speech — Black demon­ strators forced U .S. Sen. Edward Kennedv to cancel plans for a major speech Sunday at the conclusion of PaBe 4. his one-week visit to South Africa. Sports aid to Afghan rebels soaring — The CIA is . about $250 million to aid Afghan rebels, in- U A I V 6 T S I T V money for anti-aircraft cannon to shoot down * , it was reported Sunday. Besides the U.S. aid, which the Washington Post d is 80 percent of the CIA's spending for secret oper- ons, the Afghan insurgents are expected to receive other $200 million from three nations in the Middle Students face federal aid cuts — Thousands of UT students could tace cuts in their federal aid as early as next sem ester if proposals before the U .S. Congress pass, said Michael Novak, director of the University's O ffice of Student Financial Aid. SMU hoids on, 84-82 — No. 3 SMU escaped with a two-point victory' over No. 6 North Carolina Sunday two free after N.C. senior Buzz Peterson missed throws with one second left. The Tar Heels' Kenny Smith grabbed Peterson s sec­ ond miss, but his follow-up bounded off the run at the buzzer and spoiled a dramatic comeback. Jon Koncak led the Mustangs with 31 points and Pa8 e 17. eight rebounds, ads. Monday, Jan. 14 9 32 32 2 Gallery S p o r t s ..................... State & Local University. 25 World & Nation . 16 . 17 12 8 . 4 . . Index Around Campus Comics Crossword Editorials Entertainment . . Weather Say goodbye to Frosty — Monday, the predicted high will be near 4(1 degrees with winds from the north at 10 to 15 mph There will be a 20 percent chance of rain The expected low will be near 30 de­ in effect traveler's advisory will remain grees A Page 32. through Monday. Editorials Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Non-existent trust basis for Geneva meeting Detente has returned. Last week Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko agreed to possible. Most immediately the Sovi­ ets want to head off U.S. tests in March of an anti-satellite weapon to match one the Soviet Union already has. governments in Portugal and Zaire. o B rent Military spending can use a diet, too Surprise — the economy still is growing after all these years, but so is the federal deficit. This means there are belts to be tightened, and Sen­ ate Republican leaders appear to be headed in a realis­ tic direction with their proposal to freeze spending on military programs and Social Security. Although both areas are important, the United States is facing a $225 billion deficit in fiscal 1986 and a budget freeze may be the only way to close the gap without seriously dam­ aging either program. But there is a problem. President Reagan and his advisers appear more open to a Social Security spend­ ing freeze than to a similar freeze on military spend­ ing. Reagan's arguments, to say the least, are enter­ taining. At his annual press conference Wednesday, Reagan said he would have to consider any "congres­ sional mandate" to cancel increases in Social Security benefits. And in an interview with The Dallas M o rn ­ in g N ew s, Reagan explained: "Obviously ... if Con­ gress en masse came down on the side of, say, reduc­ ing or holding off on the COLA — cost-of-living increase — you know, what would I be able to do about that?" Well, for starters, he is the President. He has a veto stamp and everything. Also, Reagan seems to have no qualms about resisting any "congressional mandate" to reduce or cancel increases in military spending. "Defense is not a program in which we can determine what we want to spend," he said Wednesday. "What if some development across the ocean makes it neces­ sary to do something?" It may be wise to always be prepared for that bear in the woods, but you also have to be prepared to let people eat in the meantime. You never know — this peace could drag on for years. In this case Reagan shows, with all the subtlety of a nuclear test, that his heart is closer to military programs than to Social Security. Not that this is news, but it does cast a shadow over any hope for a fair deficit reduction plan. The across-the-board budget freeze advocated by the Senate Republican leaders is not a perfect solution; it still would leave the senators $36 billion short of their goal, which means program funding cuts or elimina­ tions still are possible. But freezing both military spend­ ing and Social Security benefits is as close to an accept­ able solution as Congress may be able to find. In the meantime, President Reagan needs to be less selective in his view of the freeze proposal. He won votes by pledging to protect Social Security from deficit reduction programs. Let's see if he was serious. — D avid N ath er A prayer for CBS I f you think television programming is bad now, imagine what would happen if it w ere under the direction of Jesse Helms and his supporters. The rabid right-wing senator from North Carolina has called on all conservatives to buy stock in CBS to purge the network of its alleged God-awful liberal bias. The National Conservative Political Action Com mit­ tee has pledged $100,000 to the effort, explaining that it's time conservatives "regain control of the airwaves from the people who are always running down our country and our v alu es." The seriousness of the m ovem ent should frighten liberals and conservatives alike for it jeopardizes the integrity of free and inde­ pendent media, which are crucial to the democratic process. H elm s' desire to take over CBS indicates an appalling­ ly childish intolerance to criticism and hints at full-scale paranoia worthy of a madman. That Helms is a U .S. senator who pledged to support the Constitution makes his plan particularly ugly. To buy a network merely to subject it to political influences show s incredible dis­ respect for the First Am endm ent. In the grand tradition of the Soviet Union, the Phil­ ippines and South Africa, Helms wants media that re­ flect only one ideology: his. But instead of seizing con­ trol through violence or other visibly coercive m eans, Helms prefers the old-fashioned capitalist method of buying out. As innocent and legal as the m aneuver appears, Helms cannot conceal its blatant totalitarian qualities. CBS has never promised perfect journalism — it can't, nor can any other medium. However, the net­ work does strive for balanced, accurate coverage that caters neither to liberals nor conservatives. We should support CBS in its effort to thwart Jesse Helms' mali­ cious, cowardly attack on the First Amendment. — Lisa Brown-Richau Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau THIS JUST CAME OVER THE UJIPES, SIR. ITS ABOUT PR. JANATA. \ i u r n & * IT, HONEY? PR. JANATA, THE NEW TRANSPLANT SPEC­ IALIST YOU BR0U6HT IN FROM SRI LANKA. l - H 0H,R16HT. LET ME SEE. nnu- MUTH/SJEOfAR- DAMN! HIS p u t HIS CHANCES MALPRACTICE fog TENURE, SIR2 SUnSMAPE INTERPOL. \ J ifSM L * t reopen arms control negotiations. Last October Gromyko met with President Reagan. In December, Politburo mem­ ber Mikhail Gorbachev visited London and chatted up Prime Minister Marga­ ret Thatcher and the press about the virtues of disarmament. And yet the coverage of the Geneva negotiations makes one wonder if the West learned anything in its last go- round with the Soviets. Commentator after commentator called upon the to "dem on­ Reagan administration strate its sincerity" — implying that Ronald Reagan is to blame for the crackup of detente and the subse­ quent chill in Soviet-American rela­ tions. That analysis stands cause and effect on its head: it was the Russians after all who turned intransigent and walked out of negotiations in 1983. But such talk illustrates the problem of detente, namely that our desire for peace blinds us to a cold and unpleas­ ant reality. As an antidote to mushy thinking our negotiators, and the American public, should bear three points in mind: Í. To believe that something is afoot here and that the Russians genuinely want peace with the West, you must believe that something has fundamen- Johnstone A.JL Verification is critical, be­ cause the Soviets simply cannot be trusted to abide by their word. tally altered the Soviet system. You have to forget that Soviet aircraft are strafing Afghan villages; forget that Soviet-trained secret policemen were involved in the recent torture-murder of a Polish priest; forget that Soviet weapons are being funneled into Ni­ caragua for use against that country's neighbors. 2. The years of detente, despite popular perception, were hardly pa­ cific ones: indeed, as expert Eugene Rostow writes, they were "the most turbulent and dangerous period of the cold w ar." In the 1970s the Soviet Un­ ion used detente as a guise to carry on its aggressions against the West under cover. Russian proxies marched to vic­ in Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, tory Somalia and Angola. Communist forces attempted the overthrow of DEAFICIT ‘Important men’ juggle offices One day Donald Regan and James Baker went to Presi­ dent Reagan's house. "W e have been talking," they said. The president was happy to hear it, for these were important men. Regan was secretary of the Treasury. Baker was the White House chief of staff. "W e figured we'll switch jobs," said Regan, "if it's all the same to you." As the president told his wife at dinner that evening, "These are im­ portant men, so naturally I was fasci­ nated and I said, 'When you say switch jobs — ' " Regan had said, "That's right, I'll take Baker's job at the White H ouse." And Baker had said, "And I'll take Regan's job at the Treasury." "I see," said the president's wife. "And what did you say?" "W hat could I say? These are im­ portant men, Nancy." What he had said was, "Let me sleep on it overnight before I approve it tom orrow." "Overnight?" said the first lady. "W ell, actually," the president told her, "since these were important men I told them I'd sleep on it through a Cabinet meeting and approve it imme­ diately afterward, but Baker said there wasn't any Cabinet meeting today." Regan had said, "O f course, you could always call an emergency Cabi­ net meeting on short notice." But Baker had said, "A n emergency meeting might cause so much excite­ ment the president wouldn't be able to sleep." The president's wife asked why he had felt obliged to talk about sleeping on the matter. Surely he knew the press' propensity for dwelling nastily on his fondness for sleep. Surely he could have said, "I'll think about this ridiculous switcheroo in my own good time and until then I'll thank you both to get to your jobs while they're still there." "But these are important m en," the president explained. That night he slept on it. Next day he announced the switcheroo, omitting the word "ridic­ ulous." approval of After a while Vice President Bush and Senator Robert Dole went to pres­ ident's house. "W e have been talking," they said. At dinner that night the president told his wife, "These are important men, so naturally I smiled when I said, 'When you talk about switching jobs, you mean —?' " The president's wife listened. "Let me get this straight," she said. "Dole and Bush agree it would be best for the country if you and Bush switched jobs and then — when you are vice president and Bush is president Dole and Bush would switch jobs, making Dole the president and Bush the Republican senator from Kansas. "I told them I'd sleep on it." "You'd only be vice president." "These are important men, Nancy. And besides —" Yes, they had been quite per­ suasive. They had agreed entirely with his point of view. "Y e s," they had said, "it would be very confusing for the country to be switched from President Reagan to President Bush, then to President Dole, Senator Bush and Vice President Reagan in the span of a few days. To end that confusion as swiftly as possible —" In short, Vice President Reagan would have to switch jobs with one of the Cabinet secretaries. Not with one of like George the heavyweights Shultz or Caspar Weinberger. "That would be a terrible mistake," the president told his wife. "W hy?" "Shultz and Weinberger are import­ ant men, Nancy. They could never put up with the boredom and useless­ ness of being vice president. What Dole and Bush suggested — " They had phrased it as a question rather than a suggestion: "W e bet you've always wanted to be secretary of agriculture, haven't you, Mr. Presi­ dent?" The president's wife asked if there was political significance in the book he had given her before dinner, "H om e Canning Without Botulism." "N an cy ," he replied, "these are im­ portant m en." c 1985 N . Y. Times News Service In spite of two SALT treaties, the Soviet Union carried on in those years the nuclear era's most extensive re­ search, development, testing and de­ ployment programs even as we actual­ ly decreased our total number of nuclear weapons — arguably tipping the strategic balance in their favor for the first time. From 1972 to 1982 the Soviet Union outspent us in conventi­ onal weaponry by more than $700 bil­ lion. 3. Verification is critical, because the Soviets simply cannot be trusted to abide by their word. In a recent 300- page report the Arms Control and Dis­ armament Agency documented at least 17 apparent Russian violations of arms control agreements since 1961 — including the Limited Test Ban Treaty of 1963, the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention, the ABM Treaty of 1972 and both SALT treaties. The Agency concluded that the Soviets "dem on­ strate a pattern of pursuing military advantage through selective disregard for its international arms control du­ ties and commitments." So what do the Soviets want out of this set of negotiations? Their first tar­ get is the Reagan "star wars" proposal for a defense against Soviet missiles: the Politburo apparently doesn't buy the arguments of American scientists who believe that missile defense is im­ Secondary Soviet targets are the resumption of Western aid and credit (essential to keeping the sagging Sovi­ et economy afloat but significantly re­ duced by the Reagan administration) and reducing the Pentagon budget. Seeing that Washington pols are de­ manding cuts in military spending, Moscow knows it can add to the pres­ sure by presenting itself as a responsi­ ble, peace-loving partner in detente, hoping follow that Congress will along and reduce the Pentagon budg­ et "now is over." that the Soviet threat All of this is not to argue against negotiations with the Soviet Union. Surely, as Churchill noted, it is better to jaw jaw jaw than war war war. The peace activists are always telling us that the Soviet Union has an interest in preventing nuclear war. But experi­ ence shows that they are often more interested in immobilizing the West. "Example is the school of mankind," said Edmund Burke, "and they will learn at no other." The forthcoming months will show if we have learned from our own bitter experience. Jo h n sto n e is a liberal arts junior. Firing Line Liberal arts beneficial It is a common fault to spurn the things we lack; also to mock what we fail to understand. Thus we are told in Evan Osborne's editorial (Jan- 11) that history and philosophy are hardly rele­ vant in our modern world, and are su­ perfluous in the training of business people and engineers. True, the benefits from studying the humanities are indirect (though when properly taught their power to enrich our lives is immediate and obvious). They probably won't increase our sala­ ries. But consider the trend away from the humanities in higher education; then take note of global trends toward militarization, environmental deterio­ ration, and economic instability. No, the primary benefit of a humanities ed­ ucation is not to the individual but to society as a whole, giving it greater sanity, enjoyment, livability ... human- ity. The truly offensive part of Osborne s piece was the statement, "that is the way everyone thinks," referring to a motive of hostile self-interest as exem­ plified by corporate takeovers. Regard­ less of what it refers to, this statement is an indefensible assumption. Thank God he's wrong. At issue is a big question for all of us, but I suggest that the first thing Os­ borne needs to learn is that not every­ one thinks like him. Travis G allagher B iochem istry Headlines inadequate Once again I was disappointed by the quality of our newspaper. In the Wednesday, Jan. 9 issue of the Daily Texan, a front page headline runs like this: "Shultz, Gromyko end arms talks in Geneva." I suppose the headline of a news story should capture the es­ sence of the event. But the one just quoted obviously fails in its job. My point would be made clear by seeing what some other newspapers did with their headlines of the same story. USA Today: "Stalemate ends, arms talks on ." The Dallas Times Herald: "U .S., Soviets agree to future talks." The Houston Post: "Arms talks agreement by Soviets." Though it is a minor point, I think a university cannot be of the truly first class while the journalistic standard of its student newspaper remains medio­ cre. Kam Shing Sun Electrical engineerin g Statements offensive I do not wish to debate Seth David­ son's vitriolic dislike of television evan­ gelists; some things are, after all, more a matter of personal preference and taste than anything else. What is mor­ ally and intellectually objectionable, though, is his statement that the evan­ gelicals' opposition to abortion contra­ dicts their humanitarian claims. His ar­ gument follows the standard liberal party line: overpopulation causes pov­ erty, which in turn causes starvation, therefore abortion is a necessary, even humanitarian measure. What Davidson disregards is the lack of just such a pat correlation between overpopulation and poverty. Japan, Taiwan and South Korea, all have pop­ ulation densities vastly superior to that of Ethiopia (or of Communist China, for that matter), yet their people are not starving by the thousands. The rea­ son is that Japan, Taiwan and South Korea, while by no means perfect soci­ eties, are not plagued by inefficient and corrupt left-wing military regimes. Ethiopia, on the other hand, is run by just such a regime, a regime which spent over $100 million to celebrate the 10th anniversary of that country's Marxist revolution, while its people were threatened by mass starvation. I am not sayijig that the population of the Third World should be encour­ aged to grow a d infinitum; what I am saying, though, is that abortion, al­ ways a morally unconscionable act, is also not the solution to the economic woes of Ethiopia and other Third World countries. Da n iele Ippolito G raduate student, z oo lo g y ‘Star wars’ too costly I agree with columnist Eric Johnson that the current adminisrtation's think­ ing regarding "star wars" is unclear and that the benefits of employing the system are dubious at best. The admin­ istration has demonstrated repeatedly that it can't grasp the complexities and nuances of foreign policy. This was best demonstrated by the president himself in his muddled response con­ cerning "star wars" during the debate with Walter Móndale. "star wars" But what about "star wars" as a bar­ gaining chip? The Russians have indi­ cated repeatedly that they wish to in­ the current clude negotiations. Granted, $26 billion is a hell of an expensive bargaining chip, but if it persuades the Soviets that it is in their best interest to negotiate reduc­ tions in current force levels, might it then be worth it? in The problem I foresee is that these things often take on a life and momen­ tum of their own. If after five years and $26 billion we haven't convinced the Russians to reduce current force levels, will we be able to abandon "star wars" after our tremendous initial expendi­ ture? The tragedy is that it will cost so much to find out. Joh n D arsnek G overnm ent Tuition raise suggested As most students know, the budget problems facing the state of Texas have serious repercussions for those of us attending the University. The budget shortfall created by the reduction in oil prices will lead legislators to consider cutting the University's funding by up to 31 percent. A budget cut of that magnitude would likely have its most severe ef­ fects on students and staff rather than faculty and administrators. Library, secretarial, and maintenance staff will be cut back and workloads will in­ crease. Assistant instructors, teaching assistants, research assistants and other student workers will be cut long before faculty. The situation will be gloomy from the standpoint of both fi­ nancial resources (jobs) and education­ al facilities. We would like to argue for a tuition increase, with a set-aside for students who can't afford it. While the standard $50 tuition charge is nice for those of us with little money, it is absurdly low considering that this is n ot a university largely populated by lower-income stu­ dents. This low tuition level acts as a subsidy to upper middle class families who can afford to pay much more. It also acts as a subsidy to the already burgeoning Austin real estate indus­ try, since the low cost of education al­ lows daddies from Houston and Dallas to invest in condominiums, and allows campus area to charge whatever the wealthiest fami­ lies are willing to pay. rental properties What if the standard tuition were doubled to $100? This amounts to an extra $100 per student per year — the cost of two medium-quality pairs of shoes or maybe dinner for three at Jef­ frey's. Assuming the student body consists of 47,000 students, this will equal $4,700,000 in extra revenue. Again, legislation could be written to ensure that students who can't afford it get financial aid. Whaddya think, gang? Marcia Van Wagner Carol Petersen Economics Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority Confirmation and Special Municipal Election Da//y rexan endorsem en ts represent the opinion of the editor or the writer o the article. R esponses to en d orsem en ts are encouraged. Official responses to endorsem ents published M onday are d u e at 5 p.m . T uesday and may not exceed endorsem ents in length. T hose w ish in g to respond should contact Texan editor David W oodruff at 471-4591 for more inform ation. In addition to those propositions add ressed on this page, the Texan su p ­ ports propositions 4, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, and o p p o se s propositions 3, 6, 8 and 19. More detailed statem ents of support for or o p p o si­ tion to several of these propositions will appear in T uesd ay's Texan. The election is Saturday. Vote for Capital Metro Confirmation Shall the creation of Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority be confirmed and shall the levy of the proposed tax be authorized?” Establishing the Capital M etro­ politan T ransportation A uthority and em pow ering it to renovate the Austin public transportation system is a good proposal that deserves vo­ ter support. The need for a more efficient m ass transportation service is obvi­ ous to anyone w ho has ever been trapped on Ben W hite Boulevard or U.S. 183 during rush hour. The bus system now has 28 routes; Capital M etro proposes 80 routes w ithin three years. It also proposes build­ ing 16 new Park-and-Ride lots that w ould make it easy for suburbanites to get to their dow ntow n jobs. The m ore people w ho ride the bus, the less traffic and the better the quality of life for everybody in Austin. A nother m ajor function of any mass to transportation system is provide a m eans for the disadvan­ taged to get to areas of greater em ­ ploym ent. It is just about im possible to hold a night job on the other side of tow n if you do not ow n a car be­ cause the buses stop running so ear­ ly. U nder the Capital M etro plan, buses w ould run from 5:30 a.m . to m idnight M onday through S atur­ day, and from 7 a.m . to 7 p.m . S un­ days and holidays. These longer hours w ould allow the disadvan­ taged to find jobs outside pockets of high unem p lo y m en t w here they m ay live. The Capital M etro goal is to have transit riders pay 30 percent of the cost through the 50-cent bus fare th at w ould not be raised for at least tw o years. Capital M etro w ould charge a one-cent-per-dollar sales tax to build and ru n the system . To­ day, m ore th an half the cost of p u b ­ lic transportation is funded by p ro p ­ erty taxes; u n d e r the new plan, the cost w ould be borne equally by all, not just A ustin property ow ners. By creating a M etropolitan Transit A u­ thority, we will be eligible for a greater share of the federal funds that now go prim arily to Dallas, H ouston, Fort W orth and San A nto­ nio. The m ain opposition to the transit m easure has com e from A ustinites for C om petition in Transportation, a Libertarian group. They propose allow ing private com panies to pro­ vide transit service in the form of jitneys — van-sized vehicles that run on semi-fixed routes. There are several problem s w ith this laissez- faire transportatio n system , n o t the least of w hich is that you w ould not get service if you lived in a neigh­ borhood th at w as not profitable to serve. Like it or not, A ustin is grow ing. It is getting m ore difficult to m ake it across tow n in 20 m inutes and even h arder to find a parking space once you get there. The Capital M etro plan proposes a service efficient enough to lure people out of their cars and into buses. The proposed funding m echanism is as fair a local tax as there is. Voters should su p ­ port the establishm ent of the C api­ tal M etropolitan T ransportation A u­ thority. — Ron M uller Move the airport Proposition 1 "Shall the City relocate its municipal airport to a new airport site9’ G ood people with good a rg u ­ m ents abound on all sides of the question of w heth er to relocate A us­ tin's Robert M ueller M unicipal Air­ port. But 10 years of stu d y and the prim ary issues of airport safety and cost point to one answ er: m ove it. M ueller's its conven­ location, ience for air travelers, is the best reason for keeping it w here it is, and the best reason for m oving it. The airp o rt's 709 acres lie squarely in N ortheast A ustin, su rro u n d ed by neighborhoods, churches, schools and businesses. At its present, cram ped size, located w here p as­ senger jets m ust pass over the tops of houses and an interstate highw ay to land and take off, M ueller is an accident w aiting to happen. O ne proposed solution calls for expansion of M ueller and relocation of general aviation traffic (private planes) to a n o th er site. That w ould m ean using adjacent city-owned M orris W illiams Golf C ourse and gobbling up nearby neighborhoods, plus building a reliever airport. City task forces and consultants that have studied the problem have rejected airport expansion in favor of relocation. They contend that M ueller at its p resen t site cannot be expanded enough to handle antici­ pated grow th in A ustin's air traffic, or to solve the safety problem s that plague its approaches. Therefore, experts recom m end closing M uell­ er, selling the land and spending the m oney for the new airport Building a new airport w ould be ex­ pensive. H ow ever, the city has esti­ m ated that expansion of Mueller and construction of a reliever air­ port w ould cost even more. U nfortunately, m oving the air­ port likely will m ean m oving it to M anor, a small rural com m unity 20 miles northeast of dow ntow n that never did A ustin any harm . In one sense, m oving Mueller taking A ustin's noise and safety problem s and giving them to anoth er com m u­ nity. But enough land can be bought in M anor to build an airport that will cause fewer problem s for its neighbors than M ueller does The developm ent boom that will hit M anor if an airport comes is another serious how ever, chances are that A ustin's m u sh ­ room ing grow th will w ind its way northeast eventually, airport or no airport. consideration; is For stu d en ts, driving to Manor will be a hassle com pared to driving to M ueller, w hich is practically in the U niversity's back yard. But the long-term considerations of safetv and cost will outw eigh the loss of the inner-city airport that Austin has outgrow n. Saturday, vote for Proposition 1 to m ove the airport. — David W oodruff Support the cultural arts Proposition 2 "The issuance of $20,285,000 tax supported general obligation bonds for construc­ tion of publicly owned art museum on donated land downtown and the renovation of performing arts facilities.” The cultural arts can enrich city life in w ays no price tag can ever illustrate. By voting for Proposition 2, the $20.2 million arts package, A ustinites can expand and enhance A ustin's cultural arts in one sw eep­ ing m otion The om nibus proposition calls for three major projects: ■ W ith $14.7 million in bond m on­ ey, a second, larger Laguna Gloria Art M useum will be built d o w n ­ tow n on land don ated by the Wat- son-Casey C om panies. The 77,500- square-foot house, am ong other things, increased exhi­ bition space, a restaurant, a m use­ um store and studio classroom s. Young A ustinites will benefit from a special child ren's gallery and activi­ ty room. A privately funded $6 mil- facility will lion en d o w m en t will pav for op era­ tion of the facility'. ■ Zachary Scott Theatre will add a 400-seat theater. The old 200-seat theater will be renovated for chil­ d re n 's productions. ■ The Param ount Theatre will reno­ vate and lease the old State Theatre on Congress A venue for new pro­ ductions. Proposition 2 is a small price to pay for the long-term benefits and joy of quality cultural program s. No city can afford to grow w ithout an equivalent expansion of its cultural arts. The arts package is an insur­ ance policy that will protect the soul of our grow ing city. A ustinites should happily vote ves on Proposi­ tion 2. — Lisa B row n-R ichau BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 The University of Texas is Austin's largest single employer. Faculty and staff enjoy a per household in­ come of $29,900 per year. SOUUCf: UNIVI *SITY OF TtXAS CO U CO I NfW SPAPf R STUDY. BILDCN ASSOCI ATf S. DAL LAS, APRIL 1984 The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985/Page 3 Back district plan “Shall the city charter of the City of Austin be amended to increase the number of councilmembers from seven (all are now elected by place from the city at large) to nine (eight of the councilmembers will each be elected from a district, in which the candidate resides, by the voters of the distnct and the mayor will be elected from the city at large) and to amend related provisions to (1) increase the number of councilmembers required to constitute a quorum and to take official action from four to five, (2) increase the number of council votes required to pass ordinances on an emergen­ cy basis from five to six, (3) increase the number of council votes required to amend or to repeal an ordinance adopted by a vote of the people from six to seven, and, (4) to provide that, as to a councilmember elected from a district, the voters of the distnct may exercise the power of recall by filing a petition signed by ten percent (10 percent) of the registered voters of the district, demanding the removal of the council­ member9 You probably are very tired of hearing that your vote Saturday on single-m em ber districts will make a difference in A ustin's future. But it's true. Proposition 5, w hich has received more publicity than any other item on the ballot, w ould allow voters to elect the m em bers of the City C oun ­ cil by districts rather than at large. A lthough the issue is complex and often confusing, we believe the sin­ gle-m em ber district system has a good chance of strengthening the ties betw een the City Council and the city. We stronglv urge voters to adopt the system . to ignore O ne of the basic problem s with the at-large system is that it allows council m em bers the needs of their area of the city. The district system , by contrast, would make council m em bers more ac­ countable to the voters in their dis­ trict. With only the m ayor and one district representative to watch, vot­ ers can be m ore inform ed on council m em bers' perform ances. In addition, district voting could open doors for candidates w ho are not produced by political m achines. W hen at-large elections are prac­ ticed in any large city', cam paign ex­ penses become ridiculous and Citv Council candidates are forced to turn to business contributions to help them stay afloat. Developers love to contribute to cam paigns — it just m akes it that m uch easier for council m em bers to vote the wav the developers w ant them to. But with fewer voters to attract, candi­ dates will not have to spend as m uch tim e and m oney to get elected and should find it easier to resist the influence of big money. But the main argum ent for the single-m em ber district sy'stem is the w eakness of the argum ents against it. O p p o n en ts of the plan argue that if the size of the council increases from seven to nine m em bers, and eight of those m em bers represent districts w ith strong econom ic and social differences, the council will becom e divided and will not be able to serve the overall needs of the city. Of course, you could use the sam e argum ent against having lib­ erals and conservatives on th e sam e council, or in the sam e C ongress. The idea behind rep resentation is that people do have different needs, and governm ent should m ake every effort to address all of them . In any case, the alternatives are not pretty The at-large election sys­ tem cannot serve the city effectively w hen the city insists on grow ing so m uch Austin is the largest city in Texas still using the at-large system , and the problem of m ind-boggling cam paign expenses (com pounded by the helpful hand of developers) is not going to go aw ay anytim e soon The only o th er solution, the option recom m ended by council m em ber Mark Spaeth, w ould be to adopt a mixed system that would establish a council w ith three m em ­ bers elected at-large and eight elect­ ed by districts. But a stu dy by the Lyndon B Johnson School of Public Affairs found that such a system re la tio n s h ip s c re a te s am ong the council m em bers and d e­ creases the council. the effectiveness of s tra in e d The single-m em ber district sys­ tem is not perfect. As the Black Citi­ zens' Task Force points out, if one seat and only one seat were held by a black person, black representation on the council w ould drop from one in seven to one in nine. But there is a great difference betw een true rep­ resentation and ap p aren t represen­ tation. U nder "gentlem en's the agreem ent," seats are reserved on the council for one black m em ber and one H ispanic m em ber. But keeping the at-large system would offer a greater chance for the w'hite population of the city to elect a black candidate w ho does not actu- allv support the need s of the black com m unity — effectivelv elim inat­ ing black representation completely. The single-m em ber district plan offers the greatest chance for citi­ zens to have a voice in city govern­ m ent. Give sm gle-m em ber districts a chance. — D a vid \ Ja th er T h e D a i l y T e x a n Editor M anaging Editor A ssociate M anaging Editor' A ssociate Ed'*ors New s Editor A ssociate N e w t Editor' Assignm ent* £ditor G eneral Reporters Around C a m p u s Editor Entertainment Editor Entertainm ent im aoes Assignm ents Editor G eneral Entertainm ent Reporte' Images Editor A ssociate Images Editors G rap hics Editor Sports Editor A ssociate Sports E d ite Sportswnters Features Editor Photo Editor Perm anent Staff )a - : Woodruff E d Com bs D iane Burch F a u i de !a Garza 'e ia G o o d w i° KeMy Knox Jo h n W hite Lisa Brown R .chat Ron Muller, Davto Nather JoCm je n x s A ’ re H-ow r M ichael W halen Suzanne Taylor Ltbbv Averyt, P au i* B io s o n e ' Drew Parm a Kvie p ope Todd Pratt E He- W illiam s orrame Cadem artor David Reye« m M cDougai' B r an Jacobsm eyer R ic k Dyer M'chae* G Smith K e"v fra n k e n y M ike Hamilton Sten Roberts ~!owarc D ecke' w Hampton Jim Puree1 M ike Vega Robert B ruce X e n R.ddick t s15.00 LOUSY BUCKS GETS YOU; 1. 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A N D D O N AH U E) Medically-Supervised By Physician Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th St., Suite 210 By Appointment O nly 472-6777 (24 hrs) World & Nation Page 4/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985 Congress supports aid to Afghan insurgents United Press International caraguan governm ent. WASHINGTON — The CIA is spending about $250 million — around 80 percent of its secret oper­ ations m oney — to aid Afghan reb­ els, including money for anti-air­ craft cannon to shoot down Soviet helicopters, it was reported Sunday. The Washington Post said the grow ing program of covert aid, the largest since the Vietnam W ar era, has solid congressional support, in contrast to complaints about U.S. aid to rebels fighting the leftist Ni­ Congress last year cut off aid to the "co n tras" fighting the Sandinis- ta governm ent in Nicaragua. That aid am ounted to about $24 million a year, or one-tenth that being tun­ neled to those battling the 110,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan. Besides the U .S. aid, which the Post said is 80 percent of the C IA 's spending for secret operations, the Afghan insurgents are expected to receive another $200 million from three nations in the Middle East to am m unition, pay for w eapons, clothing, medical food. supplies and An estimated 200,000 to 300,000 rebels are battling the Soviets, w ho invaded A fghanistan in Decem ber 1979 and installed a pro-Moscow re­ gime rights in Kabul. Human groups have described torture and terror tactics by both sides in the war, said to be one of the most bru­ tal of modern times. The large increases in aid to the rebels began in 1983 with an am end­ m ent to a defense appropriations bill that shifted $40 million from the Pentagon to the CIA. The sponsor was Rep. C harles W ilson, D-Texas, who had visited Afghan resistance cam ps in Pakistan. W ilson, and Sen. Malcolm Wal­ lop, R-W yo., are the main propo­ nents of the Afghan support in Con­ gress, the report said. The Post said there is increasing concern am ong intelligence officials and some congressional critics that the nine anti-aircraft cannon being provided the insurgents in the next few months may signal a significant escalation of the covert effort. The new w eapons also may trig­ ger Soviet counterm easures inside Afghanistan or even against Paki­ stan, they said. "If helicopters start getting shot out of the sky with regularity, w e've got a problem ," the paper quoted an unidentified intelligence official this as saying. could force the Soviets to become more indiscrim inate in their use of force." "A weapon like Each cannon and its initial supply of arm or-piercing ammunition cost $1 million, according to the report. If the first nine reach the hands of rebels in Afghanistan and seem to be doing their job, more will follow. Several sources told the Post the cannon should be capable of dow n­ ing Soviet helicopter gunships that now survive m achine gun fire. The report said intellgence offi­ cials estimated at least 20 percent of the $250 million being spent for the Afghan resistance this year may be diverted on its way through Paki­ the hands of into fall stan and greedy and corrupt leaders. En his garde Kennedy forced to cancel speech United Press International LUSAKA, Zambia — Sen. Ed­ ward Kennedy, forced by black rad­ icals to cancel a major address in South Africa, Sunday was warned by an African nationalist leader in Zambia that violence in white-ruled South Africa cannot be postponed much longer. Blacks opposed to K ennedy's fact-fin d in g m ission e ig h t-d ay scored the biggest success of their cam paign by forcing him to scrap a speech in Sow eto, South Africa's largest blacks-only slum, for fear of an outbreak of violence. But O liver Tam bo, leader of the rebel African National Congress, praised the senator's trip as "so m e­ thing p h en om enal." "W e have hesitated, perhaps in­ correctly, over an escalation of vio­ lence, but we do not think we can hesitate any lo n g er," Tambo told in Kennedy during a brief stop Lusaka before senator flew on to London. the M assachusetts "W e thought the South African governm ent might listen to interna­ tional opinion, but we see from your trip that it has closed ears and m ind s," said Tam bo, whose group has claimed responsibility for doz­ ens of terrorist attacks in South Afri­ ca. Kennedy told Tam bo he deplored slain violence but quoted his brother, John F. Kennedy: "Those who make peaceful revolution im­ possible make violent revolution in­ evitable." The cancellation of Kennedy's speech at a Roman Catholic church in Sow eto, a blacks-only township outside Johannesburg that was the scene of deadly riots in the 1970s, was the final setback in his South African tour. Earlier, he was denied permission to visit the nation's most well- known black nationalist leader, Nel­ son M andela, who is serving his 23rd year in prison for treason and sabotage. Kennedy said he regretted he was unable to deliver "a message of hope from the overw helm ing ma­ jority of A m ericans." About 100 m em bers of the Azani- an Peoples O rganization waved pla­ cards and chanted "K ennedy Go H om e" outside the church. O nce inside, they repeatedly dis­ rupted attem pts by Kennedy's host, Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu, to restore order among the crowd of 4,000, most of whom cheered for the senator. M embers of AZAPO, as well as whites, have dem onstrated against K ennedy's visit, claiming it was made to boost his own presidential ambitions. Kennedy said South African se­ curity police, his own aides and Tutu advised him against going into the church "becau se of the danger to innocent citizens and civilians." Tutu said he was pleased Kenne­ dy had seen the conditions in South Africa, w hose white minority gov­ ernm ent practices a system of racial discrimination known as apartheid. "D o n 't go away from here think­ ing that you have been rejected. We love y o u ," he said. "I want to indicate that I return to the United States as a strong, vigor­ ous opponent of aparth eid," Ken­ nedy said. "I look forward to the day ... when I can return to a truly free South A frica." Secretary of State George Shultz expressed reservations about Ken­ nedy's trip when asked on N BC's "M eet the P ress" Sunday w hether the visit was helping the situation. "It's hard to see that it is ," Shultz said, "and he's run into a lot of stat­ ic from the blacks in South Africa, so far as I can see from the rep orts." Belgians aim to delay deployment United Press International BRU SSELS, Belgium — As Belgi­ um 's prime m inister prepares to m eet with President Reagan M on­ day, pressure is increasing on the Belgian governm ent to reject the im ­ m ediate deploym ent of NATO cruise m issiles, officials and diplo­ mats in Brussels say. The governm ent of Prime M inis­ ter Wilfried M artens has agreed in principle to deploy 48 cruise mis­ siles in Belgium unless the Soviet Union reduces the num bers of SS-20 interm ediate-range nuclear missiles that it has aimed at W estern Eu­ rope. To that end, the Belgian govern­ m ent has been carrying out major construction at an air base in Flor- ennes, 40 miles south of Brussels, preparing for the eventual arrival of the m issiles. But the major opposition parties have turned the deploym ent of the m issiles into the top political issue of the day in Belgium. Even Mar- tens' own Christian Democratic Par­ ty formally took the position last fall that the final decision on deploy­ ment should be delayed to give time for Soviet-Am erican arms control talks to produce results. issue is being looked at with a lot of co n cern ," said one diplom at from a NATO country. "It w on't be the end of the world if they d on't deploy, but it will be im portant because of its ef­ fect on NATO solidarity." "T h e Belgian "It would make things difficult for the D utch if they find them ­ selves deploying without their the diplomat Benelux p artn er," said. "A lliance solidarity is also very im portant to the G erm ans as well as to the A m ericans." W hen M artens and Reagan meet, the missile issue is expected to be the top item on their agenda. The two leaders are to have a working lunch at the W hite House and Mar­ tens is then to m eet with Secretary of State George Shultz. W hat m akes the Belgian situation particularly difficult now is that the governm ent must by law call for elections by Dec. 8 of this year. Dip­ lomats here and Belgian officials said in interviews that the major op­ position group, the Flemish Social­ ist Party, which reversed its earlier support for deploym ent into mili­ tant hostility toward it, has effec­ tively used the issue of the missiles to build support. Recent polls suggest that if the election were held now, the govern­ ing coalition, which includes Mar­ tens's Christian Democrats and the Liberal Party, would lose its majori­ ty in Parliament. "T h e problem ," a governm ent of­ ficial said in an interview, "is how to take a further step in the develop­ ment of the m issiles and not to al­ low it to becom e a major item for the op p osition ." The governm ent, according to of­ ficials here, believes that postpon­ ing a decision on the deploym ent could help its election chances. But it also feels that a failure to deploy on schedule would harm Belgium's relations with NA TO partners and reduce its influence within the alli­ ance. if NATO decided to try to negotiate a reduction in the Soviet arsenal of SS-20s and, the negotiations failed, to go ahead with the installa­ tion of NATO Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe. Belgium and the N etherlands both w ent along with the basic NATO position, but said they would make final decisions af­ ter reviewing the situation. The Dutch governm ent said in June that it would review the situa­ tion in November of this year and, if the num ber of Soviet missiles de­ ployed exceeded 378, would go ahead with the installation of 48 NATO cruise missiles on its territo­ ry. NATO says the Russians have already exceeded the 378-missile ceiling, with at least 387 SS-20s now deployed. Pat Fortier, who has been mugged twice, takes his stand against crime as he walks Detroit’s Woodward Avenue encased in a suit of armor. Fortier does not believe in carrying a weapon and feels this is a way to convert his fear into a constructive illustration.’ Libyan diplomat assassinated Terrorist organization claims responsibility for shooting United Press International ROM E — A Libyan diplomat was shot repeatedly at close range Su n­ day but managed to draw a .38-cal­ iber pistol and pursue the assailant, apparently w ounding him, before dying in a pool of blood, police said. Al Borkan, a shadowy organiza­ tion w hose nam e m eans "v o lcan o " in Arabic, claimed responsibility for the attack on M agkjun Farg, 31, a press officer at the Libyan Embassy, as he was in northern Rome. leaving his home Investigators said a second terror­ ist apparently accom panied the gunm an but did not open fire. They said a w itness reported seeing two fleeing after the shots, men lowed by the staggering victim. fol­ Al Borkan also claimed responsi­ bility for the fatal shooting of former Libyan Am bassador to Italy Ammar El Taggazy last Jan. 21. Investigators said Interpol, the in­ ternational police organization, had no information on Al Borkan. They said they believe the killers were ei­ ther Libyans opposed to the regime of Col. M oammar Khadafy or fol­ low ers of Imam M oussa Sadr, the leader of the Lebanese Shiite com ­ m unity who disappeared Aug. 31, 1978, while about to leave Tripoli for Rome. JAN A , the official Libyan news agency, said in a com m entary is­ sued in Tripoli "th e vile assassina­ tio n " was the work of hired assas­ sins "w h o are closely tied to the American secret services." Attacking "A m erican imperial­ is m ," JANA said, "T h ese criminals will not escape the punishm ent they d eserv e." Farg's assailant shot him at close range in the neck, chest, abdomen and right arm and hand, police said. Farg traded shots with his assas­ sin and probably wounded him b e­ fore he collapsed in a pool of blood still clutching his .38-caliber pistol, an ti-terrorist police spokesm an Francesco Sirleo said. Libyan diplomat Magkjun Farg lies mortally wounded after he was shot Sunday in an ambush. United Press International News in Brief From Texan news services Train fire kills 27 in Bangladesh DHAKA, Bangladesh — Fire engulfed three passen­ ger cars on a racing train Sunday, burning at least 27 people to death and injuring 32 others, officials and witnesses said. A passenger who leaped from the burning train said the death toll was expected to rise to as high as 150 and the injured figure to 200 because many passengers jum ped from the moving train and had not been ac­ counted for. He said at least 200 passengers were crammed into one of the three cars and most of them died in the fire. The Bangladesh Railway confirmed that 27 passen­ gers, including four women and nine children, were burned to death and 32 were injured in the train fire, which occurred near Bheramara, 186 miles northwest yf Dhaka. Railroad authorities said the train fire, the worst in the country's history, started with a short circuit. The 19-car train was traveling from the southwestern x>rt city of Khulna to Parbatipur Railway station in the «orthem Dinajpur district. tbanese troops block highway BEIRUT, Lebanon — Druze Moslem militiamen ex­ hanged artillery fire with the army in the hills over­ looking Beirut Sunday as government troops fortified positions along the approaches to Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon. space weapons negotiations to parallel nuclear arms talks, said Sunday "W e may seek to link things our­ selves." tionship" among offensive weapons and defensive sys­ tems, he said. "W e may seek to link things ourselves. It make sense to look at the relationships." The outbreak of shelling and tank-fire in the Shouf Mountains lasted for about two hours until a security committee agreed on a cease-fire, military sources said. There were no immediate casualty reports in the lat­ est of clashes that have shaken mountain villages al­ most daily since Druze gunmen wrested control of most of the heights from Christian militiamen in Sep­ tember 1983. Military sources said 1,800 soldiers spent the day for­ tifying their positions along the coastal highway from Beirut to Israel's troop front lines in southern Lebanon. Government forces successfully secured the 24-mile stretch of road and the surrounding hills Saturday, moving to within one mile of Israel's advance lines in southern Lebanon at the Awali River. The governm ent hopes the army presence will con­ vince the United Nations and Israel that the Lebanese army should control southern Lebanon after Israel withdraws its estimated 10,000 troops. Shultz discusses terms of talks WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz, unconcerned by Soviet declarations linking progress in At the same time, Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger ruled out giving up work on President Reagan's "Star W ars" missile defense system, saying it will be useful in a U.S. effort "to bring the Soviets around to the idea that defense is a much better means of deter­ rence than offense." Shultz, appearing on NBC's "M eet the Press," was asked about comments by Soviet Foreign Minister An­ drei Gromyko during an unusual interview on Soviet television that there could be no progress on reducing nuclear weapons without an accord on space weapon­ ry "The Soviet Union would be willing to curtail strate­ gic weapons if the opportunity arose but if no progress were made in space, then none could be made in the question of strategic w eapons," Gromyko said. "It is impossible to regard the question of strategic and medium-range weapons without the question of sp ace," he said. Shultz said Gromyko's comments "certainly don't doom " prospects of reaching new accords. "The fact that there is a relationship among the different kinds of arms that we'll be talking about is something that we believe and we have advocated," he said. "There's no argument about the fact there's » rela­ Guerrillas fight Vietnamese troops ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — Communist Cam­ bodian guerrillas Sunday attacked the positions of Viet­ namese occupation troops inside Cambodia, and the two sides fought with mortar and artillery fire for three hours, guerrilla reports said. The report of the Khmer Rouge attack, which could not immediately be confirmed, said the fighting oc­ curred near the Thai village of Ban Nonsaohe, 12 miles south of Aranyaprathet, a major Thai border town. Communist Khmer Rouge guerrillas attacked the Vietnamese positions seven miles inside Cambodia at 8 a.m . Cambodian time, and the Vietnamese retaliated with mortars and 130mm artillery until 11 a.m ., guerril­ la reports said. No casualty figures were reported. The area is 55 miles south of the captured Khmer People's National Liberation Front military headquar­ ters at Ampil, where scattered gunfire was heard Sun­ day. Most of the 4,000 guerrillas who defended the stronghold have fled to refugee camps in Thailand. TEXAS TEXTBOOKS OFFERS "THE LOWEST PRICES" We GUARANTEE the lowest textbook prices on every title used at U.T. If any textbook store in town beats our price on any new or used book, we will refund double the differ­ ence. 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First Floor Castilian 2 3 2 3 San A ntonio 478-9833 We buy back books every day of the year! 1 ■ VISA 1 ■ >0 0 \ MasterCard ^ ------- ^ ------------ J THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL HOURS Monday-Thursday Friday 8:00 am-10:00 pm 8:00 am-8:00 pm Page 6/Th© Daily Texan/Monday, January 14,1985 Israeli Cabinet debates withdrawal Proposal calls for an end to Israel’s military occupation of southern Lebanon United Press International JERUSALEM — The Israeli Cabi­ n e t S u n d a y began deb atin g a plan for a stag g ered w ith d raw al of Isra­ e l's estim a te d 10,000 troops occupy­ ing s o u th e rn Lebanon. D efense M inister Y itzhak Rabin, w h o w as to p re se n t the p lan to the C abinet, ex p ressed confidence on th e eve of th e m eeting th at the m ea­ su re d e sig n e d to e n d Israel's mili­ tary occupation of th e region by this fall w o u ld b e en d o rsed . A n estim a ted 10,000 Israeli troops h av e occupied so u th ern Lebanon sin ce Ju n e 1982, w h en Israel invad­ ed to ro u t P alestinian guerrillas a t­ tacking its n o rth e rn border. In a radio interview S atu rd ay, Ra­ bin said the p lan w as based on stag­ gered pullbacks, to be review ed at each stage, a n d a d ju sted if neces­ sary. H e gave no specifics. The M a'ariv n e w sp a p e r said that the first stage w ould take Israeli forces south of their p re se n t front lines at the A wali River in so u th e rn the Lebanon Z ahrani and Litani rivers, som e 12.6 miles n orth o f the Israeli-Lebanese border. line b etw een to a T he w ithdraw al w ou ld be com ­ pleted w ithin nine m o n th s, b u t the specific tim e each stage will take is being kept flexible, th e n ew sp ap er said. Israeli radio said Sun day th e plan safeguards against includes the eru p tio n of factional w arfare an d a t­ tacks on civilians in the area to be evacuated by th e retreating Israelis. The South L ebanon A rm y, a su r­ rogate Israeli militia, w ould take charge of security in th e zone th at includes the m ajor Lebanese coastal city of Sidon. The radio said Prim e M inister Shi­ m on Peres w as eager for C abinet discussions to be w rap p ed u p by T hu rsday, w hen a n o th e r ro u n d of m ilitary talks betw een L ebanon and Israel o n a pullback is expected. Rabin said he believed the Israelis m u st retu rn to the U .N .-sp onso red talks in N aqoura, South Lebanon, at least once m ore to form ally resp o n d to Lebanese proposals m ade at the last ro u n d M onday. Israel is insisting on an expanded peacekeeping role for the U nited N ations Interim Force in Lebanon, w hich w ould act as a buffer be­ th e guerrillas a n d Israel's tw een n o rth e rn border. It also w ants the Israeli-supp orted Lebanese militia to play a m ajor role in the area. L ebanon rejects the Israeli plan, saying it w ould encroach on Leba­ nese sovereignty and d en y the reg­ ular Lebanese arm y its p ro p e r role. Last M onday, L ebanon agreed to co nsid er an ex p an d ed role for the U .N . force b u t insisted th at Israel subm it a d etailed tim etable for w ith ­ draw al. M on. ft Tues. I4.9S FAJITA SPECIAL ■M iaurant • m 1601 Guadalupe 476-72031 GEORGE WINSTON in concert Solo, jazz piano unlike any other. "Let go of the mind and listen from the heart! " — downbeat magazine Sunday, February 10 at 8pm PAC Concert Hall Tickets $14, $12, $10 Presented by the PAC in cooperation with W aterloo Records Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center and all UTTM TicketCenters Hastmg's (Northcross), Joske’s (Highland), Paramount Theatre, Sears (Barton Creek and Hancock Center), Fiddler's Green Rec Center (Fort Hood) and Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos) Information, 471-1444 Charge-a- Ticket, 477-6060 EÜ Performing Arts Center College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin Have your blood pressure -becked ra jn o s cu giUted to ptttc flw i w m d on a pkrttor wttli onion,I-' tortilla!. mmáámmátímMM.. ch#d- dot chooao, tout cream, and BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 LOOK PROFESSIONAL BOTH MEN AND WOMEN WILL ENJOY THE GOOD LOOKS AND EASY CARE OF THIS UNISEX LAB COAT • Machine wash and line dry • 65% polyester and 35% cotton \ L • Sizes 28-48 FOR ONLY 1 6 9 5 A vailable only at I SCHOOL SUPPLIES UNIVERSITY CO-OP MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-7211 1 Hour FREE PARKING at 23rd & San Antonio w/any $3 purchase. «*> i <*** ,\ji Here’s one college credit you’ll use long after graduation Really, it's simple economics. When you apply for and receive a Foley's charge card, you'll gain a credit rating; and your prompt payment and good judgm ent keep it A-1. Plus, you don't have to wait for graduation to get it- let us know whether you're a junior, senior or graduate student. If we cannot verify your class status in the Student Directory, please attach verification of class status; for example, a paid fee slip. Fill out the attached form and return it to us. Send this application to: Foley's Credit Promotion Dept. P.O. Box 1971, Houston, Texas 77251 Name Local address City Permanent address City Age Spouse's name Major subject Class Status: Jr. () University/college Bank at Checking () Parent, guardian or nearest relative Phone number Address Savings ( City Have you or your spouse ever had a Foley's account? If yes, account number or name D a te _______________ Signature New Caledonian riots claim three lives United Press International police early Saturday. NOUM EA, N ew C aledonia — Riot police rem ained on standby as th e troubled French Pacific ter­ ritory of N ew C aledonia began retu rn in g to norm al S unday after tw o days of violence th at left three people dead. F rench g o v e rn m e n t envoy Edgar Pisani declared a state of im­ em ergency Saturday and posed a dusk-to-daw n curfew af­ ter th e m ost violent incidents in tw o m o n th s of clashes betw een m ainly w hite French loyalists an d native M elanesian separa­ tists, or Kanaks. In th e latest violence, a 17- year-old w hite youth died Friday in a clash w ith Kanaks on his fa­ th e r 's h a rd -lin e separatist leader Eloi M achoro and his dep u ty , Marcel N onaro, w ere killed in a gun battle with farm , a n d M achoro w as the interior m in­ ister of th e self-proclaim ed provi­ sional g overnm ent of th e K anak Socialist Liberation Front, a coali­ tion of four p ro -independ ence parties. The clash followed a n ig h t of violence Friday w hen the city's recently reinforced police forces battled w ith w hite French set­ tlers protesting the death of the 17-year-old youth. The Liberation Front leader, Jean-M arie Tjibaou, a form er Rom an Catholic priest regarded as a m oderate, said S unday all negotiations w ith France over a tim etable for in d ep en d en ce had been broken off after the d eath s of M achoro and N onaro. "T his is barbarous. T here can be no m ore talks," Tjibaou said. "W e can only go back to square one or w o rse." 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Tragedy becomes tourist site The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985/Paae 7 UT professor claims indemnities too low By PAUL SPERRY Daily Texan Staff On Nov. 19, 1984, residents from miles around San Juan Ix­ huatepec, a poor neighborhood 10 miles north of Mexico City, were wakened by an incredible explosion about 6 a.m. What they saw in the direction of the explosion was an enormous mushroom cloud, which could still be seen at 10 a.m . Area residents consistently gave this account to Henry Sel­ by, UT professor of anthropolo­ gy/ when he toured the sur­ rounding neighborhoods of "San Juanico" — as it is better known during the Christmas holiday. More than 350,000 people were evacuated from the San Juanico area after several storage tanks exploded at the Pemex liq­ uid gas distribution center, which was close to the neighbor­ hood. "Residents said they were ter­ rified at the sight of the mush­ room clouds," Selby said. 'T hey thought it was an atomic bomb exploding." Mexican officials list the death toll from the accident at the refin­ ery at 540. But Selby, who has times in Mexico several lived since 1965, said people he talked to put the figure near 1,500. th at m an y "T he Mexican governm ent say s re s id e n ts disappeared,' " he said. "It's a definite attempt to minimize the impact of the accident — the enormity of the disaster was played dow n." Although Mexico's Adminis­ tration of Public Justice has held judicial hearings for compensat­ ing victims, it has not publicly admitted any negligence in the accident. Selby said people in the petroleum industry there say the accident was preventable. "Pem ex is not accountable to the people or the government; it's an empire unto itself," Selby said. Victims of the blast will not be able to file for more than com­ pensatory damages, since citi­ zens cannot file lawsuits against the Mexican government, he said. But what is given to dis­ placed residents will be gener­ ous, considering some people lived in cardboard and corrugat­ ed steel shacks. Selby said damages awarded would seem minuscule by Amer­ ican standards, however. "The Mexican people don't form a powerful political consti­ tuency," Selby said. "They have no legal leg to stand o n ." By RICK GONZALES Daily Texan Staff SAN JUAN IXHUATEPEC, Mexi­ co — What once was the site of trag­ edy has become a local attraction. Less than six weeks after a Nov. 19 gasoline explosion devastated this small working class neighbor­ hood 10 miles north of Mexico City, killing at least 400 people, the scene of Mexico's worst industrial acci­ dent in 200 years continues to at­ tract a stream of local residents. Brightly painted yellow and green Volkswagen Beetle taxis bring peo­ ple daily to the Petróleos Mexicanos (Pemex) Planta Almacenadora y Distribuidora de Gas in San Juan Ix- huatepec, a subdivision of the Mexi­ co City satellite Tlalnepantla. Some Mexicans drove their cars, while others walked through the district of 350,000 to stop and gaze at the twisted wreckage and charred metal debris of the 36-hour fire. "I thought it was interesting," said Jesus Rojas, who was visiting family near the site during the holi­ days. Rojas said he could not read or write, but saw the fire on televi­ sion. Pablo Sem ano, a resident of the neighboring subdivision of Zona Escolar, said he came to see the wreckage in person. He said he has seen the pictures in the Mexican ta­ bloid Alarma, but wanted to see it himself. "It was a very sad day h ere," Ser- JMsr/ZVfr 1 • T A IW 5 ' MAD D66 tB E * " 1* • MOHAN 3 • f-AJITh K/N* • ^ ELL lOTT'S- TUB joCj< ***>?• SONBÚKSr F/NÍ J W t L k Y ’ NB W Y>kK J cj/M U T ID ON ShL I M U IN FttONT OF COOf> by t h e S + * - é « n 't} nano said in Spanish. At 5:45 a.m . Nov. 19, the explo­ sions and fire began when four 1.5- ton propane gas storage tanks were ignited by two burners nearby. "(It was) one of the great trage­ dies Mexico has suffered in recent years," Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid said Nov. 19. In a report issued Dec. 22, the federal attorney general's office said, "The accident that destroyed the Pemex plant and directly caused personal and property damages in San Juan Ixhuatepec began mainly at the horizontal tank sector stand­ ing in front of the two round tank the deposits plant).” the center of (in Dr. Ramon Rosales Jimenez, from the Mexican Red Cross Hospital in Tlalnepantla, said almost all the vic­ tims were burnt to death or died af­ ter receiving severe burns. After the blast, homes were fumi­ gated to prevent spread of diseases caused by decaying bodies. Jimenez said the hospital has only three remaining victims of the acci­ dent, all with bums over 80 percent of their bodies. There are many other hospitals with victims in the same condition, he said. Jimenez said the Mexican hospi­ tals are grateful for all the aid they have received from U.S. citizens. "W e needed it and we were well equipped," he said. cials) pure mafia, pure business­ men. They received much of their aid from Roman Catholic and Mexican- American groups, Jimenez added. One Austin resident, Luis Salda­ na, gave 57 boxes of clothes and food to the victims. The first 86 shipments of food and food per- serves from Catholic groups were valued at $200,000. "The help is a good thing," said Antonio Mora, a resident of San Juan Ixhuatepec. And the aid has given the city a face lift. Many homes have been rebuilt and nearly all have been repainted, covering the black charred remains of the fire. Now that stench of de­ caying corpses and fire is no longer in the air, the plant and blackened hills are the last vestiges of the ca­ tastrophe. "They build the houses so people in will be peaceful," Mora said Spanish. "They painted all the houses to make them look pretty," Sernano said. Semano said the government, trying to lessen the blow of the ca­ tastrophe, has been "helping some people, but not all." "It's like that alw ays," Semano (government offi­ "They're said. "The presidents here are in it for the m oney." On many homes, new coats of paint covered graffiti blaming the disaster on Pemex, which accepted official responsibility Dec. 1. to wash "PEMEX wants its h ands," and "San Juanico Hiroshi­ ma of the negligence of (Pemex Di­ rector General M ano Ramon) Bete- ta," were some of the slogans. Pemex began making indemnity payments Jan. 2 to victims witn proper papers and will continue for 15 days. Pemex has also built a new park and plaza for San Juan Ixhua­ tepec on a 20-block area where 88 homes were destroyed. The city's people have been given more help than they deserve, said Hugo Iturbe, foreman of park con­ struction. "Look at them. They are destroy­ ing the park and the (new) plants," he said, pointing to the more than 200 people plaving basketball, soccer and the park. "They are very ungrateful." football in But Mora repeated his sentiments on the aid. "T h e park is a good thing," he said. "The (new) health center is a good thing and is helping the vic­ tims for free It is a good thing." SPECIAL STORE HOURS FOR BOOK RUSH. MON, TUES, WED THURS FRI, SAT (JAN. 14,15,16) 8:30AM-9:30PM 8:30AM-8:30PM 9:00AM-6:00PM (JAN. 17) (JAN. 18,19) am ufKer V O U R B O O K S T O R 6 R N D M O R € S T O R € 2244 GUADALUPE V c » It g/tt-anc 33M HUsM MMZl S0MIU w m JtiU S EVERYBODY KNOWS USED BOOKS H A R E THE w a y to g o, ^ H IF YOU WANTTOSAVE MONEY. AND WHO DOESN'T? • • But that's not the entire story. You want to be able to get all your books while you're in the store, not discover that the store doesn't carry the book for some of your courses. Only W allace's Book Store (and that big store next door) try to carry all the books you need fo r all your courses. So, don't be misled by some of the claims you may hear, of the vast quantities of used books available. They might be vast quantities of just a few titles, out of the thousands listed as being used at UT. If a used book is available, we can get it. W e are associated with one of the largest used book wholesalers in the U.S. They buy books from all over. W e carry one of the highest percentages of used books in the entire state of Texas. Try us. You'll see. r—---------------------------------------- FREE! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Pick up your free Schick Super II pivoting razor plus 2 Twin Blade Cartridges, as well as a free Campus Pack. __ _____-------------------- - (MasterCard! ---^ WALLACE'S VOUR BOOKSTORE, RND MORE STORE VISA U niversity Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985 Financial aid program threatened Congress’ proposed cuts in financial aid could affect thousands of UT students Snow Bevo By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff Thousands of UT students could face cuts in their federal aid as early as next semester if pro­ posals before C ongress pass, said Michael No­ vak, director of the University's Office of Stu­ dent Financial Aid. The congressional decision affects the Title 4 fund, which includes m onies for the Pell Grant, the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and the National Direct Student Loan, spokeswoman Santa Garza said Friday. "We think the student aid program is targeted for close examination this spring (in Congress)," Novak said Friday. "There is a definite proposal in Congress to mark $30,000 (a family's income) as the limit to receiving financial assistance re­ gardless of the num ber of children (per family) attending college." Currently, families with annual incomes of more than $30,000 can be considered for finan­ cial aid depending on the num ber of children attending college. Families with annual incomes of less than $30,000 are automatically eligible for financial aid, Novak said. "This year, thousands of UT students are bor­ rowing with m oney (income) over $30,000 — with 8,000 of them (receiving) loans," Novak said. "I imagine a substantial num ber will be cut off. "We consider the pre-Reagan days as the glo­ ry days of financial aid," he said. The office refused financial aid to approxi­ mately 1,600 students w ho applied for it in the 1984-85 school year, Novak said. The same num ­ ber of people were turned away the previous year. "The num ber of letters (of refusal) are low be­ cause students are pretty sophisticated," Novak said. "They know w ho will and w on't (receive aid)." Last year 21,470 UT students, approximately 45 percent of the total enrollm ent, received fi­ nancial aid. During the 1983-84 academic year, the UT fi­ nancial aid office distributed more than $676 mil­ lion in grants, loans and scholarships. "The students are having to borrow more and more rather than earning through programs like w ork-study or receiving grants, ' Novak said. UT loan program s have suffered during the last four years because funding for the programs has not increased, Novak said. "O u r funding remains level — which is actual­ ly losing ground with the inflation-adjusted dol­ lars," Novak said. Garza said the philosophy behind the distribu­ tion of financial aid money is that the higher the classification of a student the more self-sufficient he should be. A freshman would receive more grant money, whereas a senior would receive more loan m oney and work more work-study hours. "They (seniors) are expected to work more be­ cause they are better adjusted to school life," Garza said. Volunteer work holds benefits for students lish Program and Health Center, Scalf said. the Student agencies." By ROGER GRAPE Daily Texan Staff Volunteering time and talents to a com m unity non-profit organization not only gives student volunteers a sense of accom plishm ent, it is a good w ay for them to find out if they w ant to go into a particular field of study, said a spokesm an for the S tudent V olunteer Services Off­ ice. Vicki Scalf, stu d en t developm ent specialist, said she know s of 158 agencies in A ustin that can use stu­ d en t volunteers. Scalf counsels students on choos­ ing volunteer opportunities by trying to m atch student interests w ith different agencies. Scalf said the advantages of vol­ unteer work are m ore than just the rew ards felt through helping oth­ ers. "D epending on w hat field you're in, com m unity work in your field is a good way to get your foot in the door and make contacts," Scalf said. Volunteer opportunities include working with the physically and/or mentally disabled; health, commu­ nity and social services; public rela­ tions and working with children and young adults. Scalf suggested students utilize the m aterials available at the Stu­ dent Volunteer Services Office, Tex­ as Union Building 4.304 before sign­ ing up for consultation. "I suggest they call (an organiza­ tion) and talk to the volunteer coor­ dinator there. They can find out if it fits into their schedule and what their duties would be." Volunteers are also needed on cam pus at Disabled Student Ser­ vices, the Career Center, the Learn­ ing Skills Center, the Intensive Eng­ A class offered by the educational psychology departm ent, EDP 369K, the gives students health professions credit for com­ m unity service in local hospitals and clinics. interested in Marge Tripp, executive director of the Austin Volunteer Center, said the center works with many stu­ dents w ho would like to volunteer for work related to their chosen field of study. Austin Volunteer Center not only refers volunteers to non-profit agen­ cies, it also trains those agencies to utilize their volunteers correctly, Tripp said. "It's a wonderful way for them (students) to explore their careers. It's also a good way to get a job," Tripp said. "There's a lot of net­ working done betw een non-profit LOST & FOUND Lost and Found items from Registration are located in Main Building 16 until January 15. Beginning January 16, items will be at the UT Police Department, Bellmont Hall, 471- 4441. Lost UT ID cards will be sent to ID CENTER, G regory Gym. C a L e N d A r D a Z e 'wn The UNIVERSITY CO-OP Gives & J e & ¡ü& C hristine W ade, director of Recording for the Blind, said stu­ dents are ideal volunteers for her or­ ganization because "they have the intellectual background to handle the material." The organization is the only one like it in Texas. It records college- level books for the blind and physi­ cally impaired. Richard Wojdyla, director of pub­ lic relations and recruitm ent for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Austin, said, "The need for volunteers is con­ stant." "The need right now is for m en," Wojdyla said. "A bout 150 out of 187 children are boys that are waiting for big brothers. It's not unusual for a child to wait nine m onths to a year for a big brother. Unfortunately, we just d o n 't have enough volunteers to go around." The requirem ents for becoming a big brother or sister are that the ap ­ plicant m ust be 18 years old, be out of high school and have their own transportation with liability insur­ ance. Bev Cotton, Daily Texan Staff Beauford H. Jester Center was the sight for a snow sculpture of Bevo created Sunday after the winter storm affecting South Texas subsided. The weather for Monday is expected to be sunny with temperatures in the 40s. UT freshman rammed by car while sledding By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff For two UT students, the week­ end's snowstorm produced a dan­ gerous playground. Anthony Parziale, a business freshman, was hit by a car at ap­ proximately 6:40 p.m. Saturday while he was riding a sled pulled by another car. Austin Police Departm ent Sgt. Larry Walker said Parziale suffered head injuries, face cuts and a bro­ ken leg. Parziale, of 2323 San Antonio St., was listed in fair condition Sunday at Brackenridge Hospital. Police identified John Farrington, an engineering freshman, as driver of the car pulling Parziale. Farring­ ton was not hurt. Walker said Parziale and Farring­ ton were taking turns pulling each other on the sled in the parking lot of the 1.1. Nelson Athletic Stadium on East Highway 290. The sled, connected to the car with a 30- to 40-foot rope, sw ung out from the car as a second car pulled into the parking lot and hit Parziale, Walker said. Walker said the driver of the car which hit Parziale did not see the sled because of decreasing sunlight and heavy snow. Walker said the accident occurred on private property and no arrests were made. O O K S BOOKS B O O K S BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BO O K S in NEW and USED BOOKS$6,000,000.00 BOOKS CO-OP ONLY AT THE ★ ONLY The CO-OP Stocks BOOKS for EVERY CLASS! HOW? The CO OP’s IBM-38 System provides the most current Book and Course infor mation at all times. Just bring in your U.T. fee receipt when you buy your books, as books are arranged by department, course number and in structor. ^ The CO-OP has a Liberal Return Pol icy! Just return books in New condi tion, with your receipt by Jan. 29th for a Full Refund. ★ ONLY The CO-OP BUYS BACK BOOKS EVERYDAY! TEXTBOOK Department THE CO-OP It’s as Easy as 1-2-3 1. SAVE ALL YOUR CO-OP RECEIPTS No matter how large or small the purchase. Save your receipts from all CO-OP stores including ... the BIKE SHOP, CO-OP EAST and SPECIAL EFFECTS. 2. TURN IN ALL YOUR RECEIPTS by June 30,1985 Turn in your receipts to the Main CO-OP at 2246 Guadalupe anytime before June 30, 1985. 3. PICK UP YOUR REFUND in October, 1985 Or the CO-OP will mail your refund. All U.T. Faculty, Staff, and Students eligible. UNIVERSITY CO-OP MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-7211 FREE PARKING at 23rd and San Antonio w/any $3 purchase Excellent Selection Wall Calendars Desk Calendars Buy Early For Best Selections While Supplies Last ♦REGISTER* COME IN NOW WIN 2 TICKETS TO SEE PRINCE 6\ Finance Continued from page 1 lose at least $300,000. "T h at's a rock bottom estim ate," he said. Schlosser said the extent of the mandatory fee increase would de­ pend upon whether agencies must fund new programs or equipment, give em ployees raises or expand the shuttle bus system. He said the in­ crease would probably range from 5 to 20 percent. "R ight now, my own guess is that to maintain services on a current level and balance the budget, we will need in excess of a 10 percent in crease," Schlosser said. If the in­ crease exceeds 10 percent, it must be approved by either the Student Senate or a student referendum. The Student Senate will "m ake ad justm ents" to its budget legisla­ tion if the proposal does not pass, Schlosser said. "(Student) Senate legislation will be worded to take care of any savings realized," he said. Schlosser said much of the money student service fee-funded auxilia- ries receives goes toward salaries — meaning som e agencies with more employees will lose more money than others. For example, the Student Health Center spends approximately $2 million on staff, most of whom qual­ ify retirement benefits, Schlosser said. The health center will have to make up an estimated $257,121 if the proposal passes. the for Health center administrative sec­ retary Ruth Figg said it would be a few days before the center would be ready to comment on the impact of the proposal. Betty Thompson, director of the Division of Recreational Sports, said she did not know how the proposal, which would cost the division $46,620, would affect its budget of approximately $1 million. Texas Student Publications will lose an estimated $78,012, TSP G en­ eral Manager Nancy Green said. U n iversity C o-op AT YOUR SERVICE PHOTO FINISHING Co-op Camera Second Level MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 2 2 4 6 G uadalupe Phone 476-7211 We build strong bodies without exhausting your bank account. Around Campus The Daily Texan/Monday. January 14, 1985/Pag© 9 She said TSP would attempt to make up revenue the through increased advertising sales. lost for Som e of the auxiliaries funded by the student services fee would not be affected by th e proposal, Schlosser said. One such agency is the shuttle bus system, which is covered by a contract with a private firm. O ther auxiliaries such as Cabinet of College Councils and Student Councils, the Ombudsman Pro­ the Student Services Fee gram, Committee and the University Stu­ dent Childcare Association would not be affected because their em­ ployees do not qualify for the retire­ ment benefits. Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be reg­ istered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by noon the day before publication to The Daily Texan office. No excep­ tions will be made. The Archer M. Huntington Gallery will sponsor a film in c o n ­ junction with the exhibition "H enry Moore: The Reclining Figure" noon Monday through Friday in the Har­ ry Ransom Center. A lecture, "T h e Life and Work of Hénry Moore: A Personal V iew " will be at 4 p.m. M onday in Old Music Building Jes- sen Auditorium. The speaker will be Ann Garrould, curator of graph­ ics of the Henry Moore Foundation, England. The Student Health Center will p resen t a "M e th o d s of C on tracep ­ tio n " class for w om en only from 6- 7:30 p.m . M onday Stu d ent H ealth C e n te r 334 O v er-th e-co u n ­ ter and prescription m ethods will be d is c u ^ e d in The University Al-Anon Group, a supp ort group for loved on es of alcoholics, will m eet at noon each M onday and Th u rsd ay in Stu dent H ealth C en ter 402. Stu d en ts, faculty and staff are w elcom e. The Student Health Center ia now registering for spring CPR classes Call 471-4955, ext. 244 for more information or come to Stu­ dent Health C enter 349 to register. The Student Health Center will present a free breast self-exam ina­ tion class 4 p.m. M onday in Student Health Center 334. Students, faculty and staff are welcome. Call 471-4158 to register. The Learning Skills Center will present an informal talk on "G SP Review: Grammar, Spelling and Punctuation" 4-6 p.m. Monday in Beauford H. Jester C enter A209. The speaker will be Mark Gregg, di­ rector of LSC Writing Programs. For more information call 471-3614. CARIBOU BACKPACKS CRICK6T *2 195 nylon cordura *2 2 95 SP6CTRUM *2 2 95 nylon corduro l 3 2 95 r ' JASP6R *4 6 95 nylon corduro *4 8 95 O f fe r expxrm 1 -2 6 -8 5 MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 The W-C WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM 7 2 0 West 34th St. Austin, Texas 454-7741 Phone 7 8 7 0 5 Date: Mow! Name: Any CIT student who is overweight — number of pounds not a factor. Address: Anywhere RX: An effective medically sound, no-nonsense weight control program for anyone who is seri­ ously committed to losing weight; who wants to change old destructive habits and adopt new healthy ways; and, who wants to keep the weight off forever! No drugs or starvation diets! If this sounds interesting to you, call Joan Culver at our office, 454-7741, for more infor­ mation. Clip and Save! ° ^ c , a / D ) r e c t r ~ ^ i0 n ■>l y f f , < ü ^ v • S'* '■ ''< > > ▼ o f y j 984 UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY Jan. 8-Jan. 11 & Jan. 14-Jan. 18 Prepaid directories may be picked up from the trailer in front of the Perry-Castañeda Libraiy (PCL) from 9 a.m .-3 p.m. with photo ID. Directories may also be purchased for $ 1.50 at the TSP Business Office (25th & Whitis), University Co-op, Wallace’s, and Bevo’s Book Store. T o celeb rare our n in t h year in A u stin, we are ottering a N E W Y E A R ’S S P E C I A L tor a limited rime only. O n your initial visit to Nautilus, we are offering a c o m p lete n in e m o n th m em bership for o ne person for only . . . $99 Enjoy three co m p lete lines of Nautilus eq uipm ent, individualized workout and nutrition programs, saunas and whirlpools. W e ’ll also he introducing a new free weight program tor th e New Year. S o , the price and th e tim e are right to shed th e holiday pounds and shape up at th e only Nautilus c lu b in cen tral Texas. 5555 N. Lamar (Koenig & Guadalupe) • 458-8271 MasterCard, Visa accepted Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14,1985 Business program imperiled By BRIAN SIMPSON Daily Texan Staff The small business institute pro­ gram, which gives students experi­ ence in actual management prob­ lem s, m ight be can celed by President Reagan's budget plans for 1986, a spokesman for U.S. Rep. last Jake Pickle, D-Austin, said week. John Hazens, Pickle's press secre­ tary, said, "The Small Business Ad­ ministration is one program that President Reagan might be looking to elim inate." Robert Dietsch, spokesman for the SBA, said Reagan will send his budget to Congress Feb. 4. Lewis Wright, assistant dean of the Graduate School of Business, said the institute has a valuable function. "The small business insti­ tute program provides a valuable service to the small business com­ munity. If it is eliminated, it would he a loss to the comm unity." Joe Marez, business management specialist with the SBA, said the de­ partment matches businesses that need management assistance with students who want experience. He said most of the businesses in­ volved in the program have out­ standing loans from the SBA. "The SBA isn't saying 'We'll give you a $50,000 loan and you'll get over it.' The SBA is helping the business through assisting manage­ m ent," he said. and overall evaluations for the busi­ ness. The students are graded on the work they do for the businesses, Barnes said. Wright said the University re­ ceives $400 for each small business project completed to SBA require­ ments. The SBA has never refused to pay the University for a complet­ ed project. "The program provides service to the community, and the students get a lot out of it as w ell," Wright said. Mary Cummings, business gradu­ ate student and director of the UT community business advisory ser­ vice, said last week that approxi­ mately 25 groups of UT students participate the program each year. Groups of students are recruit­ ed from a small business manage­ ment class and an accounting class focusing on financial planning. in The students in the two classes do market analyses, financial reviews Henry Garcia, assistant district di­ rector for management assistance for the SBA, began the small busi­ ness institute pro$ am at the Uni­ versity in 1972. Then there were only 50 universities in the country involved in the program. Garcia said there are now well over 500 universities participating. "The students do a hell of a good in-depth evalua­ job — quality, tions," said Garcia. Professional note taking under fire Professors argue services discourage student attendance By FRANK CRUZ Daily Texan Staff To take notes or not to take notes, that is the question being asked by many incoming fresh­ men. Professional note-taking ser­ vices are supplied in many large introductory classes, but opinion varies about their value. Note-taking services are provid­ ed for UT students almost exclu­ sively by Paradigm Books and Lecture at 407 W. 24th St. The ser­ vice has completed its 10th year and has carved its own niche in the UT community. Paradigm provides students who subscribe to its services with daily class notes taken by a gradu­ ate student or a professional note taker. The business, which depends on the lecture service for the main portion of its income, serves only the large introductory classes hav­ ing more than 125 students per section. Some professors argue that these notes discourage student at­ tendance and participation in the classroom. Professors who teach introductory or required large courses that tend to be taught al­ most exclusively through lectures are particularly concerned. Robert Hardgrave, professor of government, does not allow note takers in his introductory govern­ ment classes. He said students who rely on such notes never get the learning experience of taking good notes. "There is a loss of mental stimu­ lation that should occur in the classroom when lecture notes are used in lieu of coming to class," Hardgrave said. "Teachers try to provide stimulation and excite­ lecture in a ment even class." large Paradigm clerk Gary Bode said the notes should function as a study aid. "W e encourage stu­ dents to go to class as well and use the notes as a study refer­ ence,". he said. Professor Standish Meacham, chairman of the Department of History, said his department has a longstanding policy of not allow­ ing the service in classes. "Part of learning is being able to distill the lecture down into its es­ sentials and taking it down in notes," Meacham said. + FOR ENTIRE MENU REFER TO THE STUDENT DIRECTORY — I *3?-forgers - S u p er-Bert 2 QUARTER POUNDER "On Whole Wheat" COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY I ! I I I I for I $2.99 Sav* $.79 | I I I I I I I TOa^m ^olO p. m. ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WELCOME BACK IT’S TIME TO PLAN SPRING BREAK! WE HAVE PACKAGES GALORE! ACAPULCO, CANCÚN, COZUMEL, MERIDA, MANZANILLO, MEXICO CITY, CABO SAN LUCAS, "PUERTO VALLARIA IXTAPA MEXICO as low as $20900 BAHAMAS, ST. THOMAS, ST. CROIX CARIBBEAN as low as $339°° COLORADO FOR A WEEK — AIR, CONDO, CAR Starting at $42800 WE LOVE YOUR GROUPS! GET WHAT YOU WANT — RESERVE NOW! CALL CAROL, KANDIE, MICHELE OR BODIE Late Registration ACC Community College Spring 1985 Late Registration and Schedule Changes (adds/drops) at Palmer Auditorium during the follow ing times (no time permits required): Tuesday, Jan 1 5 ................................................10 am to 6 pm W ednesday, Jan 1 6 .......................................... 1 pm to 6 pm WELCOME TO LONGHORNLAND Prom a CHURCH THAT CARES ABOUT UT STUDENTS! UPPER LEVEL DOBIE MALL 469-5656 J WIN A J f i Courtesy of WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER “Texas’ Largest Honda Dealer” 6509 No. Lam ar... Phone 459-3311 or 459-8944 (B e tw e e n A irp o rt and K oenig) and the UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2246 Guadalupe ... Phone 476-7211 Free P a rkin g in the Rear w / ^ 00 P u rch a se REGISTER in SPORTS STOP Second Floor DRAWING HELD JAN. 26,1985 Name. Address. Phone. Moped Entry Blank _Zip. Winner responsible for taxes and registration No purchase necessary Do not need to be present to win University Co-op and Woods Honda employees and family not eligible. m ------------- FROM LANCE WATSON UT CHEERLEADER, 1982-83 “Welcome to UT’s Spring Semester! Christ Memorial Church wants to be your church home while you’re here. It was a great church home to me during my UT days and now I’m their College Athletic Director. We have everything you need for physical, mental, spiritual and social growth. In our Family Life Center we have athletics, Bible study, Christian fellowship, music, food and fun! Friday night is Sports Night ... basket­ ball, volleyball, sandwiches and popcorn! Come and see!” FROM JAMES WEAVER Pastor, Christ M em orial Church “I believe our congregation is the friendli­ est and most caring to be found. Here you will find Christians who will love you and stand by you. Here you can find important “balance” for your college days. Here you can find the peace and power of Jesus Christ. It is Him that we worship. It is about Him that we preach. Come and see.” Free Church Bus pick-up on UT campus every Sunday morning! • JESTER...............9:00 AM • RLM................. 905AM • KINSOLVING. . . . 910AM • SIGMACHI . . . . 915AM • 3RD................... 910AM 915 AM • CASTILIAN 915AM • CONTESSA JOIN US THIS FRIDAY NIGHT (JAN. 18th, 8:00 PM) FOR SPORTS NIGHT... HEAR FORMER PRO BASKETBALLER JOHNNY RAY WATSON IN CONCERT! WE'RE EASY TO FIND! Schedule of Services: Sunday School............................ 9 45 Sunday AM W orship................. 10:40 Sunday PM W orship....................7 00 Wednesday Prayer Service.. 7:30 P M. CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 1701 KRAMER LANE-TEL 837-7725 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL LANCE WATSON, 837-7725 Older students re-enroll By MARGARET YOUNGQUIST Daily Texan Staff Judy Golike woke up one morn­ ing and realized that her husband might die any minute. If he did, she would probably be a secretary, tied to a desk for the rest of her life. Golike, 46, has an invalid hus­ band and was not sure if she could succeed in college after not attend­ ing for 26 years. But Golike enrolled as a pre-law undergraduate at Wichita State Col- lege in Kansas — where 73 percent of the students are returning to complete their degrees — "to see if I could cut it," she said. Golike, who since enrolled at the University and has maintained a 3.0 GPA, is one of thousands of older students returning to college after interrupting their education. Statistics show that returning stu­ dents do not seem to fit any set pat­ tern, but they do share common problems. Many students 25 years old and older know going back to school m eans financial loss and a change in lifestyle, but many are surprised at how exaggerated these factors be­ come. The average UT student is 23.5 years old, but nearly 14,000 stu­ dents over the age of 25 were en­ rolled in the University last fall. Stu­ dents aged 25-29 years comprised 53 percent of the older student group. Golike says she knew the work would be more difficult at the Uni­ versity and that the move would be expensive but believed the quality of education merited any sacrifice she might have to make. Golike said her husband is very supportive. Though confined to a wheelchair, he packs her lunch dai­ ly and drives her to school in his specially autom obile. Golike has 97 credit hours and plans to enter law school in 1986. She works part time as a peer consultant and credits the Student Services program for her success. ad a p te d Marilyn Patillo and Lynn Keegan are two old^r-than-average students who have made it through the maze of college life to higher level de­ grees. Both Patillo and Keegan earned doctorate degrees from the University. They are co-authors of the book "Survival! The Busy W om an's Guide for Returning to School," de­ signed, Patillo says, for "the many who are needing two incomes and/ or are struggling as a single parent who Whnt to know that their taking over still another role is neither un­ usual nor masochistic and that in­ formation is available to help them cope with the rigors of school." Last summer, Greg Burns, 32, re­ signed his job at a book store in Houston and moved to Austin to at­ tend the University. Bums said he is trying to finish an English degree and plans to obtain a graduate de­ gree in library science. Burns is a clerical assistant in the m anuscript departm ent of the Har­ ry Ransom Humanities Research Center. Bums says his greatest sup­ port has come from his wife — whom he will encourage to return to school once he has his degree. He said peer counselors and the resources available at the Student Services Office have also helped to him adjust school. to coming back Help for non-traditional students is available through the Transitional Services Departm ent of the Office of the Dean of Students in the Student Services Building. Professional staff members and peer advisers are available to assist students who have interrupted their education. V2 P R IC E B O O T S A LE Values to up $175.00 HANA MACKLER 9WEST ZODIAC The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14,1985/P afleV I Senior Cabinet changes name By KIM TOPE Daily Texan Staff While the Senior Cabinet has changed its nam e to the Cabinet of College Councils, its purpose of coordinating the efforts of various college councils will remain the same, said Mitch Diaz, the cabinet vice chairman. Diaz said the new name will be more accurate. "This is more in­ dicative of our com position," Diaz said. The cabinet is composed of th e presidents of each of the 17 col­ lege councils, including th e un­ g r a d u a t e d e r g r a d u a t e a n d schools, the School of Law and the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. The purpose of the organization is to coordinate activities and pro­ vide communication among the separate colleges' student coun­ cils. "We oversee the projects of each college council," Diaz said. The cabinet also distributes funds from the student service fees to the councils. Some people identified the Sen­ ior Cabinet as being composed of seniors only, said Sheldon Good, cabinet secretary. But members of the Cabinet of College Councils are not necessarily seniors, Diaz said. Diaz and Good said cabinet members are concentrating on raising money to complete the University bell tower. There are not enough bells to complete a melodic scale, strictly said. limiting "That's why some of the songs sound off (key)," he said. selection, Good The cabinet also coordinates the selection of annual Ex-Students' A ssociation Texas Excellence Teaching Award and co-sponsors the "Students' Guide to Courses and Instructors" with the Stu­ dents' Association. Miss the Lines Make a Quick Stop at the Texas Union T E X A S U N I O N General Store (not all stock included) for all your school and computer supplies M-F 7:45-5:30pm Sat. 11am-5pm Texas Union " Í T 24th & G uadalupe_____________ DOWNTOWN • HIGHLAND MALL • BARTON CREEK SQ. TRAVIS SQ. • WESTGATE • N. LOOP PLAZA • U.T. Heart Answers “Skipped” Heartbeat “ skipped” heartbeat is >metimes used to describe i irregularity, or arrythmia, the heartbeat rhythm, eartbeats or contractions jrmally start from spon- neous excitation of a jecial group of cells known 5 the pacemaker node. The sart beats only as much as needs to in order to pump e proper amount of blood. If beats twice in too rapid jccession (an arrythmia) it ay then pause briefly to ck up the normal rate of sating. These arrythmias ■e generally not harmful, id do not require treatment iless they occur frequently id cause alarm or scomfort. BUS STOP THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SHUTTLE BUS Schedule Announcement Spring 1985 No W eek-end or H oliday Service: R educed schedules tor Registration and Final Exam Periods CENTRAL CAMPUS ROUTE CC First bus departs Swim C e n te r 7 : 10am Buses run every 10 m inu tes fro m * 7:10am to 9:70am Buses run every 5 m inutes fro m * 9:20am to 2:25pm Buses run every 7 m inu tes fro m * 2:25pm to 6:00 p m C o m b in es w ith EC ro u te on the ho ur and half hour fro m 6:00prp to M id n ig h t Last b u s d e p a rts I ast M a ll *10 m in u te d e la y fo r b re a k s M id n ig h t 9 :1 0 ; 1 2 :3 0 ,3 :2 0 CAMERON ROAD ROUTE CR First bus departs C am e ro n at C layton 6 : 10am Buses run every 4 m inu tes fro m * 7:02am to 12:00pm Buses run e very 5 m inu tes fro m * 12:00pm to 2:00pm Buses run every 6 m inu tes fro m * 2:00pm to 6:00 p m Buses depart East M a ll Fountain on the ho ur and half h o u r fro m 7:00pm to M id n ig h t I ast bus departs fast M a ll *10 m in u te delay tor breaks M id n ig h t 9:00; 1 2 :2 0 ,3 :1 0 EAST CAMPUS ROUTE EC First bus departs D isch Faulk Field 7:00am Buses run e very 9 m inu tes fro m * 7:00am to l:()5pm Buses run e very 18 m inutes fro m * 1:05pm to 6:00pm ' om b in e s w ith C C ro u te fro m 6:00 p m to M id n ig h t Buses d epart East M a ll Fountain on the ho ur and half h o u r from 6 :00 p m to M id n ig h t Last bus departs East M a ll *10 m in u te delay fo r breaks M id n ig h t 9:40; 1:17; 3:50 ENFIELD ROAD ROU TE ER 6 30am First bus departs f ntield/R aleigh Buses run every 6 m inu tes fro m * 6 :58am to 1 :55pm Buses run every 7 m inu tes fro m * 1:55pm to 1:24pm Buses run every 10 m inutes fro m 1:25pm to 6 :20pm Buses d e p a rt Little fie ld Fo untain on the hour and half ho u r fro m 6 : 10pm to M id n ig h t Last bus departs t ittle tie ld Fountain *10 m in u te delay fo r breaks M id nig ht 9:18 12 20, 1:30 INTRAMURAL FIEtOS ROUTE If First bus departs In tra m u ral I i e ld s 10am Buses run every 4 m inu tes fr o m ’ 7 00am to 1:45pm Buses run e very 5 m inu tes fro m * 1 :45pm to 5:(K)pm Buses run every 7 m inu tes fro m * 5:00pm to 6 : 10pm Buses d e p a rt East M a ll on th e ho ur and half hour fro m 7 :00 to M id n ig h t Last bus departs East M a ll M id nig ht *10 m in u te delay fo r breaks M /W /F 9 :00 12 06; 3:45 Tu /Th 9:22; 12:20; 3:45 MARRIED STUDENTS RODTE MS F irst bus departs B rackenridge Apts. Buses run every 6 m inu tes fro m * 00am to 1 2 :15pm Buses run every 8 m inu tes fro m * 1 2 :10pm to 2 : 15pm Buses run every 10 m inutes fro m * 2 : 15pm to 6 15pm Buses d e p a rt Little fie ld Fountain every 40 m inutes I rom 6 :0 0 p m to M id n ig h t 6 20am 6:00: 6 :4 0 ; 7:20; 8 :00 , 8:40 ; 9 :20 ; 10:00; 10:40; 11:20; M id n ig h t I ast bus departs Littlefield F o u n ta in M id n ig h t *10 m in u te delay to r breaks M /W /F 9 :2 0 ; 12 0X1 1:17 T u/Th 9 :20; 12:15; 1:17 NORTH RIVERSIDE ROUTE NR ( 12am First bus d e parts Pleasant V a lle v F lm o n t ‘.Ham t o - 45pm Buses run e ve ry 6 m in u tes f r o m ’ Buses run every 7 m in u tes f r o m * 45pm to 6 25pm Buses depart Fast M a ll o n the ho ur and halt hour tro m 7:00pm to M id n ig h t I ast bus departs East M a ll *10 m in u te delav for breaks M id n ig h t !2 45, 1:45 ;8 " RO Y ALCREST ROUTE RC 6 10am I irst bus departs B urton and W o o d la n d Buses run everv 5 m inu tes trom * 07am to 4 - 15pm B u s e s run every 10 m in u tes trom * 4 : 10pm t o b iKIpm Buses depart jester C e n te r on the hour and nalt h o u r from 7 00pm to M id n ig h t Last b u s d e p a rts (e s te r C e n te r ’ 10 m in u te d e la y to r b re a k s M id n ig h t 9 :1 0 12 >0 2 15 SOUTH RIV ERSIDE ROUTE SR 6 12am I irst bus departs B urton and W o o d la n d Buses run e very 6 m in u tes tro m * " 04am t o 4 :05pm Buses run e very 10 m in u tes tro m * 4 05pm to 6 10pm Buses d e p a rt Jester ( enter on the hour and halt h o u r from 7:00 p m to M id n ig h t la s t bus d eparts (ester C e n te r M id n ig h t *1 0 m in u te delav fo r breaks M /W /F 9 :0b 14:08 > >> lu Th 9:18; 12:15; 1 55 WEST C AM P U S R O L»T» W< 10am First bus departs 2.5’ and San G a b rie l 10am to 4:50 p m Buses run every 5 m in u tes fro m * Buses run e ve ry 8 m in u te s fro m * t :50pm to 6 10pm Buses d epart Perry C astaneda library every 20 m in ufes from 7 (K)pm to M id n ig h t M id n ig h t 1 ast t)us departs C am p u s (PCL) *10 m in u te delay fo r breaks M /W /F 9-03 12:09; 2:59 1 u/Th 9:14; 12 09; 2:59 Suggestions for improving service should be submitted through the Office of Student Government, Texas Union 4.310 (471-3166) or the Shuttle Bus Committee, Main 102 (471-1424). Complete Shuttle Bus Maps are available at Information Desks in the Student Union, Main Building and Office of Student Government. The Shuttle Bus System is completely funded through the Student Service Fee. State & Local Page 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985 Election to determine student influence on City Council candidate, they could conceivably put a student on the council. UT Students' Association presi­ dent Rodney Schlosser said he was not considering running, although other students may be interested. “I know students th in k in g (r u n n in g )," Schlosser said. there are other abou t it Even if a student does not run, council candidates "w ill have to consider the stu d en ts," Schlosser said. G eorge Humphrey, a candidate for the City Council w ho would run in the central Austin district, said the issues im portant to neighbor­ hood residents and students are similar. Although the majority of UT stu­ dents voted conservative in the last presidential election, Humphrey said city campaign issues would not be liberal or conservative. "W hat w e're talking about is local politics and local issu es," he said. Sm oot Carl-M itchell, a liberal w ho is considering a run for the council, said he thinks students will vote differently in a city election. "T h ere are students who voted for Reagan who will vote for m e ," he said. Hum phrey and Carl-M itchell said electric rates and apartm ent rents would be im portant issues to stu­ dents. Hum phrey said landlords should be encouraged to pump more of their rental profits back into their apartm ents. "Landlords should live up to their part of the bargain," he said. Carl-M itchell said the problem was city-wide. "It's a question of w hether the landlords are willing to make a long-term in vestm en t," he said. Hum phrey said students should be aware property values in the UT area have gone up drastically in the past few years. The rising property values drive up taxes on the proper­ ty. "R en ts just have to go u p ," he said. Carl-M itchell said the price of land has gone up greatly in the past few years. He said land that could be bought for $5 per square foot in the early 80/s, now costs $30 per square foot. The increased value of land drives up rents, he said. Carl-M itchell and H um phrey sup­ port progressive electric rates in which rates go up as more electricity is used. Students generally use low­ er am ounts of energy, they said. Energy conservation is an im port­ ant issue for both Carl-M itchell and Humphrey. "W e have to get people on the conservation band w agon," Carl- M itchell said. "T h e longer we can defer making the next large capital the better off we im provement, a re ." S i n g l e - M e m b e r D i s t r i c t Prop o se d Plan But Mack Ray Hernandez, co- chairman of the Cham ber of Com ­ m erce's Committee for Fair and Im­ partial Representation, said that an individual voter will lose influence w ith sin g le -m e m b e r d istric ts. "R ight now I have influence over the entire City C ou n cil," Hernan­ dez said. "I lose my seven votes and trade them in for o n e ." in city politics Van O s said the typical voter's is growing voice smaller because of A ustin's rapid growth. "It's the influence of a mos­ q u ito ," he said. With single-mem­ ber districts, "Y ou r voice will be eight times more powerful, unless you have lots of m oney." Hernandez also argued that sin­ institute gle-m em ber districts will segregation, forcing minorities to live in a district to support their can­ didates. "Everyone is stuck in their pigeonholes," he said. Van O s said the black housing sit­ uation has gotten worse under the at-large system, forcing blacks to live in East Austin. "It w asn't by choice, they were channeled th ere," he said. Councilman Mark Spaeth said single-m em ber districts will create a ward system similar to the corrup­ tion that existed in New York City's Tammany Hall government. Stacy Suits, chairman of Citizens for Fair Representation, said Aus­ tin's city m anager form of govern­ ment would stop corruption. Suits said the councilmen would have to have the power of the purse and have control over city jobs in their districts for an old-fashioned ward system. Single-m em ber district supporters have said campaign budgets will go down if single-member districts are in stitu ted , can d id ates becau se would not have to run expensive television commercials to reach the whole city. Candidates would have only to reach the voters in their dis­ trict, so a candidate could go door to door. Supporters predict campaign budgets will drop from the $250,000 average to $50,000. Spaeth, who spent more than $300,000 in the 1983 campaign, said candidates would use television if they decided they needed to reach more voters. Single-m em ber district supporters also argue large campaign contribu­ tors will have less control over the candidates who have lower cam­ paign budgets and the need for less money. But Hernandez disagrees. "Ju st because we go to single-member districts doesn't mean they'll refrain from contributing," he said. "It just means they'll be able to buy races ch eap er." ± By JEFF CROSBY Daily Texan Staff For the first time in recent history, University students will have a solid opportunity to put one of their own on the Austin City Council if single­ m em ber districts are approved by the voters in the Jan. 19 city charter election. The district m ap, which is a m odi­ fied version of a map proposed by the N A A C P, has a central Austin district with students making up a little m ore than half of the district voters. If students joined to back a Districts Continued from page 1 said the map was considered too quickly. A com prom ise could have been reached if there had been time, Mullen said. Mullen said he will not work against single-member districts or participate in any of the Chamber of television commercials Com m erce opposing single-member districts. "I just made my statem en t," he said. Against this backdrop of political bickering, the debate on how the people should be represented on the council is beginning to build. "This liberal/conservative crap is a sm okescreen," Van Os said. "This is not a liberal or conservative issue at all." Van Os said the issue is represen­ tation, and not just for minorities. All areas and political persuasions of the city are better represented in single-member districts format, he said. D em ogra phic Breakdow n of Proposed Districts DISTRICT POPULATION BLACK % BLACK MEX-AM % MEX-AM ANGLO % ANGLO Mexican-American West Near South Central Northeast Northwest Far South Black 4 3 ,4 2 9 4 7 ,5 2 2 4 7 ,8 1 7 4 5 ,0 0 6 4 7 ,2 7 3 4 7 ,7 8 1 4 4 ,7 7 6 4 4 ,7 8 1 4 ,4 8 7 1 ,0 6 5 1 ,8 0 6 3 ,0 9 7 3 ,0 8 5 8 50 1 ,7 8 0 2 6 ,5 4 5 10 .3 2 .2 3 .8 6 .9 6 .5 1 .8 4 .0 5 9 .3 2 2 ,3 1 7 4 ,4 1 7 1 2 ,9 6 6 4 ,6 2 2 5 ,4 5 9 2 ,1 9 1 8 ,1 5 7 6 ,3 3 8 5 1 .4 9 .3 27 .1 1 0 .3 11 .5 4 .6 1 8 .2 1 4 .6 1 6 ,6 2 5 4 2 ,0 4 0 3 3 ,0 4 5 3 7 ,2 8 7 3 8 ,7 2 9 4 4 ,7 4 0 3 4 ,8 3 9 1 1 ,8 9 8 3 8 .5 8 8 .5 69 .1 8 2 .8 8 1 .9 9 3 .6 7 7 .8 26.1 Graphics by Kelly Frankeny Political shift influences single-member districts issue By JEFF CROSBY Daily Texan Staff Analysis The single-m em ber district issue is on the ballot Saturday because of a shift in the bat­ tle lines of A ustin's volatile political war. There are two fronts. O ne is com posed of the liberals w ho lack cam paign m oney, but have large num bers of volunteers. The other is m aintained by the conservatives, who have the m oney but not the large num bers of volunteers. The liberals w ant a scaled-down growth rate and a protected environm ent. The con­ servatives want a vigorous econom y bene­ fiting from the rapid influx of newcomers. It was not alw ays this way. Until 1975, Austin was controlled by the old-money leadership. Although the city went through several styles of governm ent, the tradition­ al leadership was maintained. In fact, until 1927, Austin elected council­ men single-m em ber districts, or wards, which gave the councilmen control from over the disbursem ent of funds and the dis­ tribution of jobs within the ward. Corrup­ tion in other cities' ward system s led to A ustin's council change. A pluralistic election system , which gave the five highest vote-getters seats on the council, replaced the ward system . The city also instituted a city manager form of gov­ ernm ent, w hich stripped the m ayor of all adm inistrative pow er and gave it to the city manager. By 1951, voters had begun to take advan­ tage of their right under the system that allowed them to vote for five candidates in each election by voting for only one candi­ date in hopes of getting their man on the council. In the 1951 council election, a black man, Arthur De Witty, came in seventh place in the voting. David Van O s, the attorney who has led the court fight of the National Association for the Advancem ent of Colored People for single-m em ber districts, said the near elec­ tion of De Witty caused white leaders to change to the at-large system . Van Os said the at-large system guaranteed that the white vote could override the East Austin vote to keep blacks off the council. In 1971, students for the first time were able to vote in elections in Austin, instead of just in their hom etow ns. Van Os said the business com m unity was worried about the large influx of student voters at the zenith of the radical period. The traditional leader­ ship decided to support Beryl Handcox, a black executive from N orthw est Austin, for the council. Van O s said the old leadership supported H andcox as sort of "p acifier.” From this election developed w hat is called today the "g en tlem en 's ag reem en t," although no­ body actually sat down and negotiated it. In the agreem ent the leadership decided not to put up a credible candidate on two seats created in 1969. Van O s said that by 1975, w hen John Trevino broke through to becom e the first H ispanic on the council, the agreem ent had taken hold. Trevino is still serving on the council. Since 1975, there has always been at least one black and one Hispanic on the council. But the NAACP and Volma O verton, a long-tim e civil rights activist, said Sunday there was no guarantee the agreem ent would be kept. "Y ou couldn't ever tell if it would be overtu rned ," he said. In the last council election, a black candi­ date supported by the old leadership nearly unseated incum bent Charles Urdy, even though Urdy received 70 percent of the black vote. This election was indicative of A ustin's changing political structure. Over the past few years, the influence of the traditional leadership has gradually eroded and been replaced by new -m oney developers. Currently, only Mark Spaeth's basic sup port com es from the old-m oney política structure. Last year O verton and the NAACP filed a lawsuit against the city under the federal Voting Rights Act of 1964, charging that the city's at-large system was discriminatory. I he council, fearing a protracted lawsuit, decided to settle out of court. However, U .S. District Judge Jam es Nowlin would not rubber-stam p the settlem ent. Instead, he said he wanted an opportunity to ana­ lyze the evidence of the case before approv­ ing the change. The city lost an appeal at the U .S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in an attem pt to bypass Nowlin. The council, still fearing the April 6 coun­ cil elections would be delayed by the law­ suit, decided to put the issue on the ballot. MORI THAN 10% OF ALL AUSTIN GROCERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR were made by students, faculty and staff of the University of Texas. iAL,‘ a n d m a . k h .n o m a n a o . m . n t s u « v . y o r . u y ,n o * > * « « . j u i y , , « 4 t o u t c i : U N I V I t t m O f TIX A S C O L LIO I N fW S P A M * STUDY, M L M N ASSOCIATiS. DALLAS, APRIL 1 M 4 OUR WM SCHOLARSHIP? i HELPS YOU ■ BEGIN YOUR ▼ CAREER AS H A LEADING ■ ENGINEER ÉÉI An engineering degree will take you 3r in today's high-tech Army. And with in Army ROTC scnolarship, earning that legree can be both less expensive and lore valuable. The scholarship not only pays your en- re tuition, regardless of the amount, but 1 Iso required fees, an amount for books ind supplies, and up to $1,000 each ~hool year for living expenses. If s an excellent scholarship. And it lets you a lot more than an engineer- >g degree. Along with your regular ourses, you'll take Army ROTC classes nd learn about motivating people, an­ alyzing situations, making confident, in­ formed decisions, and reaching de­ fined goals. In short, you'll learn leadership and m anagem ent skills that can't help but enhance your opportuni­ ties in the future. And you'll put your skills to work right away, because you're commissioned in the Army as a second lieutenant when you graduate. If you'd like an education in leader­ ship and m anagem ent to go along with your engineering degree, find out more about Army ROTC. Contact your Profes­ sor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEAU YOU CAN BE. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Captain LaVonna R. Hauck a t RAS 110 University of Texas at Austin (912) 471-9919 *Y o u h a m u n M J a n . 3 0 t o o d d a mMMovy rc t a n c a d a o s . ^ ........... ......................................................................... .............................................—m i in t " i .. wwwiíum Shoe/ Boot Clearance £ Outerwear Sale S a t. Jan IZ ~ 5>at.Jan 19 RocSports $ ¿ j¡s T 9 5 5 9 ^ 5 3 « 5 4 5 « D re s S p o rts 8 29s» 6 5 — Sale Prices on Every Shoe ^ Boot in Stock 5 Herman Insulated Waterproof Boot JJ2W 5 9 ^ 6 Danner Goretex Boot Asolo L ite W t Hiker d* Asolo Field B o o t 99?fl d*Mke Magma LiteW t. B o o t ¿ ^R a n g e r Moccasins 5 9 0 2 8 9 ^ 199s Also included: A ssorte d clogs .m ens t women's sandals, fleece m’ocs, plus many o th e r shoes and boots. AH In su lated O u te rw e a r 2 0 % t o 40% o ff Whole E a rth Anacacho Bookpacks All Sales Final - InStock Items Only Whole Earth Provision 2 4 10San Antonio S t . 4 7 8 - I 5 7 7 8868 Research Blvd. 458-6333 i mmmm mam n m mmm mhiixu a n ta i* Hospital inquiry results in firings B y J E P F C RO SB Y Daily Texan Staff Two Brackenridge Hospital ad­ ministrators were fired and a hospi­ tal board member was asked to re­ sign in the wake of an internal hospital investigation that detailed their involvement in a private com­ puter firm in which they had invest­ ed. Nicholas Overby, the assistant adm inistrator of Brackenridge Hos­ pital, and William Howze, acting adm inistrator of Brackenridge Hos­ pital, were fiied by City Manager Jorge Carrasco because Howze had allowed Overby to work as the chief financial officer of Automation, Teleprocessing and Management Inc., on city time. Mayor Ron Mullen, also an inves­ tor in the company, said he asked Terry Sasser to consider resigning from the hospital board because he thought Sasser must have been aware of the situation. Mullen said Sasser told him he would resign this week. Carrasco said the internal audit showed that Overby had worked on city time. Carrasco said Howze was fired for not stopping Overby from working for ATM on city time. in Both Overby and Howze are investors the company, but Howze had failed to reflect the in­ vestm ent on his recently filed finan­ cial statement, Carrasco said. "I will not tolerate these kinds of activities,” Carrasco said. City Auditor Robert Bramlett said that former Brackenridge adminis­ trator Robert Spurck also had in­ vested in ATM. However, Bramlett said neither Spurck nor Mullen were guilty of wrongdoing. Mullen said he was unaware that Overby and Howze were investors in the company until Carrasco pre­ sented him with an anonymous tip Dec. 12 that accused the city officials ‘If he didn’t, he should have. I expect the top people to have judgment to correct these activi­ ties.’ —Jorge Carrasco of wrongdoing. Bramlett and Car­ rasco also said ATM had not per­ formed any services for the city. Carrasco said he did not know if that Overby was Howze knew working for the company on city time, but he said: "If he didn't, he should have. I expect the top people to have judgm ent to correct these activities.” Neither man was given an oppor­ tunity to resign from his position before the firing, Carrasco said. Carrasco said he would not turn over the information to the police for a criminal investigation. Howze, who made $69,300 a year, had served for two m onths as acting administrator while Overby, who was paid $52,200 a year, had been with the hospital seven years. Until a perm anent administrator is found, Assistant City Manager Sue Edwards will serve as interim administrator. Also, Lee Kiser was shifted from the Finance Depart­ ment to assistant administrator for financial management and Jerry Southard was transferred from the Planning and Growth Department to become assistant administrator for operations. Carrasco said a further efficiency audit of the hospital would be con­ ducted. / Dan Hay, general manager of ATM, said the company is a com­ puter service for airline reservation systems, including Braniff Airlines. Hay said the firm had been at its East Ben White Boulevard location since May 1983. THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP HAS SPECIAL H O U RS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL JANUARY 14,15,16th MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY MAIN CO-OP ... 2246 Guadalupe. 8 a.m. - 8 : 3 0 p.M. CO-OP EAST 8am-6:00pm SPECIAL EFFECTS 9am-6:30pm CO-OP BIKE SHOPS 9:30am-5:30pm CUSTOMER SERVICE JANUARY 14-18th WILL REOPEN 1-21-85 I Oam to 4pm Monday thru Friday UNIVERSITY CO-OP M AJO RIN G IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 2 2 4 6 G u a d a lu p e Phone 476-7211 1 H o u r FREE P A R K IN G at 23rd & San Antonio w/any $3 purchase The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985/Page 13 rSHOE fSA LE Buy one pair off the rack at regular price, get the second pair (lower priced one) for one cent. AUDITIONS VANEU PREDICTIONS MIA AND MANY MOREI I I ! BASS CHEROKEE METNELLI 9WEST NICKELS % ^ Downtown • Highland Mall • Barton Creek Sq. • Travis Sq. • N. Loop Plaza • UT at 2406 Guadalupe Pir'kXA/ntnu/r BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 The CO-OP EAST HAS BIG BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS HURRY IN TODAY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SPECIAL HOURS 8am-6pm Monday thru Friday Saturdays 9:30 to 4:30 “National" COMPASS with Inking Pen *14»5 v a l u e SALE PR IC E D *93# 3-R IN G B IN D E R S “D a ta c o m ” P r e ssb o a r d B in d er w 2 P o c k e ts Reg. T e a . BUY 3 for’I ” BUY 5 for$l s*< BUY 7 forsr*..a. BUY 10 forSl 3V N a r r o w R u le d K N E E P A D w ith rigid b ack ... “C osm os” #30906 Reg. *175 ea. 3 for *l55ea. 5 for’l^ a . 7 for Sl 45ea. 10for*lS*ea. “Papermate” Write Bros. PENS... 10-PACKS b la ck & b lu e m ed iu m p o in ts Reg. *3»» SALE *1" A L L D E SIG N M ARK ERS “E b erh a rd F a b er” in 96 c o lo r s ... R eg. *1®° BUY 2 ... GET 1 FREE R o u g h NEW SPRINT PA D S SALE *4” SALE *85S 18x24 Reg. *5“ 24X36 Reg. *9*’ (this is an e x tra l(Kr O FF o u r a lre a d y Low price) LAWRILED Canary Yellow KNEEPADS “ C osm os” #30905, w 2" sum m ary’ m argin. Reg. *1 ea. 3 f o r $l “ ea. 7 f o r Sl “ ea. 10 o r m ore *!**<>« 5 fo rT # SPIR A L NOTEBOOKS “S c h o o l o f L a w ’’ Im print. Law R uled 100 pg. w 2 pockets. Reg. $o«*, NOW *23» “ S a n fo r d ” H I LITER S BUY 3 ... GET 1 FREE A L L “Southworth” TYPING PA PE R __________ 20% OFF__________ “ P ilo t ” PE N S ... 2 S ty le s SALE 5 5 * . . Ballpoint BPS Reg. 69e . R olling Ball P recise Reg. *1”*. . . . SALE 9 5 * ♦INTRODUCTORY SPECIA L* E x tr a 10% OFF W indsor/N ew ton W ater C olors REGISTER to WIN $10 $15 $25 $50 ART GIFT CERTIFICATES *2°° OFF on ALL BACKPACKS A t CO -OP EA ST O nly HURRY IN TODAY FOR THESE SPECIAL PRICES WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Prices good thru Jan. 19th ... SO HURR Y! Plenty of Free Parking P hone 472-6156 V isa/M asterCard A ccep ted CO -O P E A S T corner o f 26th and M edical Arts St. Page 14/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985 Accomplice denied stay of execution By TOM CHAMBERLAIN AND RICK GONZALES Daily Texan Staff Doyle Edward Skillem cam e three scheduled to his step s clo ser W ednesday execution. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals and the U.S. District Court in C orpus Christi denied a stay of execution Friday for the convicted accom plice in the Oct. 23, 1974, m urder of a Department of Public Safety officer from Austin. The six-person Board of Pardons and Paroles voted 3-2 Friday against recom m ending to com m ute Skil- lem 's death sentence to life impris­ onm ent. O ne member w as absent for health reasons. "I'v e pretty m uch given u p ," said Skillem's attorney, Shannon Salyer of C orpus Christi. The case has been in the appeals process for so long that alm ost all possiblities for saving Skillem have been exhaust­ ed. he said. ‘It is blatantly unjust to execute the accomplice while the triggerman is el­ igible for parole.’ — Charles Sullivan "I'm disappointed, of course, but I'm not really su p rised ," Salyer said. Skillem still could receive a reprieve from Gov. Mark W hite, who is reviewing the case, he said. Leslie Benitez, general counsel to the governor, said W hite will an­ nounce his decision M onday after­ noon or Tuesday. Under Texas law, the reprieve would only postpone Skillem 's execution for a maximum of 30 days. Salyer said he is "very pessim is­ tic" about his client's chances. "I think he will die W ednesday m orn­ in g ," he said. Skillem was sentenced to die for his involvem ent in the murder of DPS Trooper Patrick Allen Randel, an undercover narcotics agent. Court records state Skillern and Charles Sanne, the convicted m ur­ derer, were negotiating the sale of 1,000 Q uaaludes in a Beeville motel before the murder. While Sanne shot Randel six times in a car, Skillem was in anoth­ er car at a park near G eorge W est, court records state. Because Skillern was involved in the killing, Texas law holds him just as responsible for the murder as Sanne. Skillem was sentenced to death while Sanne was given life im prisonm ent. Salyer said he believed Skillern got the death penalty because of his 1971 conviction for the m urder of Milton Skillern, his brother, which led jurors to believe he was a con­ tinuing threat to society. later received in a retrial the death Sanne penalty in Arkansas County, but the Court of Criminal Appeals reversed the decision, rul­ ing that the jury could not change San n e's sentence from life im pris­ onm ent to the death penalty. Sanne has served 10 years of his sentence and will be up for parole in July 1985, said Judy Davis of the state Board of Pardons and Paroles. A prison reform group is lobbying the Legislature to pressure White into granting a reprieve for Skillen. "O f all the death penalty cases across the country, this is the most ridicu lou s," said Charles Sullivan, director of Citizens United for Reha­ bilitation of Errants. "It is blatantly unjust to execute the accomplice while the triggerman is eligible for p aro le," Sullivan said. Mattie Sparks, Skillem 's sister, said she had expected the parole board to recommend reduction of Sk illem 's sentence. "I can't believe it to go the other I expected it. w ay ," Sparks said. If executed, Skillern will be the fifth to die in Texas since December 1982. Court ruling requires reporting on MHMR By RICK GONZALES Daily Texan Staff The Texas Legislature must re­ port bi-weekly to federal courts about progress on appropriations for mental health and mental re­ tardation facilities, a federal judge ruled Friday. U .S. District Judge Barefoot Sanders ruled in Dallas the Legis­ lature m ust keep his court in­ formed about the state budget so the courts can review the state's com pliance with court-ordered re­ forms in mental health and men­ tal retardation facilities. The judge ordered the budget reports before making a final deci­ sion on R.A. Jenkins vs. Gary E. Miller, com m issioner of the De­ partm ent of M ental Health and M ental Retardation, said Sarah Desroucherp, Sanders' law clerk. The case is an extension of a 1974 class-action suit that created the co u rt ord er MHMR. for ch a n g es in The judge also said the Legisla­ tive Budget Board's $151 million recommended budget for the de­ partment was appropriate, Des- rouchers said. In other concerning events MHMR, the chairman of the 13- member Legislative Oversight Committee on Mental Health said Thursday the committee was ad­ dressing the troubles of a "failed system " and "an obsolete ap­ proach to a very current prob­ lem ." Oswin Chrism an, committee chairman and a former district judge from Dallas, said the com ­ mittee would set up new priorities for the state mental health ser­ vices and would comply fully with the federal court settlem ent of a 1974 class-action suit calling for a better staff-patient ratio at state mental hospitals. STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER Y O U R N A M E, ADDRESS, PH O N E N U M B E R and other information listed below is, according to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, considered Directory Information and is available to the public. *You may restrict access to the information by completing a Request to Restrict the Release of Directory Information Form in the Office of the Registrar BETWEEN JANUARY 14TH A N D JANUARY 29TH. Your request will remain in effect for O N E SEMESTER O N L Y and must be updated again in the Summer if you wish access restricted for that semester. including family members — WILL N O T have access to your Directory Information if you request that it *The general public not be released. ‘Directory Information SH O U LD BE KEPT CURRENT. All University communications are mailed to the address you list. An incorrect and outdated address could interfere with your registration or result in failure to receive important University correspondence. The following is an excerpt from The University of Texas at Austin 1984-85 General Information Bulletin: Sec. 9-201 D IRECT O RY IN F O R M A T IO N (1 ("Directory Information” is defined os a student's name, local and permanent address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height if a member of an athletic team, dates of attendance, degrees, aw ards and honors received, the most recent previous educational institution attended, and other similar information (2) Directory Information is public information and will be made available to the public except as noted in Section 9-201(3). (3) A currently enrolled student m ay request that all Directory Information not be m ade public by completing an appropriate request form in the Office of the Registrar no earlier than the first da y of class and no later than the twelfth d ay of class in a semester (no fourth class day in a summer session). This request will remain in effect for the duration of the semester or the summer session. In the event of such a request, these data will be treated as Student Records Information, Section 9-202(l)(a), and, in response to public inquiries, the University will verify only whether an individual is currently enrolled at the University. Other similar information includes a student's date of birth, sex, ethnicity, marital status, classification, and expected dote of graduation; the names and addresses of former students w h o are credited with funds rem aining in their general property deposit; student parking permit information; and the names and attendance records of students in individual courses (Attorney General O p e n Records Decisions 96,151, 242, a n d 244). - OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR - SAVE ON ALL THE ITEMS YOU NEED FOR CLASS NOW! 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TYPEWRITERS 2 0 % OFF (terms available) ALL Windsor-Newton ARTIST’S BRUSHES 20% OFF HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIMITED OFFER SCHOOL SUPPLIES • ART & ENGINEERING STREET LEVEL Free Parking 23rd & San Antonio w/*3 purchase Í # * VISA/M ASTERCHARGE Accepted 2246G uad*M >* MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 Phone 476-7211 'Waterlife A q u a riu m & Pond Specialists JANUARY SPECIAL *Special prices on com plete aquarium and accessories *Large selection of saltwater and fresh­ water fish. BRING IN THIS AD F0R$1°°0FF any purchase of $5°° or more Limit 1 per customer Expires 2-2-85 O p e n 10am til 6pm M on-Sat 45th & Guadalupe 454-0094 Professionally Speaking— Im proved communication through training the sp e akin g voice. A new, local speech studio using a unique, time- proven method developed by Joe Ann Whitmire W a t­ son, Former Professor of Radio and Television Broad­ casting at The University of Texas. Located on the ground floor of Cambridge Tower, 1801 Lavaca. Small classes arranged. Private or semi-private coaching available. For further information Phone 4 7 3 -8 9 0 0 Thomas F. Robbins, |r. M arston L. Robb ins C ornu itam* G roun d Floor of C a m b rid ge Tower • 1801 Lavaca, Suite 114 • Austin, Texas 78701 • (512)473-8900 Only the price is discounted 3 0 % to 6 0 % O F F ENTIRE STOCK O F FALL, W IN T E R , A N D H O L ID A Y M E R C H A N D IS E A N D E R S O N L A N E A N D S. L A M A R OPEN SUNDAY NOON TIL 6:00 Burnet Road at Anderson 454-5156 M-S, 10-8 Sun 12-6 • S. Lamar at Loop 360 447-1944 M-S, 9:30-9:30 Sun 12-6 25th at Guadalupe (Free Parking) 472-0928 M-S, 10-6 Snowstorms grip southern Texas United Press International A lingering snowfall Sunday in Texas left roads in much of the state choked under a thick white blanket that measured a record 16 inches in San Antonio. In southern California, mean­ while, punishing hurricane-force winds abated Sunday, but thou­ sands remained without electrici­ ty as utility crews scrambled to untangle felled lines. The snow in the Southwest stretched from eastern Arizona to Central Texas, with freezing rain and sleet glazing portions of the low er Rio Grande Valley. The harsh weather was blamed for at least one traffic death in Austin Saturday. And in Juarez, M exico, just across the border from El Paso, police Saturday found the body of a woman who apparently froze to death. The National Weather Service said Saturday's snowstorm will go into the books as San Antonio's w orst winter storm since records first began in 1885. The 24-hour snowfall of 13.2 inches shattered the old record of 5 inches set in January 1926. Lingering snow Sunday brought the San Antonio total to 16 inches. M ore than 300 traffic accidents were reported on snow-covered San Antonio streets Saturday, po­ lice spokeswoman Frances Barrera said. “Yesterday all day we had 211 minors and 11 major calls — acci­ d en ts," she said. Emergency vehicles were being sent to fires and medical em ergen­ cies at speeds of 15 mph, Fire De­ partment spokesman Joe M on­ tanez said. Hundreds of motorists were stranded in El Paso, West Texas and southern New Mexico, au­ thorities reported. In San Angelo, which had 6 inches of snow, Blaine Palmer, manager of Palmer Feed and Sup­ ply, said the snow and icy roads forced all traffic to a halt. “W e're at a standstill right no w ," he said. 'T h e roads are im­ passable. N o bo d y's m oving. W e've had about 3.5 inches of snow (Sunday), and it's still freez­ ing. What w e've got is slick, slick­ er than g lass." The situation in southern Texas was aggravated by highs in the low 30s Sunday, 30 to 35 degrees below normal for January. As much as 6 inches of snow fell overnight in the southwest com er of New Mexico, closing several roads. Ice covered U.S. Highway 60 in eastern Arizona, closing the road from Superior to Miami. California got a slight break Sunday from the high winds that swept Los Angeles and Orange Counties with the 80-mph knock­ out force they generated Satur­ day. A u tility sp o k esm an said 270,000 customers were blacked the wind. By Sunday out by morning, 4,000 residential cus­ tomers in areas near Monrovia and the foothills of the San Gabri­ el Mountains remained without power, and some custom ers were expected to be out until Monday morning. EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l , P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • F'ree P re q n a n c v í e s t in q • P r o b l e m P r e q n a n c v ( o u n s e lin q • Abortion Se rv ic es 2 K 5 3 H E 5 K 1 • Birth C ontrol • Pap Test 1 1 H > I R E PR O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S • B o a r d ( e r t i f i e d O h ( i v n e r o l o g i ^ B • I i c e n s e d N u r s i n g S t a f f • F E x p e r i e n c e d ( o u n % e l o r % • O n C R i h u t t l e 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1 00 9 K 40 th WELCOME BACK We’re still here with a ... (with coupon) one cup or cone, small or medium expires January 31,1985 I Can’t Believe It’s YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores TM — R E Q U I R E D — P. E. SUPPLIES Pacer 4 * . EYE GUARDS 6 °o W ilson, 3 ct. TENNIS BALLS >25 A M F V o it,2 c t. Rollout Bleu RACQUETBALLS 4 « s Spalding, 2 ct. HANDBALLS C 9 5 Rocky Mt. Sports ^ FENCING GLOVE 6 oo 70 + SQUASH BALL \ 3 75 Make y o u r moves at the SPORTS STOP Second Level 2246 Guadalupe H y o m t f l W SIBV1C1 S P iC l 1>9 6 V IS A /M A S T E R C H A H b t A c c e p te d Fre e P ark in g ?3r!o» u»»«i »• a » * * » : ! » » ' «pw*, E i i ■ ■ ! | I J ¥ ' I I I I I I I I I ■ I I 2 1 Expires Jan 31 198b 3 FREE HALF HOUR POOL WITH EVERY PAID HALF HOUR noon-6pm MON-FRI, noon-close SAT-SUN Texas Union e y 24th & Guadalupe The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985/Page 19 McEnroe rips Lendl Self-inflicted injury turns tide as top seed wins third Masters championship in straight sets United Press International NEW YORK — Even at his self- destructive best, John McEnroe still manages to inflict more damage than he receives. First he tried to knock him self out with a well-placed blow to his eye during a tantrum. And when that failed, McEnroe concen­ trated all his fury on Ivan Lendl, the guy in the other comer. temper When the bombardment was over, McEnroe had solidified his po­ sition as the world's best tennis player, trouncing Lendl, 7-5, 6-0, 6- 4, Sunday the the $400,000 Volvo Masters Champion­ ship. final of in McEnroe, in one stretch playing seemingly the best tennis anyone is capable of, ran off 11 consecutive games to blow the match open. "I felt I could do anything I want­ ed with the ball,” McEnroe said. "For a 10-game period I played as well or better than I ever played in my life.” The victory enabled McEnroe to complete his 1984 campaign with a match record of 82-3 and to surpass the $2 million mark in earnings for the season. This was the third Masters title for McEnroe and the second year in a row he wiped out Lendl in straight sets in the final. Despite the eventual blowout, the opening set was tightly contested with each game. McEnroe attacked the net on Lendl's first serve, and this daring tactic paid off hand­ som ely with the only break of the set on a crisp cross-court service re­ turn. "I started picking up his serve a little better and I attacked it,” McEn­ roe explained. "He was mixing it up pretty good at the beginning. It took me a little w hile to get adjusted to it. "Once I got that first break 1 felt things turning my w ay.” Lendl managed to get tw o break points in the 12th game — his only two of the set — but McEnroe held. McEnroe then raced through the next eight gam es, completing a string of 11, that carried him to 2-0 in the third set. From there it was simply a matter of protecting his ow n serve, som ething he w as able to do zealously. It was during the last game of the opening set that McEnroe, in a fit of anger, almost knocked him self out of the final. A fortunate net cord at set point allowed Lendl to reach deuce, and as McEnroe was preparing to serve again he suddenly stopped and screamed to a photographer, "Shut up.” Then, bouncing the ball on his racket to settle his nerves, McEnroe hit the ball into his right eye. McEnroe required a three-minute injury tim eout for treatment, and w hen he resumed playing he sur­ vived two break points to end the set. "i've hit m yself before but it nev­ er hurt as much as that,” McEnroe said. "As soon as I did it, I realized I needed a break because I couldn't see at all." N evertheless, McEnroe claimed the injury actually aided him, ex­ plaining, "It helped me concentrate a little more. It got me even more into the match. When I got back into play I felt fine.” Except for that 12th game, Lendl managed only one more break point against McEnroe's sizzling serve, that com ing in the second game of the second set. Lendl reached deuce only one more time, in the final game of the second set, and in the final set McEnroe three points off his serve. conceded only "He just gets much better as soon as he gets ahead,” Lendl said. "Once he gets ahead he does not look back. He starts serving better. "When he's holding his serve eas­ ily, he does anything he pleases on your serve, and that's not the way to play.” The m atch w as over in a quick on e hour and 55 m inu tes, including 61 m in u tes for the first set. McEnroe cam e back w ith Peter Flem ing to w in the M asters d oub les for the seven th con secu tive time, d efeating Mark E dm ondson and Sherw ood Stewart, 6-3, 6-1. The $100,(XX) first prize for sin gles and $17,000 for d ou b les lifted McEnroe's final official earnings for 1984 to $2,026,109. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 - 5 2 4 4 John McEnroe holds up trophy after his 7-5, 6-0, 6-4 trouncing of Ivan Lendl in Volvo Masters Sunday. United Press International - BICYCLES { I N ISH IK I ££ Centurion Fine bicycles assem bled w ith m eticulous care 0 H u g e s e le ctio n & best p ric e s on a ll b icycle accessories in c lu d in g Gloves, shoes, jerseys & shorts K irtland bicycle to u rin g packs Specialized tires and tubes “ Q u a lity & S e rvice a re th e d iffe re n c e 2404 S a n G ab riel 477-6846 AEROBICS and its FREE AUSTIN AEROBIC CLUB at the G a a d a la p e W eekly Schedule Jan 14-16 14th Mon 3:15 15th Tue 4 30 7:15 16th Wed 3 15 7:15 Thur 4:30 7:15 Fri 3:15 Sat 1100 am ‘ Free Parking o r W alk "Check out the best Aerobics class in tow n free, and get re a d y fo r Spring B re a k ” f o r m o r e i n f o . 4 4 1 .Q Q 9 2 fe d e ra tio n Bldg. co m e r on 24 th and S or S a b r e ' n th e W o m e n $ W e re located o r Hie Tri T o w f n G abriel M »** FROM THE 5 LUCKY STUDENTS «¡«WIN their TEXTBOOKS for Spring '85 FREE! It's simple ... just fill in the entry blank below and deposit in the entry box in the TEXTBOOK Department in the Lower Level of the CO-OP. Drawing to be held Jan. 16th at 5 p.m.! N o purchase necessary. W inner must present U.T. Auditor's receipt for Spring 85 ... Hurry in today. You could be 1 of the lucky 5! w Salad Bars Are Not Created Eq i ► The CO-OP has a VERY LIBERAL RETURN POLICY THE CO-OP STOCKS BOOKS for EVERY CLASS The CO-OP BUYS BACK BOOKS EVERY DAY! FREE BOOK for SPRING '85 ENTRY BLANK Nam e-------------------------------------------------------------------------- , * Address. Phone_ Soc. Sec. # Grade Classification _______________________________ _ Fill in and Deposit in the entry box in the lower level TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT... HURRY IN TODAY! ❖ 0 BONANZA’S FRESHTASTIKS Above and beyond the o rdinary salad bar. F r e sh ta stik s in clu d es: Hot soups, w arm breads, a v ariety of deli salads. A m ountain of cheddar cheese. And lots of delicious g ela­ tin desserts, and more. Free w ith every dinner 2815 G uadalupe 478-3560 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK D inner includes choice of Potato, TexasToast and F re sh ta stik s $ 0 8 9 w/coupon offer expires 131 85 If Drew can come back ..J Page 20/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 1 4 ,1 9 8 5 Miami prepares for Sunday minus Nathan’s playbook United Press International W ednesday night. MIAMI — Most of the Miami Dol­ phins' on-field preparation for Super Bowl XIX has been complet­ ed. The Dolphins were given the weekend off and will fly to Oak­ land, Calif., Monday for Sunday's Super Bowl battle against the NFC champion San Francisco 49ers at Stanford Stadium. Miami will work out lightly Mon­ day morning before resuming prac­ tice Tuesday. But Coach Don Shula said next week's work will be main­ ly a review of game plans that were set the last four days. "So far we've had a couple of good practices," said Shula, prepar­ ing for his sixth Super Bowl. 'The enthusiasm is good. The players all realize what's on the line. It's easy to get their attention. "Out there, we'll have reviews and if we have anything we want to add, we can do it." Shula said he's not worried about the Dolphins' playbook that was stolen along with running back truck Tony N athan's pickup "It was just a basic playbook, it d id n 't have any specific gam e plan in it,” Shula said. "I'd rather it d idn't happen, but I'm not con­ cerned." The Dolphins feel better about their playoff preparation than in 1983, when they dropped a 27-17 decision to W ashington. That game came after the strike-shortened 1982 season and there was no week off betw een the conference cham pion­ ships and the Super Bowl. "This goes back to the 1972 and 1973 setup," said Shula, referring to the back-to-back Super Bowls Mi­ ami won. Shula said he w ants his players to have fun before the Super Bowl but to rem em ber what is at stake. "Before the game was fun last tim e," Miami linebacker Bob Brud- zinski said. "Afterw ard w asn't. "I don 't know if we got caught up in the hoopla or what, everything came on so crazy we didn 't have time to adjust. "W e were worried about too m any things, getting our family out there, tickets and all that junk. This two weeks. This time we have week, it felt great (to have days off) — we have fresh legs." Shula said he would give his play­ ers freedom for most of the week. He w on't establish a curfew until late in the week. The players' wives will come out Thursday, but the team will stay in a separate hotel the night before the game. "W e've m atured a lot and learned a lot," said Fulton Walker, w ho re­ turned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown in the 1983 Super Bowl. "We know we can't go out there half-stepping, we've got to go full step." Wide receiver Mark Clayton did not practice all week after banging up his right shoulder in last week's 45-28 victory over Pittsburgh in the AFC C ham pionship game. Safety Lyle Blackwood missed Friday's w orkout with a groin injury and de­ fe n siv e b ack P au l L an k fo rd sprained a knee W ednesday and sat out the rest of the week. Shula expects all three to work out M onday morning. Drew Pearson says he’s thinking of a come back with the Dallas Cowboys, but Roger Staubach seems to be on the comeback trail, too. Actually, Staubach is quarterbacking for a flag football team of former Cowboys in a charity game against a team of Dallas firemen at the Cotton Bowl Saturday. United Press International ABC revs up for its chance to broadcast Super Bowl By WILLIAM D. MURRAY United Press International PALO ALTO, Calif. — Now it's ABC's tu rn to fret, w ondering if the big game will tu rn into a super bore. O n Jan. 20, the netw ork will televise its first S uper Bowl, and like many of the pre­ vious XVIII, this game is being billed as a dream m atch. On p aper it looks like one, but other S uper Bowls prom ised big excitement two weeks before the game, too. Some, how ev­ er, evolved into an insomnia cure for some of the largest audiences in television histo­ ry ABC w as aw arded coverage of the gam e nearly three years ago w hen, along with CBS and NBC, it signed a five-year contract w ith the NFL. ABC was given the rights to one S uper Bowl, sandw iched by alternating years of CBS and NBC. With a m atchup of the San Francisco 49ers and Miami Dolphins, clearly the league's two most impressive teams, this Super Bowl could produce the largest tele­ vision audience ever, breaking the Super Bowl XVI record of more than 100 million on CBS for the 49ers-Bengals game. The netw ork's six-hour coverage, begin­ ning with the two-hour pre-game show, will be hosted by A1 Michaels and Jim Lampley. Game coverage will be provided by two-thirds of ABC's "M onday Night Football” trio. Play-by-play m an Frank Gifford and Don M eredith will be joined by Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann. O.J. Simpson, odd man out of the booth, will join Dallas Cowboy head coach Tom Lan­ dry on pre-game, halftime and post-game show commentary. "This has not been a dem otion for O .J.,” ABC spokesm an Bob Wheeler said. "It's just that we have always in the past strived to have current sports figures in the booth for major playoff broadcasts. Don Meredith is our senior guy, (and) except for a three- year period, he has been in the booth since 'M onday Night Football' began in 1970." The netw ork's biggest personality, how ­ ever, will be missing from its coverage. H oward Cosell will not appear in any ca­ pacity. "He told us some time ago that he was in doing the broadcast," not interested W heeler said. "H e has been working hard on his 'Sportsbeat' show, and it will move to a new time on Super Bowl Sunday." ABC has been an innovator in technolog­ ical advancem ent, but, according to direc­ tor Chet Forte, coverage will not get gim­ If the presentation of the 1984 micky. Olympics it though, should be a slick but classy production. indication, is an "The m atchup is what m atters," said Jeff Ruhe, producer of the pre-game, halftime and post-game show. "Everything else takes a backseat to what is happening on the field. O ur job is to enhance the action. "I really don't feel any added pressure," he said. "A fter 250 hours of television from the Sum m er Olympics, I think we can han­ dle anything. That's not to say we are treat­ ing this lightly. This is a very important one-day event." It's been a busy year for Ruhe, who left New York right after last year's Super Bowl for Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, to help head ABC's coverage of the W inter Olympics. From there, it was on to Los Angeles in April to get ready for the Sum m er Games. "It was kind of quiet this fall, then in November Roone Arledge called and asked if I w anted to do the pre-game show ," he said. "I told him I would and began to work immediately on this. "We had ideas of things we might do with different combinations. But the real work did not begin until right before the conference cham pionship gam es." No matter what happens on the telecast, one thing is for certain: ABC will come away the largest financial winner in the his­ tory of the Super Bowl. ABC is charging $1 million for a minute of commercial time. The figure is the high­ est price in television history for one min­ ute of commercial time, according to an ABC spokesman, who said it also was a bargain because 30 seconds of actual game time will cost $525,000. Last year, when CBS carried the Super Bowl, the asking price was $425,000 for 30 seconds of game time. Advertising industry sources say these are asking prices, not necessarily selling prices after the bargain­ ing process proceeds. 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January 14 through May 3 Only $15.40 (Regularly $30.80) CALL TODAY— 477-4485 or 892-1358 . Houston Chronicle j k g j * No. 1 Georgetown survives another overtime The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985/Page 21 u n u i i f i T i v i i u u j r ( u a i i u a i y m i v w / u r i j i u v ^ v i i i t , United Press International N C A A Defending national cham pion G eorgetow n is finding that as the college basketball season grow s old­ er, the victories com e harder. Saturday the No. 1 H oyas were taken to overtim e for the second time in eight days but rem ained un­ defeated by defeating Big East rival No. 20 Villanova, 52-50 in the Spec­ trum at Philadelphia. I m very proud of the fact that w hen we were behind, our guys gutted it o u t," G eorgetow n Coach John Thom pson said after his team im proved to 15-0, 4-0 in the confer­ ence that ranks five of its team s in the Top 20. I saw a lot of opportunities w here our kids could have given up because it was not our day, but they d id n 't." Reggie Williams four points in overtim e, and David W in­ gate added two free throw s with 12 scored Villanova, secon ds left to play to lift the H oy­ as. H ow ever, it w as G eorgetow n 's ability to reverse the defensive m o­ m entum of th e gam e that becam e the deciding factor. 9-2, 2-2, harassed G eorgetow n into a total of 23 turn­ overs, and led by eight points in the second half. "T h eir defen se created a lot of problem s for us in the begin­ n i n g ," T h o m p s o n " W e cou ld n 't buy a b ask et." s a id . In the face of a possible upset, how ever, the H oyas forced five co n ­ secutive 12 unansw ered points an d took a 40-36 lead with 4:49 rem aining. tu rn overs, ran off " O u r defense w as the best it's been all y e a r," Villanova coach Rol- lie M assim ino said. "W e cou ld n't put the ball in the basket in the sec­ ond half (4-for-25, finishing with a 31 p ercen t field-goal averag e), but J. Westfahl’s WELCOME ’85 Winter you can 't fail to reckon that this is the N o. 1 team in the nation. I th ou ght it w as a great basketball gam e for u s ." Trailing 43-41, Villanova forced the extra session w hen Ed Pinckney hit tw o free throw s with 11 seconds left. The score was tied 45-45 mid­ w ay through overtim e before Wil­ liams dunked a feed from Michael Jackson to give the H oyas the lead for good. The H oyas shot only 28 percent from the field in the first half and turned the ball over 10 tim es against Villanova's hustling zone. The W ildcats led 27-19 at interm ission. V illan o va's D w ayn e M cC lain, w ho led all scorers with 18 points, narrow ed the deficit to 51-50 with a pair of free throw s at the six-second m ark after W illiams show ed ques­ tionable judgm ent fouling him. T h o m p s o n said, " b u t th o se things hap p e n w h en you have y o u n g kids. I asked Reggie about it and he said, 'H e got in my w a y .'" But G e o rg e to w n survived Ralph Dalton gave the H oyas their final margin on a free throw with three s eco n d s left and McC lain missed a shot from the d eep corner at the buzzer. In oth er gam e s involving Top 20 team s Satu rd ay, No. 2 D uke eased past No. 19 W ash in g ton , 71-59; No. 5 M e m p h is State d ow ned S ou thern M ississippi, 82-60; No. 6 N orth C a ­ rolina beat Virginia 65-61; No. 7 O k ­ la h o m a d efea te d N o r th w e s te r n L ouisiana, 98-62; No. 8 Syracuse d ow n ed Providence, 71-63; No. 11 Indiana beat W isconsin, 90-68; No. 12 O re g o n State nipped Kansas State, 56-55; No. 13 Louisiana Tech stopped Texas-A rlington, 76-65; No. 16 Illinois upended No. 14 Michigan State, 75-63; No. 15 DePaul defeated H ou ston, 69-58, No. 17 Boston C o l­ lege beat Seton Hall, 69-66 and No. 18 LSU defeated T e n n e ss e e , 75-65. with 2,136 as No. 7 O klahom a breezed past N orth w estern Louisi­ ana At D urham , N .C ., Jo h n n y D a w ­ kins scored 19 points and Mark Alarie 17 to lead unbeaten No. 2 Duke past No. 19 W ashington The H uskies trailed by seven at halftime but grabbed a 44-4.3 lead The Blue Devils reeled off nine c o n ­ secutive points and dominated the rest of the contest. At Charlo ttesville, Va., B u / / Peterson scored his only two points of the gam e with 1:01 remaining breaking a 59-59 tie and putting No. 6 North Carolina ahead for good over Virginia. Cavalier Tom Sheehey missed two o ne-an d-one free throw op p or­ tunities before Peterson hit the tie­ breaker. At N orm an, O k la., W aym an Tis­ dale scored 21 points to becom e the Big L ig ht’s all-time leading scorer The S o o n er s improved to 11-4, while N orth w e ste rn Louisiana lost for the 13th time in 14 gam es. to At P ro v id e n ce , R .I ., N o. 8 Sy racu se rallied from an e ight-p oint deficit trim Providence. T h e O ra n g e m e n ran off an 18-6 spurt mid w ay through the second half to take a 55-51 lead with 7:58 rem a in ­ ing At Bloom ington, Ind , Steve Al­ ford scored 20 p o in ts to lead the Hoosiers past W isconsin. W iscon­ sin's Rick O ls o n 's scored 20 points and set a Big Fen record by hitting his 36th c onsecutiv e free throw. At M anhattan, Kan , Eric K no x's free throw with tw o seco nd s re­ maining lifted O re g o n State over Kansas State Knox missed his s ec­ ond free throw' and time expired b e ­ fore the Wildcats shot m ore tim eouts so d on 't " W e had said that they had no fou l," ■ WHY GO DOWNTOWN? We're In Oak Hill. A Full S»tvice Ely print Shop p i n — h u rd to H -d f t A éwrfHf m ppH»i Reasonable Prices BERTRAND ENTERPRISES, INC. 6146 Hwy.290W, Suite 7 M-F 8-5 892-4222 Sot. 9-2 % CEDAR FEVER?? M a le volunteers needed for J a n u a ry antihistam ine study. M u st be allergic to Mt. Cedar. $200 p aid upon completion. A llergy Center of Austin 345-0032 You can help us raise the colorectal can cer cu re rate. When detected early, the cure rate for colorectal cancer is very high. That's why we urge regular checkups for men and women SO and over. Warning signs are a change in bowel habits, blood in the stool. Your doctor can perform the digital and procto exams, and you take care of the stl blood test at home. REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP BIKE SHOP HAS TAKARA BICYCLES Checkup Guidelines for men and women over 50 without symptoms • digital exam annually • st9“ N O W 199“ N O W 2 2 9 “ AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY #$10 OFF AN Y KRYPTONITE LOCK w/purc hase of any new Bike U N IV E R SIT Y C O -O P BIKE SHOP Com putation Center Short C ourses Spring, 1985 The Com putation Center is offering a series of n on-credit s h o rt courses. These co u rse s a re free to faculty, staff and students of The U niversity with a current UT ID or fee receipt. There is a charge of $10 per h o u r for tho se w ithout a current UT ID Registration sh o u ld be com pleted at least one d a y prior to the first m eeting of the course. R e gistration fo rm s ore a v a ila b le at *he C om ou to tion Center (C O M 5), W CH 9 A an d at the C o nsulting Offices (WCH 2, W CH 7 a n d W C H 8, . the Will C. 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In tro d u c tio n to Statistic al P a c k a g e s In tro d u c tio n to Statistic al P a c k a g e s In tro d u c tio n to D a t a b a s e S y s te m s In tro d u c tio n to D a t a b a s e S y s t e m s In tro d u c tio n to P e r s o n a l C o m p u te rs In tro d u c tio n to P e r s o n a l C o m p u te rs In tro d u c tio n to the C y b e rs In tro d u c tio n to C y b e rs In tro d u c tio n to EDIT In tro d u c tio n to EDIT in tro d u c tio n to S y ste m 2000 A d v a n c e d S y s t e m s 2000 T e c h n iq u e s B a s ic S P S S In tro d u c tio n to the D E C -20 In tro d u c tio n to the D EC -2 0 In tro d u c tio n to S C R IB E S C R IB E A p p lic a t io n s fo r G r a d u a t e s S C R IB E fo r P r o d u c in g B ib lio g r a p h ie s S E D Full S c re e n Text Editor In tro d u c tio n to the IB M 3081 In tro d u c tio n to the IB M 3081 In tro d u c tio n to X E D IT In tro d u c tio n to X E D IT In tro d u c tio n to EXEC2 Text P r o c e s s in g o n the IB M A d v a n c e d X E D IT a n d EX E C 2 Sta tistic a l A n a ly s i s Sy ste m S A S / F S P S P S S - X : S P S S E x te n d e d T o u r o f the A d v a n c e d G r a p h ic s Lab In tro d u c tio n to A G L So ftw a re A d v a n c e d A G L So ftw a re 100 10 0-2 112 11 2-2 113 11 3-2 114 11 4-2 115 1 1 5-2 300 30 0 -2 303 3 0 3 -2 307 3 0 8 314 200 2 0 0 -2 220 223 2 2 4 225 500 5 0 0 -2 503 5 0 3 -2 508 509 512 513 51 7 52 5 40 0 415 41 7 700 702 802 8 0 2 -2 8 0 2 -3 8 1 4 8 2 0 8 2 0 -2 8 2 0 -3 600 6 0 0 -2 In tro d u c tio n to U N I X In tro d u c tio n to U N I X In tro d u c tio n to V A X / V M S In tro d u c tio n to D ig ita l C o n tro l L a n g u a g e (DCL) K e rm it K e rm it K e rm it In tro d u c tio n to Statistics o n the IB M PC In tro d u c tio n to M ic ro Text P r o c e s s in g In tro d u c tio n to M ic ro Text P r o c e s s in g In tro d u c tio n to M ic ro Text P r o c e s s in g A ll c o u r s e s m e e t in C o m p u t a tio n C e n te r C O M 8, excep t fo r 400 w hich m o o ts in E N S 529. 3 p.m to 5 p.m 10 a.m f o N o o n 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 10 a.m. to N o o n 10 a.m . to N o o n 3 p.m. to 5 p.m 3 p.m to 5 p.m 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 1 p.m. t o 3 p m 10 a.m . to N o o n 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 10 a.m. to N o o n 10 a.m . to N o o n 3 p.m. to 5 p m. 10 a.m. to N o o n 1 p.m. ro 3 p.m, 10 a.m. to N o o n 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 3 p m. to 5 p m 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 10 a.m. to N o o n 1 p.m. to 3 p m. 3 p m. to 5 p.m. 10 o.m. to N o o n 1 0 a .m . fo N o o n 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p m. 10 a.m. to N o o n 5 p m. to 7 p.m. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m 3 p m. to 5 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to N o o n 10 a.m. to N o o n 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 10 a.m. to N o o n 10 a.m. to N o o n 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 1 p.m to 3 p.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. C y b e r C o u r s e s D C C - 2 0 C o u r s e s IB M C o u r s e s A G L C o u rs e s U N I X C o u r s e s V A X / V M S C e u r se s i 1 J a n . 21 J a n . 2 2 J o n . 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 2 4 J a n . 2 5 J a n . 23 Jan . 2 5 J a n . 2 4 J a n 2 5 Jan. 2 8 ,3 0 a n d Feb Feb. 25 27, a n d 4 a .'. 1 Feb 5,7 M a r 5 7 Feb 12 1 4 19 2 1 ,2 6 28 M a r. S .7 Feb 8,1 1,13,15 Ja n 2 8 ,3 0 Feb. 19,21 Feb 4,6,8 Feb 12 Feb 14 Feb. 5.7 Jan. 2 8 3 0 a n d Feb. 1 Feb 25 27 a n d M c r Feb. 4 ,6 8 M a r. 4 * 3 Feb 18 20 Feb 1 1 ,1 3 .1 5 ’.8 ,2 0 ,2 2 Feb 19,21 Feb 1 M 3 >5,18 20 22 M a r. 5.7 Feb 1 8 .2 0 22 25 2 7 a n d M a r 1 J a n . 29 Jan. 31 Feb 12 ' 4 Jon. 28 ,3 0 . a n d F e b 1 Feb 25 27, a n d M a r . 1 Jan. 29 Jan, 31 Jan. 29 F e b .28 Ap r. 1 Feb. 6 Feb. 4 M a r . 4 Ap r. 1 A Page 22/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14,1985 Sportswire From staff and wire reports Bowes, Callan win doubles title MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Top-seeded Beverly Bowes and Becky Callan of Texas defeated Jane Thomas and Joni Urban of UCLA, 7-6, 6-4, to win the Milwaukee Classic tenni9 tournament doubles title Sunday night. The first set w as close throughout with Bowes and Callan w inning a 10-8 tie-breaker. The Longhorn pair, ranked fourth in the nation, then w ent on to win the cham pionship after another tight set. The match avenged an earlier loss for Bowes Sunday w hen she lost to Thomas, 6-2, 7-6, in a singles semi­ final. Wadkins wins Bob Hope Classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Lanny Wadkins had three birdies and an eagle in his last five holes of regulation play Sunday to tie Craig Stadler before w inning the $500,000 Bob H ope Desert Classic on the fifth hole of su dd en death. W adkins captured the opening event on the PGA Tour w ith a li£foot birdie putt on the fifth extra hole. It w as the fourth consecutive year the Desert Classic — a 90-hole event — was decided by a playoff. W adkins, w h ose last victory was the 1983 Tourna­ m ent of Cham pions, w on $90,000. Stadler, w ho led W adkins by three strokes with three holes to play, earned $54,000. Tougher NCAA penalties urged NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The American Football C oaches Association has urged the NCAA to impose stiffer penalties on recruiting violators, saying scholar­ ship reduction seem s to be one effective punishment. Charlie McClendon, executive director of the AFCA, released a letter Saturday night from Baylor coach Grant Teaff to NCAA President John Toner with the recommendations. The AFCA concluded its convention Saturday night in N ashville, w hile the NCAA m eets this week. Teaff, chairman of the AFCA's Ethics Committee, said his group “strongly supports the committee on infractions' use of the reduction of scholarships for vio­ lations of NCAA constitution and by-laws." “The committee believes the combined reduction of scholarships on both the initial and total limits is a very effective penalty. Additionally w e continue to support the loss of television and bowl appearances as a penalty in certain cases," Teaff wrote. "The committee respectfully asks the NCAA Council to consider w ays to categorize infractions into major and minor violations," he added. The release of Teaff's letter comes as the NCAA heard an appeal by the University of Florida Sunday. Florida is seeking to cut its two-year probation to one year and to cut the number of scholarships lost. The school was penalized 10 scholarships a year for two years for rules violations. Toner praised the coaches group for its stand. "Coaches are ashamed that everybody is guilty of cheating just because som e of them do, and they are making a bonafide effort to change that image," Toner said. Toner, director of athletics at Connecticut, said re­ cent recruiting violations and drug abuse have "hurt the integrity of college athletics immeasurably." r \O U CANT JUDGE A COUPON BOOK BY US COPER. You have to look inside. That's where the meat of any coupon book is. d.o.c.a. — the free coupon book^3 isn't fancy, no 4-color printing...no editorials...no ads, just some of the best coupons from some of Austin's best merchants. Pick d.o.c.a. up. Browse through it. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the great deals d.o.c.a. has to offer. And it's absolutely free! You can't judge a coupon book by its cover, but you can judge it from the coupons it keeps, d.o.c.a. — the free coupon book. is available from George Washington d.o.c.a. front of the Frank Erwin Center January 10,11; Wallace's Book Store Janu­ ary 14, 15; Texas Textbooks in Castilian Dorm and on East River­ side D r.; and from various merchants in Dobie Mall. in d.o.c.a. — the free coupon b o o k ,M is published by Eclipse C om m un ica tion s Incorporated, 1504-A West 6th Street, A ustin, Texas 78703; 512/479-6181. Distribution O f Collegiate Advertising "The long effort to educate athletes to the harmful effects of drugs has not been enough. We have a runa­ way horse because the demand has 90 far outdistanced the supply. "The implication of drugs go far beyond the harmful effects to the user. It goes to other harmful aspects of college athletics like gambling interests." Toner said reaffirmation of the amateur status in col­ lege athletics is perhaps the m ost important work of the convention, which opens Monday. Florida loses probation appeal NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Florida Gators lost their appeal to the NCAA Council Sunday and were placed on three years probation, including being barred from bow ls and television for at least the next two years. NCAA President John Toner said Florida wa9 being penalized for violations that occurred from 1979 to 1983, violations that led to the dismissal of head foot­ ball coach Charley Pell after the third game of the 1984 season. Toner said the third year of probation regarding post­ season events and television appearances would be suspended if the university m eets "prescribed monitor­ ing conditions that will require written reports and per­ iodic on-site reviews of the university's athletics pro- gram." The NCAA also cut Florida's grants for new players from 30 to 20 the next two years and cut the Gators' total of football grants from 95 to 85 next year and 75 the year after that. "We deeply regret that the NCAA has decided not to modify its previous decisions on penalties im posed on the University of Florida's football program," said Flor­ ida President Marshall Criser, w ho came to Nashville in an attempt to soften the punishm ent which had been rV SKI SWITZERLAND.... first proposed back in October but delayed by Florida's appeal. "We feel particularly disheartened," Criser added, "that the NCAA has elected to maintain its imposition of the 85-75 caps on football scholarships. "As w e have said in the past, w e believe these un­ precedented penalties go far beyond the appropriate corrective actions, considering all the factors in this case. And, w e believe, (it) will have a chilling effect on institutional self-correction in the future." Former Notre Dame captain dies BRUNSWICK, Maine — Adam Walsh, captain of Knute Rockne's legendary 1924 Notre Dame football team which included the "Four Horsemen of Notre Dame," died suddenly on an airplane Saturday, offi­ cials said. He was 83. Walsh, w ho was later head coach at Bowdoin College in Brunswick for 20 years, died on an airplane en route from Boston to Providence, R.I., of undetermined caus­ es, said a spokeswom an for Stetson Funeral Hom e in Brunswick. He began his football career in 1919 at H ollywood High School in California. In recent years, he lived in the Los Angeles area. Under Rockne at Notre Dame, Walsh was a lineman and captained the 1924 squad, which included the fabled Four Horsemen — Harry Stuhldreher, Jim Crowley, Elmer Layden and Don Miller. Funeral services were scheduled for W ednesday at St. Charles Borromeo Church in Brunswick. Survivors include two sons, Adam Jr. of Barrington, R.I., and William, of Scituate, M ass., and a daughter, Stella Werner of Falmouth, Maine. X / 1 'MIS f ir d SPRING BREAK $1424 per person includes round-trip airfare from Austin, hotel for 7 nights, breakfast 8c dinner daily, and transfers. Limited Space, call Mary Jo Miller 476-6764 Gay Gillen Travel Designers 1709 Rio Grande ^___________________ _v 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 25% Off v HARDBACK & PAPE RB A CK BESTSELLERS* FREE! New York Time» Book Review to first 20 Best Seller purchasers, every week! HARDBACK HARDBACK FICTION 1. The Talisman, Stephen King. 2. The Sicilian, Mario Puzo. 3. Love and War, John Jakes. NON-FICTION 1. Iacocca: An Autobiography, Lee Iacocca. 2. Pieces of My Mind, Andrew A. Rooney 3. Loving Each Other, Leo Buscaglia Reg. $17.95..............................................................COOP $13.46. 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And it monitors each apartment for fire, intrusion, and more. 24 hours a day. Regardless of whether or not anyone is home. But that’s just one In addition, you'll find fire­ places, microwave ovens, ceiling fans, frost-free refrigerators, washer/dryer connections, and a pool and spa. And it’s all just seconds from Highland and Northcross Malls, downtown, and major north Austin employers. Come out today. And leave your apartment wor­ ries behind. ( A R G O S Y ) TEXTBOOK EXCHANGE SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR MORE MONEY BUY SOMEONE ELSE$ FOR LESS TEXAS UNION EASTWOODS RM JAN. 14-17 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. of the features that makes Argosy such a great place to live. St u d e n t Te x t b o o k e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m SPONSORED BY THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Project by Braziel/Wooten Investments 1003 Justin Lane, at the corner of Justin Lane and North Lamar 459-4878 Ready for Spring Semester Occupancy. The Daily Texan/Monday, January 1 4 ,1985/Page 23 m e L / a n y i o a o i i/ i y i u i i u a y , u a i i u a i y i ? u j / r i * t , i Cohen leads Texas to 144-point win over USC By MICHAEL VEGA Daily Texan Staff Swimming One one-hundreth of a second — that was all that separated USC from Texas in the 400-yard freestyle relay. The Longhorns never let the Tro­ jans get any closer than that, how­ ever, as Texas captured the Longhorn Invitational swim meet by outscoring USC , 975-831, Friday at the Texas Swimm ing Center. Georgia took third place in the two-day meet with 443 points, edg­ ing out fourth-place Kansas, which had 441. Nebraska finished fifth with 352 points. Unlike last year's meet, which saw the Trojans defeat the Long­ horns in the 400 freestyle relay for the team title, Texas took firm con­ trol from the start by scoring 455 points in the first day Thursday. Texas never relinquished that lead. "Fo r all practical purposes, I think Texas had the meet in hand after the 1,650 (freestyle on Frid ay)," said U SC coach Don LaMont. "It humbling, but we just felt that we were fortunate enough to be com­ petitive with Texas throughout this meet. "Still, we were able to compete against some of the best teams in the country," La Mont added. "A n d we got a chance to see some of the areas we need to work on ." In the first event of the meet's second day*, the 200 medley relay, the USC contingent began chanting, "W e are deadly in the m edley," but Texas proved its medley relay of Debbie Risen, Kim Rhodenbaugh, Jodi Eyles and Kirsten Wengler was just as lethal when the Longhorns took first with a season-best 1:45.01. USC was second with a 1:46.36. Still, it was in the 1,650 freestyle that Texas delivered its most critical blow. In that event, Olym pic gold medalist Tiffany Cohen turned in a season-best 16:17.88 to finish first L a B e rg e U S C 's K a rin was o ve r strong perfor- McGrath, Rho­ beating Rich Saeger of SM U , who touched the wall in 46.02 seconds. (16:27.10). Texas' Patty Sabo was fourth with a 16:41.52, Katie Hollan fifth (16:48.11) and Lindsey Hasen- Sturm sixth (16:48.62) to help the Longhorns to a strong finish in that event. " I think we crushed their (Tro­ jans) hopes in the 1,650," said Texas coach Richard Quick. "That was an event that they were considered to be very strong in, but we rose to the occasion and really hammered them in that event." Texas' tidal wave of talent was unrelenting not only in the 1,650 freestyle but also in the last event of the meet — the 400 freestyle relay. On the anchor leg of that event, Cohen's Olym pic mettle shone through when she was forced to fight off a fierce challenge from U SC 's Sue Habernigg for the first. "Su e is a great swimmer and a great sprinter, but I think Tiffany was a little out of her element swim ­ ming that short of a race," Quick said. "B u t we were really pleased with Tiffany's result and the entire team 's." Habernigg, a senior from Lake Oswego, O re., led the Trojans' ef* fort by placing first in the 200 free­ style (1:48.93), third in the 50 free­ style (23.88) and anchoring the 200 medley and 400 freestyle relays. " I tried not to let myself get intim ­ idated when I found out I'd be (Haber­ swimming against her nigg)," Cohen said of her photo-fin­ ish on the anchor leg of the 400 free relay. " I just swam my own race and gave it my all in the last five yards." So did Habernigg, but her anchor effort for the Trojans m the 400 free relay fell short when the Longhorn team of Ann Drolsom, Wengler, Eyles and Cohen combined for a season-best 3:25.17, while USC posted a 3:25.18. "T iffa n y is an experienced swimmer and an Olym pic champi­ o n ," Habernigg said. "Sh e had a good lead going into the anchor leg, and I think she was smart enough to give herself some resting room to have enough left over for the fin­ ish ." Texas also had manees from Kara denbaugh and Risen. took The Longhorns swept the 200 butterfly as McGrath first (1:59.83), while Cohen finished sec­ ond third (2:02.80) and Eyles (2:03.15). Rhodenbaugh captured first in the 200 breaststroke (2:17 98) and in the 200 individual medley (2:04.91). Risen finished first in the 200 backstroke (2:01.52) — ahead of teammate Tori Trees (2:02.77) — and second in the 200 individual medley (2:05.80). "Anytim e you swim well and you've been training correctly, that's the kind of momentum you need to carry you through the rest of the season," Quick said. " I think we've been doing everything pretty well so far, and if we continue we should do all right." In the 1985 All-Amencan Invita­ tional in the Texas Swim m ing Cen­ ter Sunday, Asa Lawrence of Texas set a new meet record in the 100- yard freestyle with a time of 44.77, Sara Guido of Texas tied for sec­ ond in the 200-yard breaststroke with Heather Hardy, swimming for Dad's Club, with a 2:25.56 time. S a e g e r, In c lu d in g se ve n swimmers placed for the Mustangs. Steve Bamicoat and Mook Rhoden­ baugh, both swimming for SM U , finished with times of 1:48.95 and 1:52.11 respectively in the 200-yard backstroke to outrace the Long­ horns' Mark Ragusa Ragusa fin­ ished in 1:52.26. Other swimmers placing for SM U were M ary Pat Gaffney, who took third in the 1,000-yard freestyle in 10:11.33, Glen Margum and Eddie Safa, who finished 1-2 in the 200- yard breaststroke with times of 2:05.80 and 2:06.89 respectively; and Bobby Patten, who finished first in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 149.06. Doug Gjertsen, swimming for Dad's Club, set a meet record in the 1,000-yard freestyle with a time of 9:12.22 Study Tours Expand your horizons and explore new ideas by enrolling in a Study Tour this year through Austin Community College. Study Tours are college credit courses. By combining travel with study, students experience first hand the sub­ jects they are studying. Who not study art in Spain, history in New Mexico, accounting in New York, or anthropology in the Yucatan? You can choose from eleven different study tours at locations as close as Port Aransas, Texas or as far away as Germany, Swit­ zerland, and England. Some study tours begin in May, while others don't begin New Mexico M ay 11-25 ENG 2723 Intro, to Literature: Southwest Heritage HIS 2613 Studies in (IS . History Registration begins at spring registra­ tion (Jan. 8-11*, 1985). The approxi­ mate cost is $900. 1985 Jamaica M ay 12-25 BIO 1614 Field Biology BIO 2992 Marine Ecology Registration begins at spring registra­ tion (Jan. 8-11*, 1985). The approxi­ mate cost is $1290 including all trans­ portation, meals, and lodging. New York City M ay 13-June 4 / Spain M ay 13-27 ACC 1633 Principles of Accounting II ART 1713 Introduction to the Visual Registration begins at spring registra­ tion (Jan. 8-11*, 1985). The approxi­ mate cost is $700. Arts and/or ART 1723 Art History I Registration begins at spring registra­ tion (Jan. 8-11*, 1985). The approxi­ mate cost is $1395. Yucatan, Mexico M ay 27-June 3 ANT 2413 Introduction to Cultural Hawaii Ju n e 19-July 6 GEO 1633 Hawaiian Environmental HIS 1653 (J.S. History I, Mexican- BIO 1613 Hawaiian Environmental Anthropology American Geology Biology Registration and payment will be ac­ cepted between Feb. 1 and April 12, 1985. The approximate cost is $715. Food is not included. HPE 1601 Backpacking Registration and payment must be completed between Feb. 1 and May 23, 1985. The approximate cost is $1500. England, Germany, Switzerland Ju ly 20-August 3 AHS 1903 International Health Care Registration and payment must be completed at or prior to Mini-session registration (May 9, 1985). The approxi­ mate cost is $ 1850 San Miguel de Allende, Mexico Ju ly 8-Aug. 14 HIS 2643 Latin American History II GOG 2413 Cultural Geography Registration must be completed at or prior to summer registration (May 21- 23, 1985). The approximate cost of the tour is $425, not including the cost of food. ACGun Community College until June and July — but to assure your spot, plan to enroll now. Students participating in study tours must enroll in the ACC courses listed. The approximate fees below include ACC tuition and fees. Students are re­ sponsible for personal expenses and meals where indicated. The cost of books is not included in the fees. Deadlines for payment of travel fees vary for each study tour. Detailed infor­ mation about registration, fees and deadlines is provided at ACC registra­ tions or by calling the Independent Study Office at 495-7583. New York City M ay 12-19 MID 2623 Special Problems in Management Registration begins at spring registra­ tion (Jan. 8-11*, 1985). The approxi­ mate cost is $ 1065. Port Aransas M ay 19-25 PSC 1603 Science & the Environment PSC 1613 Science: An Interdisciplinary Approach Registration begins at spring registra­ tion (Jan. 8-11*, 1985) The approxi­ mate cost (excluding transportation) is $260. Belize, Central America Ju ly 17-26 BIO 2993.1 Caribbean Reef Ecology BIO 2993.2 Natural History of the T ropics HPE 261 1 Reef Diving Registration and payment must be completed at or prior to summer regis­ tration (May 21-23, 1985). The approxi­ mate cost is $1300 for all expenses from Houston. For More Information: Call the Independent Study office at Austin Community College, 495-7583, and ask for Study Tour Information. *Late registration Jan. 15-16. Get to Know The Cactus Inside Out THE CACTUS YEARBOOK, the oldest student publication of the University of Tex­ as campus needs your input. W e're looking for writers. You can contribute by joining staffs focusing on University life: ACADEM ­ ICS, FEATURES, ATHLETICS, ENTERTAIN­ MENT and O RG AN IZATIO N S (Greeks, Military, Professionals, Special Interests & Student Leadership). Previous experience is NOT a necessity. To get more information, contact THE CACTUS office in the Texas Student Publications Bldg., Room 4.112 or call 471-9190. STAFF ORIENTATION: TUESDAY, JAN. 15,2:00 & 4:00 pm WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16,2:00 & 4:00 pm America's most popular student tour at Austin's guaranteed lowest rate. 453-TRIP 34th and Guadalupe 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a w eek Happy Hour Non.-Fri. 5-7 >uter operator. 30 hours per flexible hours, full benefits, idates should have 1-3 years data experience, knowledge of ac- ing and desire to learn systems tions. Please send résumés to Monthly, ATTN. D P . P.O. 1569, Austin, Hsxas 78767. An opportunity employer. Total louts Denver 27 Milwaukee 30 Rebounds Denver 49 (Cooper 10) Milwaukee 47 (Cummings 8) Assists Den­ ver 24 (Lever 5), Milwaukee 41 (Pressey 11) Technical Denver 1 A - 10 995 KaneeeCBy.......................................31 23 29 31—114 •e s to e ............................................. 3128 32 28 -119 Three-pomt goals Theus, Buse Fouied oul—None Total louls- Kansas City 30, Seattle 28 Rebounds— Kansas City 42 (Thompson, Theus. Menweather Thorpe 7), Seattle 39 (Sikma 16) Assists— Kansas City 34 (Theus 13) Seattle 37 (Henderson 10) Technical—Theus A— 7.814 Pag® 24/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985 Sportsrecord NBA Standings NBA Boxss Boelon Phüedetphw Weehmqioo New Jersey New York MMwsukss OMroit Chicago Atlanta Cleveland Indiana Denver Howelon DaNae Sen-Antonio Utah KenaeeCity L A Lahore te te n te . . L A Cupper» Portland Seattle Golden Stele C o n M O M rto n M M w w l O M rio n te c M c O M e io n W L t e l. 6 32 6 31 20 17 18 20 27 13 842 — 83» 541 474 14 325 20 QB VS 11 v& 26 14 17 21 18 19 15 21 10 84 11 26 650 — 4 553 6 Vi 486 9 416 294 13 297 13V? w L Pet. OB 16 22 16 21 17 20 16 20 17 22 24 13 26 12 20 19 18 21 17 20 17 22 10 26 579 — 568 541 444 436 351 Vs 11/& 5 5 VS 8 VS 684 — 513 462 459 436 278 15 6VS 8VS 8 VS 9 VS 1100 New York 95 Boston 119, Atlanta 111 Clava land 101. Chicago 96 Phoantx 109, Utah 94 L A CNppera 104. Goldsn State 102 S u n te y't iron 121, LA Lakers 96 New Jersey 100. Houston 99 Philadelphia 115. Washington 104 MHwaukea 140, Denver 116 Dallas 124 Portland 101 1119, Kansas City 114 (M ito teeCST) Washington a Cleveland. 6 3 0 p m m Denver a Chicago. 7:30 p.m. Phkadelphla at New York mght Atienta « Indiana, night L A Lakers at MVwauhee, night Utah at San Antonio, night Cleveland at Kansas City, mght DaMaa at Qotdan State night Houston at Portland, night L A CKppars at Seattle, night Mavs 124, Blazers 101 PORTLAND (101) M Thompson 8-15 6-12 24 Vandeweghe 5-12 2-2 13. Borne 2-4 0-0 4 Paxson 5-8 3-3 13. Valentine 0-6 2 2 2. Drexler 7-14 2-3 16 Colter 8-14 0-0 19. Norris 3-4 12 7, Kersey 1-1 1-1 3, B Thompson 0-4 0-0 0 Scheffler O l 0-0 0 Totals 39-83 19-25 101 D A L L A S ( 1 2 4 ) Aguirre 11-18 1-2 23. Vincent 5-12 3-4 13. Nimphius 5-9 6-6 16. Davis 2 50-05, Blackm an5 1 0 2 -2 12, Harper 0-82 2 2, Elks 1015 1 2 27 Perkins 4-6 6-6 14 Sillón 1-4 2-6 4 Bryant 2-2 1-2 5. Siuby 11 1-2 3 Totals 46-90 25-34 124 N o rlan d ..........................................17 24 M 34-101 (M as................................................28 21 41 28 -124 Three-point goals Vandeweghe, Coker 3 Davis Ellis 6 Fouled out None Total touts Portland 23 Dallas 18 Re hounds Por land 36 (M Thompson 13) Dallas 49 (Nim phtus 15) Assists- Portland 18 (Paxson Valentine 4) Dal­ las 28 (Harper 10) Technicals Norris. Harper A-17,007 Nets 100, Rockets 99 HOUSTON (88) McCray 6-10 5 6 17. Sampson 7-21 3-4 17. Ota*uwon 13- 22 2-5 28 Hollins 1-3 12 3. Wiggins 4 9 2 2 10 Lloyd 4 9 2 2 10. Leavail 2-5 0-0 4 Petersen 0-10-0 0 Reed 5-9 0-2 10 Totals 42 89 15-23 99 NEW JERSEY (100) Williams 7 11 6-8 20 King 8 14 2-4 18 Gmmski 9-17 0-0 18. Ransey 6-10 0-0 12 Richardson 6 14 0-2 12. Birdsong 6-123-6 15 JohnsonO O 1 2 1 O Koren 2 4 0-04 Totals 44 82 12-22 100 H o u m n ......................................... 23 22 28 2 » - 89 MewJoreey..................................... 34 16 31 17—100 Three point goal none Fouled oul Richardson Total touts Houston 24 New Jersey 24 Rebounds Houslon 41 (Olaiuwon 13) New Jersey 33 (Gmmski 10) Assists Mous Ion 20 (live lied with three) New Jersey 32 (Ransey 13) A 15.083 76ers 115, Bullets 104 PMLADGLPMM (118) Barkley 4-6 3-4 11, Erving 7-16 7-10 21. M Malone 511 511 16. Cheeks 9-9 7-9 25 Toney 4-9 7-815 Jones 1-2 0-0 2. G Johnson 1 -3 2-2 4. C Johnson 3-5 0-0 6 Richardson 3-4 3-3 9. Threatt 3-5 0-06 Totals 40-7035 47 115 W ASHMQT0N (104) Ballard 4-9 1 2 9 Mahom 1-1 4 4 6, Ruland511 9-9 21. J Malone 7-17 2-2 18, Williams 10-190-0 21. Robinson 4-94-4 12. Daye 1-5 3-3 5. McMillen 1-5 2-2 4. Johnson 3-4 2-2 8, Bradley 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 37 80 27-28 1 -4 W tede»hla................................... 20 23 28 2 8 — 118 W aahkigtei...................................28 31 34 13 — 104 Three-point goals - J Malone 2 Williams 1 Fouled out— none Total lo u ls- Philadelphia 24 Washm,ion 29 Re­ bounds - Philadelphia 37 (M Malone 11). Washington 32 (Mahorn 7) Assists Philadelphia 17 (Cheeks 7). Washing­ ton 23 (Williams 8) Technicals—none A - 18,609 Bucks 140, Nuggets 116 OENVER(IIB) English 6-15 12-15 24. Natl 7-12 5 5 19. Cooper 4-8 3-4 11. Dunn 0-3 0-0 0. Levei 111 2-2 4, Hanzlik 5-9 3-4 13, Isset 6-9 7-9 19. Evans 5 1 1 0 -0 11. Turner 2-6 0-0 4. Kopicki 0-4 2-2 2. White 3-6 1-4 7. Schayes 1-10-0 2 Totals 40-95 3 5 4 5116 KBL W ALKS (140) Cummings 8-16 2-4 18. Pressey 7-8 7-8 21, Lister 6-111- 3 13 Hodges 8-16 5-6 21. Moncrief 8-15 5-5 21. Mokeski 5 6 0-0 10. Fields 3-7 0-0 6. Breuer 2-4 3-3 7. Davis 4110-0 8. Pierce 5-7 5-6 15 Totals 56-101 28-35 140 ...................................27 20 34 28—118 ...................................26 33 38 33-140 Three-point goal— Denver (Evans 1) Fouled out— none Pistons 121, Lakers 98 LOO ANDELES (98) Spriggs 2-5 0-0 4. Worthy 10 19 0 0 20, Abdul Jabbar 6 12 2-214 Johnson9 184 6 22. Scotl 2 7 0-04, Cooper 15 0 0 2. Rambis 1 3 0-2 2. McAdoo 1 3 2 2 4 McGee 9-152-4 22. Kupchak 0 1 0 0 0. Wilkes 2-2 0 0 4. Lester 0 2 0-0 0 Totals 43-92 101698 0ETR0rT(121) Tnpucka 4-10 1-19 Roundfield 9-16 2-2 20 Laimbeer 6 152-2 14 Long 8-20 3-3 19 Thomas 14-20 1 2 30. Tyler 1-5 4-4 6. Benson 2-3 0 0 4, Johnson 2-8 3 3 7, Cureton 3-6 0 0 6. Steppe 1-2 0 0 2, Jones 1-10-0 2, Campbell 11 0 0 2 Totals 52 107 16-17 121 Loa A n g iln ................................... 24 22 28 2 7 -8 8 D oto* ................................... 27 38 27 32-121 Three point goa ls-M cG ee (two), Thomas Fouled out none Total fouls- Los Angeles 21. Detroit 16 Rebounds Los Angeles 45 (Abdul-Jabbar 13). Detroit 56 (Houndfield 14) Assists— Los Angeles 27 (Johson 10) Detroit 37 (Thom­ as 20) Technical— Detroit, game delay. Los Angeles coach Pal Riley. Los Angeles team, illegal defense A—23.475 Sonics 119, Kings 114 KANSAS CITY (114) Johnson 9-23 5-6 23. Otberding 2 -41-15 Thompson 6-11 1-3 13. Drew 6-11 1-1 13, Theus 7 17 4-4 19. Menweather 2 6 0-0 4 Thorpe 7-8 3-6 17. Woodson 5-11 3-3 13. Buse 1-1 0-0 3, Verhoeven 2-5 0-0 4 Totals 47-97 18-24 114 SEATTLE (118) Chambers 11-21 4-7 26. Vranes 1-4 0-2 2, Sikma 4-9 12 13 20 Henderson 12-16 7-7 31, Wood 9-12 1-2 19. Kmg 0-1 2-2 2 Sobers 7-11 4-7 18. Sundvoid 0-2 0-0 0. BrickowskiO- 1 0-0 0 McCormick 0 -0 1 2 1 Totals 44-77 31 -42 119 SWC Box SMU 84, North Carolina 82 ■ M U ( 8 4 ) Wright 8-14 2-2 18 Davis 3-7 2-3 8. Koncak 13-18 5-7 31 Johnson 1-5 1 2 3. Moore 6 8 1-3 13. Lewis 1-2 0-0 2. Wil hams 1-2 3-4 5 Fuller 1-4 2-2 4, Bnggs 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 34 6016-23 84 NORTH CAR0UNA (82) Peterson 6-10 0-2 12 Popson 3-8 0-0 6. Daugherty 2-6 3- 5 7 Hale 6-12 6-6 18, K Smith 7-14 4-4 18, Marlin 5-11 3-4 13. Hunter 2 2 0-0 4 R Smith 2 9 0-0 4, Roper 0-0 0-0 0. Moms 0-0 0-0 0. Brusl 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 33 72 16-21 82 Hatttime North Carolina 37 SMU 36 Rebounds— SMU 39 (Davis. Koncak 8) North Carolina 34 (Hale, Popson 7) Assists- SMU 21 (Moore 8). Norh Carolina 24 (Smith 13) Total fouls- SMU 22. North Carolina 19) Fouled out Wright. Koncak Popson. Daugherty Technicals- -none A— 15.214 How Top 20 Fared NEW YORK — How the UP1 Top 20 college basketball teams tared in games through Sunday. Jan 13 1 Georgetown (15-0) defeated Seton Hall 90-70. defeat­ ed VHIanova 52-50 (ot) Washington 71-59 2 Duke (12-0) defeated East Carolina 87-63), defeated 3. SMU (14-1) defeated Baylor 98-63; defeated Toaao A M I 73-60; defeated North Cerotee 84-82. 4 St John's (11-1) defeated Villanova 76-71 5 Memphis State (11-1) defeated Tennessee State 90-57. defeated Southern Mississippi 82-60 6 North Carolina (12-2) defeated Maryland 75-74, defeat ed Virginia 65-61 lost to Southern Methodist 84-82 7 Oklahoma (11-4) lost to Tulsa 104-89, defeated NW Louisiana 98-62 8 Syracuse (10-1) defeated Boston College 64-58. de­ feated Providence 71 -63 feated South Alabama 90-81 9 Kansas (12-2) defeated Western Carolina 79-62. de­ 10 Georgia Tech (10-3) lost to Clemson 90-81 11 Indiana (11-3) defeated Northwestern 77-50. defeated Wisconsin 90-68 Kansas State 56-55 12 Oregon State (13-1) defeated Oregon 59-54, defeated 13 Louisiana Tech (13-1) delealed Centenary 83-65 de­ feated Texas-Arlington 76-65 14 Michigan State (12-2) defeated Purdue 81-72 (ol). lost to Illinois 75-63 15 DePaul (10-3) defeated Houston 69-58 16 Illinois (13-4) defeated Michigan 64-58 (ot), defeated 17 Boston College (11-2) lost to Syracuse 64-58. defeat­ 18 LSU (10-3) lost to Alabama 79-67, defeated Tennes­ 19 Washington (10-4) delealed Southern California 66- Michigan Slate 75-63 ed Seton Hall 69-66 see 75-65-12) 50; lost to Duke 71 -59 town 52-50 (ot) 20 Villanova (9-3) lost to St John's 76-71. lost to George­ Baturday*e CeBefe ^ ■ T o u m a H S l I TrtnMyOmie Washington U (M o ) 70, Trirkfy 68 Millsaps 61 Mtikkm 60 t e a l Albany a 93 Stalen Island 77 Albright 60. Susquehanna 56 Allegheny (Pa ) 82. Denison 70 Amherst 60 Babson 56 Bates 63 MIT 45 Bentley 75. St Michaels ( V t) 63 Boston Coll 69. Seton Ha» 66 Bucknell 75. Rider 57 C W Post 69 Adel phi 63 CenM ue 88, C a lfa la 4 2 Camegie-Mellon 58. Grove City 56 Case Western 78, Worcester Poly 74 Castleton 76, Skidmore 53 Colby 92, Middlebury 71 Connecticut 76. Pittsburgh 74 Cornell 73, Mans! 61 Delaware Valley 77. Allentown 72 Dominican 73. Upsala 68 E Connecticut 89. Mass Boston 72 Eastern Coll 58, Kings Coll 45 Fordham 74, Fairfield 72 Framingham St 83. Nichols 54 Franklm Pierce 99. Hawthorne 58 Gannon 68. Southampton 58 Georgetown 52 Villanova 50 (OT) Gettysburg 91. Elizabethtown 74 Hartwick 83. W Connecticut 62 Harvard 77, Penn 75 Holy Cross 76, Manhattan 66 Ithaca 90. RIT 69 Juniata 75, Scranton 56 Kings Potnl 82, Norwich 73 Navy 79. James Madison 65 Niagara 65. Vermont 54 Northeastern 88, Siena 68 Nyack 73, Barnngton 54 Oswego St 79. Oneonta St 59 Potsdam 81. Brockporl 66 Princeton 73. Dartmouth 57 Rhode Island 72, Duquesne 63 Rutgers 88, Penn St 71 S Connecticut Si 60. Dowling 56 Shippensburg 52, Dickinson 50 Springfield Coll 82, Williams 57 St Lawrence 83. Alfred 75 St Anselm 92. Bowdoin 85 (OT) S! Vincent 70. PSU-Behrend 58 Si Joseph 76. St Bonaventure 56 Syracuse 71, Providence 63 Soult Alabama 60. Kentucky 58 Athens St 75 Montevallo 54 Auburn 62. Miss SI 53 Campbell 44. Winthrop 41 Carson-Newman 93, Tennessee Wesleyan 83 Centre 67, Thomas More 65 Charleston 87. W Va Tech 79 Coker 90, Voorhees 84 Concord 77. Alderson-Broaddus 72 Cumberland 86, Campbellsville 72 Delta SI 56. Livingston 53 Duke 71. Washington 59 E Tenn St 94. The Citadel 90 Eckerd 86. Ftollins 76 Fairmont 91, Bluefield St 78 Fla International 78, St Thomas 61 Florida 82. Mississippi 64 Georgia 80, Vanderbilt 73 Louisiana St 75 Tennesse65 Louisville 63. Florida St 62 Louisiana Con 81. E Texas Baptist 74 Memphis St 82. Southern Miss 60 Mercer 93. Georgia Si 82 Murray State 64 Akron 51 N Carolina 65. Virginia 61 N Kentucky 66. Transylvania 55 NE Louisiana 77, N Texas Si 64 Old Dominion 84, W Kentucky 76 SW Louisiana 77, Stetson 65 Southern 105. Grambiing 75 Tenn -Chattanooga 64 Marshall 63 (OT) U Alabama-Birrrongham 58. S Florida 52 Union 78. Clinch Valley 72 Virginia Tech 109. S Carolina 66 W Va Wesleyan 68, Shepherd 65 Wake Forest 83. Clemson 61 Dayton 81. Cincinnati 66 DePaul 69, Houston 58 Illinois 75. Michigan St 63 Illinois St 86, Wichita St 80 Illinois Wesleyan 70 N Central 59 Ind St Evansville 88, Ind Cent 82 Indiana 90. Wisconsin 68 Michigan 81. Purdue 65 Michigan Tech 80, Northwood 78 Minnesota 65 Iowa 57 Missouri 84, Kentucky SI 68 Ohio Slate 79, Northwestern 59 Oregon SI 56, Kansas St 55 Bosdhwreet Adams St 80. N M Highlands 67 Alabama St 72, Prairie View 52 Angelo Stale 64. Midwestern 77 Ark-Little Rock 80, Hardm-simmons 65 Aifcanaaa 84, Tn m S8 Hou Baptist 68. Centenary Coll 56 John Brown 73, Oklahoma Baptist 69 Lamar 73. Pan American 66 Lou Tech 76, Tx-Arlington 65 Lubbock Christian 54. Marymount 52 (OT) McNeese St 76, Arkansas St 70 New Mexico 91. Air Force 50 Oklahoma 98, NW Louisiana 62 Oral Roberts 66 Oklahoma City 62 Texas-EI Paso 77. Wyoming 59 Taxaa Chrteten 84, Baytor 88 Tulsa 70, Creighton 66 W M t Arizona St 77, California 70 Cal Irvine 69 Pacific 64 Cal Poly SLO 74, Pomona 55 Cal Baptist 58, Hawaii Pacific 68 Cal St Nrthrdge 65, Chapman 64 (OT) Cal St Dominguez 55. Cal St L A 46 Cal-Poly SLO 74. Pomona 55 Calif Davis 86, Sacramento St 71 Chammade 61. Biola 73 Fullerton State 73, Utah State 72 Hayward St 59, Chico St 58 Loyola-Marymount 73. Azusa Pacific 59 Montana 60, Idaho 54 Montana St 83, Boise St 77 N Cobrado 75. Mankato St 70 NM State 85. Long Beach St 79 Nebraska 88. Colorado St 78 (20T) Nevada-Reno 102, Idaho St 82 Pepperdine 87. SW Texas St 70 Redlands 97, Laverne 54 San Jose St 74, UC Santa Barbara 55 Southern Cal 69. Washington St 62 St Marys 104. U S Inti 52 Stanford 55, Arizona 51 UC San Diego 66, SW Baptist 39 UC Riverside 58. CS Bakersfield 51 UNLV 70. Fresno St 58 Westmont 89. Grand Canyon 73 Western Oregon 70. Warner Pacific 60 PANTERA'S PIZZA I Large Pepperoni Pizza I 1 Special — $5.991 Regularly $9.35 LIMIT 5 PER COUPON 9504 N. Lamar 835-5993 4211 S. Lamar 445-2288 600 W. Martin Luther King 476-8000 EAT IN , CARRY O U T , O R DELIVERY, No Substitutions, Please Coupon Expires February 28,1985 “One retards Arrau as a sort of miracle. He makes the piano live, like God touchint Adam on Mickelantelo's SistineChapel The Sunday Times, London roof Arm 8pm Sunday, January 27 PAC Concert Hall Tickets $15, $10, $5 CEC fee holders & senior citizens 1 /3 off top price! CEC sales begin Monday, Jan. 14; Public sales begin Tuesday, Jan. 15. Tickets of the RAC, Erwin Center and U TTM TicketC enters Paramount Theatre, Hosting's (Northcross), Joske's (Highland), Sears (Barton Creek an d Hancock), Strohan Coliseum (Son Marcos) and Fiddler's G reen Rec Center (Fort H ood) e Information, 471-1444. Charge-o-Tickef, 477-6060. B t e r t o n w l n g A lls C e n t e r College of Fine Arts, The University of Texas at Austin BUY YOUR BOOKS AT "O N THE DRAG" PLENTY OF NEW AND USED BOOKS IN STOCK BEVO'S HAS A DEAL FOR Y O U ... Buy your books at Bevo's and g e t! ! an EXTRA 10% OFF on supplies ! WITH THIS AD! BEVO’S “The Friendly Store t t 2304 Guadalupe — Look for the Steer on the Drag Arts & Entertainment The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14,1985/Page 25 ‘Gallipoli’ reveals war’s dark ironies By PARRY GETTELMAN Daily Texan Staff "T h o se of you not designated as d ead, on your feet!" Australian soldiers are training in Cairo in 1915, cavalry and infantry fighting each other in a mock battle on the Egyptian sands. At the end of the exercise, an officer announces that the survivors must carry the w ounded. Everyone promptly col­ the officer bellows lapses, and crossly, "Y o u can't a ll be bloody w o u n d ed ." This com ic scene has a dark irony. The troops are headed for Gallipoli, w here m ost of the m en of the 10th Light H orse died in one of the worst disasters of W inston Churchill's D ardanelles cam paign. Peter W eir's World W ar I film is com posed of a hundred such iro­ nies, interw oven to show not just the folly of war, but the folly of m en. W eir and screenw riter David W illiam son have crafted som ething the war movie that genre, a m asterpiece about two m end s and the reasons they leave hom e to fight in an essentially Euro­ pean conflict. transcends "G allip o li" starts on a ranch in w estern Australia. Archy Hamilton (Mark Lee, in an im pressive motion picture debut) is training to become a cham pion runner. The first scenes of Archy country against a man on horseback do m ore than highlight the grandeur of the landscape and Russell Boyd's cinem atography. A rchy's character racing cross is revealed here in his willingness to run to the point of exhaustion. He runs until his feet are sore and bloo­ died, nearly spoiling his chances in an upcom ing meet, not to prove his athletic prowess but to live up to the boasting of a friend. W eir, director of "Picnic at Hang­ ing R ock" and "T h e Year of Living D angerously," uses scenery not as a backdrop, but to explain his charac­ ters and their motivations. Archy's character has been formed by life on the ranch. His status as a farmer's son instills in him both the old gen­ tility inherited from English society and a frontier, rough-and-ready ag­ gressiveness. He goes off to join the Light Horse with boyish patriotism and a kit bag full of "books m ostly." W hen asked how the war started he can only reply, "I don't know exact­ ly, but it's the G erm ans' fault." find (Mel Gibson) Archy views every obstacle as a challenge to his pride and ability. friend Frank W hen he and his D unne them­ selves stranded at a rem ote railway station, Archy ignores all warnings and sets out across 50 miles of scorched wasteland, eager to reach Perth and enlist. The pragmatic, w orking-class D unne, played by Gibson with a fine mixture of dread and bravado, is prepared to wait for the next train, due in two weeks. He has no intention of enlisting. All the sam e, he can't abandon a mate and gamely follows Archy into an unreal landscape with no north and no south. Later, male camaraderie again prevails over his better judg­ m ent, and he joins his cronies. ‘If there was ever a sound, this is it! - Newsweek S A iN r m u L i CHAMBER PINCHAS ZUKERMAN 8pm Tuesday, January 22 Pac Concert Hall Program Vivaldi ConcertojorVtolminCMinor, “llsospetto" Mozart Concerto for Violin and Orchestra So. 5 Mozart Symphony No. 40 in GMinor Tickets $15, $10 & $5 CEC fee holders & senior citizens 1/3 off top price1 Presented by the P A C and the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Comrmtiee Performing Arts Center B College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin with special $ 1 2 50 & $1150 - Tickets on sale now at The Erwin Center and all UTTM TicketCenters: Hastings Records & Tapes (Northcross Mall), Sears (Hancock Center & Barton Creek Square), The Performing Arts Center, Joske’s (Highland Mall), The Paramount Theatre, Fort Hood (Fiddler’s Green Rec. Center), & SW TSU Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos). NO CAM ERAS. Convenience charges: $1/ticket on all phone orders S 75*/ticket at all other UTTM TicketCenters ($1 at San Marcos)____________ THE FR 4 NK E IW IN CEf* TER - W r Not a scene is extraneous or mis­ placed in this film. The pacing is brilliant, and W eir refrains from beating us over the head with gory battle scenes. Instead, he spends a significant amount of time with the troops as they train in Cairo. He makes oblique com m entary on Aus­ tralia's involvem ent in the war by show ing the men in their changing rivalries: western Australia vs. the easterners in a Rugby game at the foot of the Pyramids, infantrymen against cavalry in m aneuvers, Aus­ tralian soldiers despising Egyptian "fo reig n ers" and resenting the su­ perior attitude of the British. By the time the troops embark for Gallipoli, the men are well known to us. Their fates are real and im­ portant. W eir establishes the horror of battle through im ages of attempts to deny it. A jocular sign at the end of a bulwark states "A bandon Hope at This P oin t." Archy smiles with unnatural joy at the first sound of cannon fire. Soldiers take a dip at the seaside in the middle of a gun battle, diving underw ater to dodge bullets and look for souvenirs. To Frank's dismay, a man proves his nonchalance by saying "pleased to m eet y ou " and shaking the hand of a corpse half-buried in the rampart. W eir gets excellent performances from all his actors and makes the most of a m agnificent screenplay Even though the ending of "G alli­ poli" is already a historical fact, the last half hour plays with almost unbearable suspense as Frank and Archy await the outcom e. The film reveals why Weir is the most suc­ cessful of Australia's directors. "G allip o li"; starring Mel Gibson and Mark Lee; directed by Peter W eir; showing Monday at Hogg Memorial Building auditorium. Peter Weir instructs Mel Gibson during the shooting of ‘GaKpoli.’ 0 HITACHI □ Table Model Color TV 19" diagonal screen □ Quick-Star! system □ Automatic Frequency Control □ 100% solid-state PolarChrome* video system □ 10/2/1 limited warranty MODEL CT-1931 RENT TV 1 9 " Color TV Per month $35 RENT IT... THEN IF Y O U LIKE, Y O U CAN RENT-BUY. OTHER RENTALS 9 Calculators...................... $10 mo. • Video Recorders A Cameras .CALL • Stereo Musk Systems . . $30 mo. • Tape Decks, Amps Revrs . $20 mo. • Electric Typewriters. . . . $30 mo. • IBM Correcting Seiectric . $70 mo. • Microwave O ven $25 mo. • Refrigerator (dorm s ire ). $10 mo. • Telephone Answerer. . . $20 mo. • Jam Box............................$20 mo. Rent by the week, month, or semester. Semester discount on all above items. 13*12 ItoSMKh Blvd. 331-5244 3234 Guadalup. 476-3325 . 4930 Bwmt Bd. 454-6731 122 N.LBJ, SAN MARCOS 396-1S38 106 W. 8th, GEORGETOWN 869-1207 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES JOURNALISM/ADVERTISING PLACE 2 AND PLACE 4 The TSP B o ard w ill interview applicants and ap p o in t a student to fill the v acan cy in Place 2 and Place 4, Journalism /Advertising positions on the TSP Board. The terms w ill e xp ire M a y 31,1985. Following are the qualifications: 1. The a p p lica n t must be an undergraduate student in the Journalism o r Advertising departm ents o f UT Austin. 2. The a p p lica n t must have com pleted tw elve hours of journalism o r advertising courses. 3. The a p p lica n t must be in g o o d standing (not on scholastic probation). 4. The a p p lica n t must have com pleted at least one semester in residence at UT Austin. Q u a lifica tio n s must be certified by the C hairm an o f the D epartm ent o f Journalism o r Advertising. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.200, M ONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 a.m.-5 p.m. THE COMPLETED FORM AND A LETTER OF APPLICATION MUST BE RETURNED TO TSP 3.200 BY NO O N , JAN. 16,1985.__________________ Workshop’s Ajaye: relaxed comments By KATHY JONES Daily Texan Staff You know how sometimes when you're really inebriated you laugh your head off at anything and everything whether it's funny or not? Well, even if you were stone-cold sober, you would have laughed until your sides ached at the Comedy W orkshop's feature last week. F ran klin A ja y e, w ho has appeared on both "T h e Tonight Show " and the "M erv Griffin Sh o w ," made the $5 admission seem ch eap . Though A jaye w asn't exactly Richard Pryor or Eddie M urphy, he was pretty damn funny. He walked coolly onto the stage carrying an ice-cold Heineken. I was never sure w hether he was thirsty, needed the beer for secur­ ity or was simply doing promo­ tional work for Heineken. Though he sipped the beer throughout his act, when he left the stage, three- fourths of the beer was still in the bottle. Ajaye w as so laid-back and easy going he made the audience feel right at hom e. He related to them by appear­ ing to be ju st as com m on as every­ one else. For example when refer­ ring to Libya's declaration of war on Chad, he said, "Sh it, man, I didn't even know there was a country named Chad. I thought Libya had done declared war on one m an ." He said he kept won­ dering w hen the media w as going to release C had's last name. Ajaye's act was enhanced by the fact that he giggled at his own jokes. He was just a silly kind of guy (or maybe he had several Heinekens backstage before the show). Ajaye's warm -up act, John Car- fi, who is one of Joan Rivers' com ­ edy writers, was equally funny, but in a com pletely different way. Though Ajaye was the main at­ traction, as far as the funniest man on stage w ent, it was a toss- up betw een Ajaye and Carfi. ONE HOUR FREE PARKING L O N D O N L - U I 1 U U N DOBIE MALL SECOND FLOOR. 2021 Guadalupe ‘ M o vie s renting fro m $1.00 ‘ VCR's renting fro m $4 9 9 p e r d a y ■ ■ ■ |f| ‘ W e n o w sell 100's o f m o vie posters Sun-Thurs 10-10 4 6 9 -5 6 3 3 Fn-Sat 10-11 .'m iiiiiiiH iiinH H U im m m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM itiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiittiiiiiiM iiH iiiH iiiiiiiiH iitinH H iiiiu: ^ fo ituxe éeeiaC/ / t I 20% Discount on storage units 11 sizes available S ecurity F en ce & Gate • 24-H our M anager • Video Surveillance • B ran d New, M odern Facility All Secure Self Storage I 7200 South 1st St. i (2 Blks. South of William Cannon • Gate Hours 7 - 9 1 447-5174 I | F l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I i l l l l l l l l i l t l l t M I H I I I M M I I M I I I I H I I I I I I I t l l l l l l l l l l M I I H I I I I I I I I I M i H H I t H l l l l l t l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l H I I M t t P SUNDAY &| MONDAY FREE BEER 9-11pm NO COVER WEDNESDAY NEW MUSIC NIGHT 750 DRINKS 8-11pm NO COVER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 750 DRINKS 8-11pm NO COVER ...where the nightlife begins 35th A GUADALUPE 453-9831 Page 26/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14,1985 Coppola’s ‘Cotton’: Oscar-winning material m m By QINA JEROME Daily Texan Staff Francis Ford Coppola, w ho is fa­ mous for his highly acclaimed films "The Godfathe?' and "Apocalypse N ow ," has again pleased mo­ viegoers with the release of his film, "The Cotton long-awaited Club." This period epic possesses all the necessary elements not only to succeed at the box office but also walk away with several Oscars this spring. Opening in theaters just be­ fore Christmas, it already has made several lists as one of the best films of 1984. Set against the backdrop of Prohi­ bition, the Cotton Club was once a true-life speakeasy. It was so named Cinema because black entertainers per­ formed before all-white audiences. The club was the m eeting place for the mob and the hot night spot for the rich and famous. The billing of­ ten boasted such jazz greats as Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway. The film's finest accom plishm ent is the developm ent of strong, be­ lievable characters. Richard Gere gives a sensitive portrayal as com et player Dixie Dwyer, who saves the life of mob boss Dutch Schultz. As his reward, Dwyer is given the task of squiring Schultz's girlfriend. He is also occasionally asked to play at private parties where guests are gored in the throat. Ironically, Dwy­ er finally escapes the m ob's clutches by becoming a big-time Hollywood star in gangster movies. Diane Lane, w ho was only 18 during the filming, plays Schultz's sassy, ambitious girlfriend Vera Ci­ cero. Driven to fulfill her dream of owning her own nightclub, she latches onto Schultz, secretly de­ spising him and fighting her love for Dwyer. In a twist of standard gender roles, Cicero turns a stony eye to the horrible antics of the mob while Dwyer is constantly shocked and disgusted. Lane has greatly improved her acting skills since her first big screen appearance in "A Little Romance, but her lack of originality and polish is sadly apparent next to the veteran m em bers of the cast. Gregory Hines is superb as the toe-tapping Sandm an Williams, w ho dances his way into the heart of Lonette McKee's Lila Rose Oliver. Oliver is so fair-skinned that "she can pass for w hite," and the pair provide a clear perspective on the racial prejudice that existed in New York's Harlem during the De­ pression. Hines' flair on the dance floor is memorable. Making his acting de­ but as his dance-partner sibling is H ines' true-life brother, Maurice. Bob Hoskins and Fred Gwynne (of "The M unsters" fame) as club ow ner O wney M adden and his sidekick Frenchy Demange, play two am using M utt and Jeff type characters to make peace am ong the rival mobsters. When Demange is freed after being held for a $50,000 ransom, he and M ad­ touching, comical den share a trying LLMJU3ME ■ s n n v i ■ O N YOUR LUNCH HOUR OR BETWEEN CLASSES SAMPLE OUR SPECIALS O N SPECIAL BOOKS. I— J, .. 25% OFF Reference Books , Monday thru Friday 12-2 p.m. ONLYI General B ooks — second level STUDENT DISCOUNT $5.00 OFF for Jan. registration Morning, Noon, & Evening Classes • Aerobics • Workout • Danceout • Pre-natal Therapeutic massage, modeling, make-up 6 1 2 W . 3 4 th ON STAGE! ONE PERFORMANCE ONL Y! MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE m om ent arguing over the price of their friendship. is The knife-wielding Schultz played chillingly by James Remar, and the audience is quick to ap­ plaud his demise. Nicolas Cage is well cast as Vince "Mad Dog" Dwy­ er, Dixie's psychopathic brother, who has a nasty habit of gunning dow n small children and pulling crazy kidnapping schemes that land a hefty price on his head. D w yer's m other, Tish, performed by a spunky Gwen Verdón, is a frustrated dance teacher pestily in­ structing everyone she encounters, while Lisa Jane Persky, playing Schultz's sarcastic wife, steals alm ost every scene she ap­ pears in. jealous, The n otable cinem atography show s a fascinating interweaving of scenes: H ines' solo dance rhythm i­ cally played to a brutal gang slaying or the dancers' train station num ber tied into the actual d ep artin g of the crew. A nice touch is the ad dition of a yellow hue cast over the film to give the appearance of age. of C o ppo la s But for all its g reatness, the film does contain o ne m ajor flaw. The co­ inexperience screenw riter William K ennedy is ev ­ ident in the lack of a stro n g plot. The storyline often sags and drags along, leaving the audience to w o n ­ der if the film actually em braces any purpose. But despite the lack of a nail biting crux, Robert "C h in a ­ tow n " Evans has pro duced a him well w orth the price of the $5 a d ­ m ission fee. "Cotton Club"; starring Richard Gere; directed by Francis Coppola; at the Aquarius and Village the­ aters. Rating ★★★ FIVE GOOD REASONS TO USE KINKD‘5 PROFESSOR PUBLISHING 1. Vou can provide « ro a course materials. 2. T h ^ n o c o * to you O f your d e p aro ^ ™ . 3. It4® economical, convenient and effective for students. 4 Í * 9 ^ 'amee 5. vye offer copyright expertise- kinko'sd£^Kcopii«r ■— W— 2200 Guadalupe 2913 Medical Arts 476-4654 476-3242 What's new in the World? Read T h e Da il y T e x a n ■ B *1* * Kfeauttff1 345-0299 , M 'V W M M i - f LIF6 N€V€ft TRST€D SO GOOD! C elebrate life with a big Texas b reak fast M onday m o rn in g all th e way to live jazz S u n d ay n ig h t— g re a t Texas fare served a m id st b rass & class. Breakfast Luncheon eggs, sausage, hash browns, Texas toast just $1.99 Mon.-Fri. 7-11, Sat. & Sun. 9-11 perfect atm osphere for business or play (banquet room available) Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7, doubles, finger snacks, piano bar Dinner Late Might Sunday Texas traditions: m esquite- grilled seafood & chicken fried steak & m ore 10-m idnite doubles & finger foods Texas cham pagne brunch 11-3, live jazz 9 p.m.-midnite MARSHA NORMAN 1983 PUUTZER PRIZE WINNER PHYLLIS SOMERVILLE Directed by 1907 Guadalupe 476-7555 Plenty of free parking is t:i% W m ú^-u - - V '' ^ v - THE TANNING BEDS OF We Guarantee You'll Tan For the tanned look of summertime. All the time. Anytime. » SPECIAL * * ANNUAL * £ STUDENT » * MEMBERSHIP * * AVAILABLE * I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Call for your first FREE tanning session no obligation 8820 BURNET RD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 450-0807 FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 8 pm, Hogg Auditorium TICKETS $18 & $16 C E C fee holders & senior citizens $2 off! CEC sales begin Monday, January 14; public sales begin Tuesday, January 5. _ □ ** ew . ceiw ^ ^ Ww,,if d ^ 11 Au,ln 47MMa Entertainment news The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985/Page 27 Tomorrow’s trivia: MDA team enlists Mr. T B A SC A IN M ATIN EIS* H H $ 2.7 5 ivmryémf M l épm. United Press International BORED SPORTS: The same folks who crown the 10 dullest Am eri­ cans each winter are turning to the public to help find athletes who are most often taken for granted. Inter­ national Dull Folks Unlim ited, a Ro­ chester, N .Y ., group that claims about 700 members in several coun­ tries, is looking for someone to hon­ or as the second "Unrecognized later this Athlete of the Year" month. Dull Folks leaders com­ plained of a shortage of nomina­ tions because people are not taking the athlete award seriously. "There are a lot of athletes who plug away all through the year, who work hard. They do their jobs very well and yet they never get any recogni­ tion ," said J.D . Stewart, Dull Folks' chairman of the bored. Among those in contention for this year's award are Seattle running backs Da­ vid Hughes and Dan Doomink, A t­ lanta Falcons' running back Gerald Riggs and pitcher Mark Langston of the Seattle Mariners. SMOOTH MOVES OF PAST AND PRESENT:If you think breakdanc- ing started on the streets of the Bronx in the '80s wait until you see M G M 's upcoming "That's Danc­ in g ," a retrospective of film clips showcasing top hoofing scenes. The movie, which premieres Monday, features a Nicholas Brothers seg­ ment from the frantic '40s where their wild gyrations are a match for Ginger Rogers, Vera Zorina, Ruby Keeler, Michael jackson, John Tra­ volta and Gene Kelly, who also serves as executive producer. Pro­ ducers are Jack Haley Jr. and David N iven Jr. THE PRICE WAS RIGHT: It was money, not glory, that lured Shar- lene W ells, Miss America 1985, into the pageant. Appearing at Palm Beach, the strawberry blonde told reporters: "I'm like 80 percent of the people in America. I thought it (the pageant) was sexist. I grew up with a football and a soccer ball. I didn't want to have anything to do with it until I found out how much scholar­ ship money was involved." Shar- lene, a junior at Brigham Young University, received a $40,000 schol- arship for her victory at Atlantic City. SWIT OF 'M*A*S*H' TO CHAIR AWRT: Loretta Sw it, with tw o mov­ ies completed — "T h e Execution," to air on N B C Jan. 14, and "B e e r ," a feature film *— will now turn her at­ tention to a pet project. The actress, long starred on T V 's "M * A * S * H ," w ill be honorary chairwom an and aw ards presenter for the 10th annu­ al Com m endation A w ards of the Am erican W om en in Radio and Television. " I'v e been a supporter of the objectives of A W R T for a long tim e," Sw it said. "G iv in g awards to programs that portray wom en posi­ tively and realistically is w hat these awards are all about. Personally, I know how important a subject this is ." The awards ceremony will take place M arch 13 in N e w York City. MR. T JOINS TEAM: M r T of N B C 's "T h e A-Team" has been elected a national vice president of the M uscular D ystrophy Associa­ tion. O ther celebrities who serve as Tonightl JESTER AUD. 7 & 9 p.m. $2 UT; $2.50 non-UT SEASON TICKET—$24 Pick up a Spring Film Calendar crt locations throughout compos SAVE MONEY WITH COUPONS W a rre n B e a tty - G old ie Hawn Ju lie C h ristie - Lee G ra n t Many advertisers in the Daily Texan run coupons that can save you money on many products and services. Clip these regularly and save yourself some mon­ ey I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I T e x a s union M p hoto s e r v i c e i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ¿ 1 0 0 Q p p develop & printing on a ll regu lar C-41 process color print rolls w/this cou pon p le a se present coupon a t tim e o i o rd e r L o c a te d in In f o Lo b b y: M o n - F r i 9 am -5 p m S a t 11 am -3 p m . C a ll 4 7 1 -4 1 1 4 J L ju •• v » ' i M ‘ > if f iA h h t • From ■ placo you , f f t * t W 7 vv l \ w i ‘i * - i * % ^ V MOT TO O D6 TAWT FimjRC VAR5VIU MOiONOfR txsr our n e a r v « i oe ROLLER 1] TODAY at 9:15pm Union Thaatra 2.00 UT 2.50 Mon-UT m ( R U James Dean a C a u s e TODAY crt 7:OOpm Union Thaotra 2-00 UT 2.30 Non-UT ■ R e b e l W it h o u t o ,n :'.y.v- ;vbv< T O D A Y a t 9 :0 0 p m H o g p A u d . 2 .0 0 U T 2 .5 0 N o n - U T at the b e a ch French w ithsubtitios^^S T O D A Y a t 7 :0 0 p m Hopo A u d . 2 .0 0 U T 2 3 0 N o n - U T J : x f Experience the Tropics r 30 M in u te -F J i ■ I f b r j M r k C' I WBi mikeH hH I Hosted by: H MARK LUKE DANIELS B Coming Thursday I NANCI GRIFFITH ■ ^ apis', coitescst m-nti y I1 • Friendly Service • «Expert Stott* • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • < 8 . _ 4f^P, WESTGATF BLVD | Custom Photographic Labs A t rh a c o r n e r o< M I K a n d N u « » i 4 7 4 - 1 1 7 7 B Beverly Hills Cop 12:30. 2 45, 5:00,7 15,9.30 B H H M D A national VPs include David Hartm an of A B C 's "G o o d M orning A m erica," Ed M cM aho n of Johnny Carson's 'T o n ig h t" show and Da­ vid Hasselhoff, star of N B C 's "K n ig h t R id e r." "M r. T is an im­ portant member of the A-Team, and w e're proud to have him join the M D A team ," said Jerry Lewis, M D A national chairman. "H e 's a strong guy with a big heart, and I'm very pleased that he's putting his muscle into the fight against neuromuscu­ lar diseases." PAPA'S SON R E T U R N S : The lure of revisiting his childhood home brought publicity shy Patrick H em ­ ingw ay back to Key W est Thursday for the first time in 34 years. The middle son of author Ernest H em ­ ingw ay dislikes the limelight that at­ tends his famous father's name. Key W est is observing an Ernest H em ingw ay festival centered on the house where he wrote several of his famed stories. "I'm really very cun- ous to see it," Patrick said. " I guess it is rather a Rip Van W inkle sensa­ tion ." Patrick H em ingw ay retired to ¿jiiMiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHHiiHHiii’ ¡PARTY a t m PONDEROSA = f | 18 Miles From Austin ~ E You B rin g the People A Refreshment* 1 REASONABLE RATES — CALL NOW 5 1 THE PONDEROSA FARM I I 1-512-442-1890 1 ^ iM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit u M iH iiiiH it ilM it iiiin iiiiiiiH ir : a - -4-ilftiffil‘f.* Wdty.EVI.fl.YI'™ * * PH. 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 2 4 h r . a d u l t t h e a t r e N A STY N U R SE S CXII P L E A SU R E S O D EEP ★ VIDEO TAPE RENT - SELL ★ MAGAZINES - NOVELTIES PEEPS...IN 6 CHANNEL VIDEO * ALL MALE AUDITORIUM * D IS : C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N IO R S Boseman, M ont., in 1975 after spending many years in East Africa as a safari outfitter, "great white hunter" and wildlife manager near the slopes of M ount Kilimanjaro. N U D E M A D O N N A :R o c k singer Madonna doesn't want to have a Vanessa Williams-style scandal so she admitted to G la m o u r magazine that she posed nude for art classes. "Y o u got paid $10 an hour vs. $1.50 at Burger K in g ," she said. " I kept saying, 'It's for art.' " Madonna, whose last name is Ciccone, says she was always a misfit in school and feels like she has something to prove to people w ho rejected her. " I already knew that people were nev­ er going to think of me as a nice girl when I was in the fifth grade," she said. "It's not enough to have a few people patting you on the back. You want everyone to be touched by you, everyone to love y o u ." M a ­ donna's latest album, "L ik e a V ir­ g in," is high on the charts and will be in two movies, "Visionquest" and "D esperately Seeking Susan ," this year. LORIGWAL/UNCÜT R E B E L D RIV E IN 'PH. 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 6 9 0 2 Burleson Rd. ADULTS ONLY I l j i i í ^ m o u rixí: : : : ! ! j w h a t's a n ick } ¡________ QIRL LJKK YOU CXI SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH SINK YOUR TEETH INTO A REAL DEAL For Only $2.75 <• 0 Get a Sandwich and a Soda R o a st Reef, H a m , t u r k e y o r C h e e s e onans f*izzA Chicago S ty le d Deep Pent Offer Good at all (amans locations. With coupon only E xpires M a y 31, 1985 * ip \ ; * : i ) Ml A Vl 29th 191A K Rnerside 2 í 11 h NL Sllsmicn 2-t58 Vt Andcrvtn Ln •• it 2(>(K) (iuadalupe k b : ______ P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S I s o u t h p a s k 3 I D U N E g PROTOCOL ¡rn 2:05-4:05- 6:05-8:05-10:10 T^COWMUJTIC v f C O T O * 2:55- PG 2:30 CUJB Southpark 3 Now Open pp. AMBASSADOR ^ 3:30-6:30-9:30 ; 3:45-5:45- 7:45-9:45 ^ fio m m fe T d d 5:45-7:45-9.45 5:15-7:45-10:05 n n o c c h i o 7 ftp 7 ? (V e r 1:00-3:00- 5:00-7:00-9:00 12:15-2.45- N . 5:15-7:45-10:10 Ú I^6:00-8 00- 10:00 THE I a m b a s s a d o r 5:48-7:45-9:45 * *L U C A S f i l m s t h x s o u n d the most spectacular motion picture achievement since the advent of sound & the first Texas theatre built specifically for this advancement. * Large auditoriums — Comfortable seating Acres of free, well-lighted parking close to the theatre. * All auditoriums with Dolby Stereo. CAPITAL P L A I A I 3 5 «♦ CA M !SO N RD 45V 764 6 P » ■■■ City Heat [?§ FtaoceMDjG 12:00, 2.-00,4:00 I 12:30.2:IS ,4*6 4:00,6:00,10:00 I S»46,7:30,9:1S —— ■ M PPPÜ P— ■— — go DUNE 1:30,4:19, 7:00,9:46 12130 S Congraat • Open 11 a m • 442-5711 DIRTY BLONDE EVIKT WHICH WAT SHI CAN" t o » n I tJ ;.'b 4 O U A O A L U P t • 4 7 8 t "EROTIC HOUM YVBR h Jo n n tfo f W — t B o c k y S a v a g * H H H H P L U a H H H "EROTIC WORLD OF ANGELÉ I •CASH" IN COLOR X ADULTS O N L Y __ m A n n r - BARGAIN PRICE ' nn At : shows 8íf0«f 6 PM MON TH«U'«| "U '.ATURDA^ i Si INOAv fiRST WW ON] V. f3 3 T 4542711 S t a n s a n 2 :0 0 ,4 :3 0 ,7 :0 0 ,9 :3 0 T u f f T u r f 2 :3 0 ,4 :4 5 , 7 K M , 9 :1 5 P r o t o c o l 1:0 0 ,3 :0 0 , 5 :0 0 ,7 :0 0 , 9 :0 0 C ity H e a t 1 -45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 M icld and Mande 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30,9:45 V ^ t S l T Y 2402 GuACAlu 4 7 4 -4 3 5 1 m C B M T H lB HUM tUMMS pumei a new film by John Sayles 7:00,9:30 : 7 JONAIHAll A M r V A L V ' N G 5 Y DEMME A IM U HEADS STOP SENSE M A K IN G siano Ni i vi ^ Ctnecom 7:30,9:45 50 TWLUTE SHOWS A MATWEES MOA Si’ 4LL SMOWS **** ft Rl S4AI&4Y 4 HOuwTv- v e m e « a t UU J*?OAl EK M O BH $ 2 AMERICANA 2200 HAl»COCX O» 70mm 2010 ^ 4:45-$2J0)-7:15-e45 ORTHCROSS 6 »-*i« M O M TH C D O SS MUUl * » .O i * S O * < t a u « M C f r I J O H N N Y D A N G E R O U S L Y P C G (3^-SK»a $2J01-7:30-9:30 B E V E R L Y H I L L S C O P 3 SO H H 1 2:15-4t36i: O JO '- 7-66-9:15 J SC tfIM 2 3:1 V S JO k; S 2 J6 -7 45-4-5S SHOWING ON 2 SC tflM S' THE RIVER 2: 1S-4^5j $2301-7:15-9:45 E L E C T R I C B O O G A L O O 0 0 2:45-5K» $230,-7^0-9^0 R U N A W A Y ( P C 1 3 ) (2:30-5:1 Sc $230-7:30-9.30 A Q U A R I U S ”4 750C S PLEASANT Y A a E * r — T U F F T U R F « ( 5 : 4 5 $ 2 3 0 H O : 1 5 T E R M I N A T O R ( 5 : 3 0 a $ 2 3 0 1 - 7 : 4 5 C O T T O N C L U B * >5 : 3 0 $ 2 3 0 } - l r 0 0 R U N A W A Y ( P C G ) I _______ ( 5 4 5 a $ 2 3 0 ) - 0 4 0 S O U T H W O O D 2 4 * 2 2 3 3 3 ■ * 2 3 ‘m • ( n « M i r t ALL MOVIES U C lU 0 f « ■i84tT5 i*0aS ALL OF ME ( P C ) N 7.30-9^5 K A R A T E K ID (P C ) 740-9-30 F re e T ro p ical T cinn in g S e s s io n IT c s e n t ih is ( ( )u| x>n :( X K S o iu n 1 m o n e y - b a c k , g u a r a n t e e d . s a f e n o p k a l f a n . y o u ' l l t a n i n t o t a l p r i v a c y . Y o u r c o m p l e x i o n w i l l g l o w , y o u ' l l f e e l r e l a x e d , a n d y o u r f r i e n d s w i l l w o n d e r w h e r e y o u f o u n d l i m e f o r a n o p i c u l v a c a t i o n . < i e t a ! ( ) % d i s c o u n t o n y o u r t r o p i c a l I a n w i t h a I I . I l l 7 5 1 4 N . M o f k u P T h is c (xifx>n Sun .1 expires 1/31/85 ; Shop 07 j R e d u c e d p ric e s lor fe a tu re s starting at or b eto re 6 P M w e e n d a y s at La k e h tlis R iv e rs id e So u th p ark a n d V illa g e Theatre going will never be the same. Classified Advertising Page 28/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985 Viso/Mostercord Accepted For Word ads call 471-5244/For Display ads call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted ClASSIFliD ADVERTISING Consecutive Doy tofos 15 w ofd minimum E a c h w ord 1 < ™ « E o c h w ord 3 t im e » E a c h w ord S M u m E a c h w o r d 1 0 t im e s E a c h w ord 15 h m e s E a c h w o r d 2 0 t im e s 1 c o l « 1 in c h 1 t im e $ 2 6 S 2 2 $ t 0 9 $ 1 2 / $ 2 14 $ 2 3 0 $ 6 3 5 $ 1 0 0 c h a r y e t o c h a n g e c o p y F irs t t w o w o r d s m a y b e a ll c a p it a l le t t e r s 2 5 c F o r e a c h a d d i t i o n a l w o r d in c o p i t o l le t t e r s M a s t e r c a r d a n d V is a a c c e p t e d — a c 20% DISCOUNT o n a l l c la s s if i e d a d v e r t is in g p l a c e d m p e r s o n and p r e p a i d ( c a s h o r c h e c k o n l y n o c r e d it c a t d s f T S P B u ild in g . R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hitn Monday t h r o u g h F r id a y Bom 4 30pm DCADLINE SCHEDULE M onday Tenon Tuesday Tenon Wednesday Teean Thursday Te»an Wednesday Ham Friday Tenon F r id a y 1 1am Monday H o r n Tuesday 11am T h u r s d a y 1 1am In Its* *v*ist o f « rro rs m o d * tes a n a d v ertise m e n t, lessm e ­ d ia to isotte * m ust tea giv en a s Its# p u b lish e rs a re re ­ s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N I in ­ co rre ct Insertion. A ll claim s fo r o dfu sfm en ts s h o u ld b o m o d o not lato r th a n 30 d a y s a lto r p u b licatio n . A d v e r tis ­ in g p r e p a y m e n t n o n -r e - tu n d a b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRAN SPO RTATIO N 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — S p o rts-fo re ig n Autos 30 — Trucks-Vons 40 — Vehicles to Trade 50 — Service-Repair 60 — Rarts-Accessories 70 — M otorcycles 00 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasing 100 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110— Services 120— Houses 130 — C on dos-Tow nh ouses 140 — M o b ile Hom es-Lots 1 SO — Acreage-Lots 160— Duple ses- Aportm ents 1 7 0 - W anted 100— Loons MERCHANDISE 190— Ap pliances 200 — fu rn itu re -H o u se h o ld 210 — Stereo-TV 220 — Com puters- fqu ipm en t 230 — R hoto-Cam eras 2 4 0 — Boats 250 — M usical Instruments 260 — H o bb ies 270 — M a ch inery - Equipm ent 200 — S portin g-C am ping ' Equipm ent 290 — fu rn itu re-A p p lia n ce Rental 300 — G o ro g e - Rum mage Sales 3 1 0 - T r a d e 320 — W anted to Buy o r Bant MERCHANDISE 330 - Rets 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — f urn. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 300 — f urn. D uplexes 390 - Unf. Duplexes 400 — C o n do s-To w nh o uses 410 — fu rn . H ouses 420 — Unf. H ouses 425 — Rooms 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o-ops 440 — Room m ates 450 — M o b ile H om es-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 470 — Resorts 4B0 — S torage Space 490 — W anted to R ent-Lease 500 — Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent-Tickets 520 — Personals 530 — Travel- T ransportation 540 — Lost A fo u n d 550 — Licensed C h ild C ore 560 — Public Notice 570 — M u sic-M u skian s ED U CATIO N AL 500 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W anted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Com puter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 660 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 6 0 0 - O f f i c e 690 — Rentol Equipm ent 700 — fu rn itu re Repair 7 10— A p plia nce Repair 720 — Stereo-TV R epair 730 — Hom e Repair 740 — Bicycle R epair 7S0 — Typin g 760 — Misc. Services EM PLO YM EN T 770 — Em ploym ent Agencies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — Port time B00 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 810 — O ffice-C le rk a l 820 — Accounting- B o o k keepin g 830 — Adm inistrative- M angem ent 8 4 0 - S a l e s 850 — Refail 860 — Engineering- Technical 8 7 0 — M e d k o l 800 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 9 0 0 — O om estic-Household 91 0 — Positions Wanted 920 — W ork Wanted BUSINESS 930 — Business O pportu nities 940 — O pportu nities Wonted ... ‘ .....-...................................—— ---------- TRANSPORTATION RIAL iSTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES 10— Misc. Autos 1 2 0 — Houses 130 — Condos - 160 — Duplexes Townhouses Apartments Antiquity Preserved R e sto re d e ig h ty y e a r o ld 4 b e d ro o m 2 b a th h o m e — cu rre n tly d u p le x e d w ith s e p a ra te utility m eters. B rin g s in $ 1 1 9 0 m o n th ly rent. C A - C H , 10 ft. c e il­ ings, fire p la c e , re fin is h e d o a k floors, c e ilin g fains, m in ib lin ds, b ig ro o m s a n d c lo s e t s , sin k , s c re e n e d p o rc h w ith la u n d ry room , c o v e re d fro n t p o rc h , fa n c y trim a n d e x p o s e d b e a m c e ilin g . A s su m a b le p e d e s t a l a n t iq u e $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m o rtg a g e — 9 9 6 p a y ­ ments. A s k in g $ 1 4 9 ,5 0 0 . D o u g Ros- 1-18 tedt, R e a lto r. 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 . 130 — C o n d o s- Townhouses M O V IN G TO DaNos or Ft Worth? Trade my condo equity there for your equity here. 479-8388.1-16________________ LO W D O W N payment, 2-1.25 near M O PAC, shopping. Beautiful gardens. $63,000. M ary Nunnally, Realtor 345- 1303.1-31._________________________ O R A N G E TREE C O N D O $ 6 6 ,0 0 0 , fu rn is h e d 1BR w ith fire p la c e a n d 1 c a r g a r a g e s p a c e . E x ce lle n t fo r 2 students. C a r o l K in g 4 5 2 - 9 0 4 8 Q U A D R A N G L E C O N D O A ssu m p tio n D e c o r a t o r fu rn ish e d 1 -lV i with p riv a te u p sta irs M B R , a ll a p p lia n c e s in c lu d in g W D , re frig e ra to r, m ic ro w a v e , c o m ­ p a cto r. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . L o w p a y m e n t lo a n . M a r k E d d in g s, 4 51-5141 o r 4 5 2 - 8 2 2 7 . G E N E S P E N C E 1 -2 3 BEST BUY O ra n g e Tree — 2 bedroom , 2 Vi bath, laundry facilities, security, parking, fireplace, ceiling fans, and more. $125,000. Call Doug Rostedt, Realtor, 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 . 1-18 0 DOW N?! 1 o r 2 bedroom condo. W a lk to law school. W ill trade first o r second lien fo r equity o r trade other property. Be creative I 89 2-0155 o r 1 -8 2 2 -8 9 0 0 on 1-18 weekdays. LENQX' ( (> \ I) o VI I \ I I M s 915 W. 23rd at San G abriel L a r a * 1 f t 2 B e d r o o m s All appliance* e Pool • Spa • Sauna e Weight room. From $86,000 Limite d Unit* Available fo r Lease 469-0851 Antiquity Preserved R e sto re d eig h ty y e a r o ld 4 b e d ro o m 2 b o th h o m e — cu rre n tly d u p le x e d w ith s e p a ra te utility meters. B rin g s in $ 11 90 m on th ly rent. C A - C H , 10 ft. c e il­ ings, fire p la c e , re fin is h e d o a k floors, c e ilin g fans, m in ib lin ds, b ig ro o m s a n d c lo s e ts , s in k , s c re e n e d p o rc h w ith la u n d ry room , c o v e re d fron t p o rc h , fa n c y trim a n d e x p o s e d b e a m ce ilin g . A s su m a b le $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m o rtg a g e — 9 9 6 p a y ­ m ents. A s kin g $ 1 4 9 ,5 0 0 . D o u g Ros­ 1-18 tedt, R e alto r, 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 p e d e s t a l a n t iq u e MERCHANDISE 220 — Computers- Equipmenf KAYPRO II. Personal Computer, 6 4 K, vir­ tual memory software, 2 disk drives. Large assortment of software included. Co# 459-1839 otter 7pm._____________ 320 — Wanted to Buy Top C A S H For O ld Class Rings, Scrap G o ld , Silver a n d Rings. F r e e E s t i m a t e s A t 2 0 0 3 A W h e le w 9 2 8 - 4 9 8 6 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses R E S E R V E D for the top .072% of your class. The best company on campus comes home to St. Thomas. Located adjacent to Croix in the heart of the west campus community, St. Thomas offers unsurpassed condominium liv­ ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea­ ture a full range of luxury appointments. Add to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered parking and private balcony decks. Availability is limited and early interest is advised. First student homes will be available in August, 1984. For exceptional student living in a class by itself come discover St. Thomas. tk S urpassing the tradition that began w ith Croix. 807 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 472-8605 A n o t h e r t in e s t u d e n t c o m m u n it y f r o m B . L . T u r lin g t o n a n d A s s o c ia t e s , In c ., d e v e lo p e r s o f C r o i x C o n d o m in iu m s , G r a h a m P la c e C o n d u m in u m s , N u e c e s C o r n e r C o n d o m in iu m s , C e n t e n n ia l C o n d o m in iu m s a n d C h e ls e a C o n d o m in iu m s . BEST VALUE IN AUSTIN! • On U.T. Shuttle • One and Two Bedroom Units Still Available • Two Swimming Pools • Priced From the Low 40’s C O N D O M I N I U M S SALES OFFICE ON SITE 444-1110 RE/MAX REALTORS 451-2242 1 9 7 0 F O R D M a ve rick. Runs g o o d . $ 5 0 0 o r best offer. C a l 4 7 2 -8 1 4 0 (evenings). 1-14___________________________________ 1 97 9 2 8 0 Z X 5 9 0 0 C o l Jan. 8 3 7 5 2 9 2 . 837 -9 91 1 ext. 3 23 .1 -1 6 ________________ ughom , a l 1 9 7 6 C U T L A S S Suprem e p o w er, 4 y lo a d e d A M / F M stereo 8- troc, built-in C B Silver, m aroon. $ 1 9 0 0 n e g o tia b le 3 8 5 -6 9 5 4 / 4 5 3 - 6 2 6 5 after 6pm . 1-18____________________________ '8 2 M O N T E C a rlo , e xcellen t shape, A T PS -P 8 -A C , new radiáis. $ 5 9 9 5 8 9 2 - 3 0 8 5 a n d 4 7 2 - 5 6 0 0 1-25 1 ONLY G O O D TIMES MOBILE 1970 4-dr. Curtas». Strong 350, d e a n inferior, reliable transpor­ tation. $600/o.b.o. C a ll Stu 4 7 6 -0 5 0 2 . 1-18 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1982 Irons Am, black and miles, perfect condition. $ able. 476-5 249 1-14 t 32,000 negoti- 1978 FIAT Super Brava 5 speed, A M / FM Runs great $1750 454-9156.1-14 1970 V W BUG. Runs great. Very de­ pendable. $1150 evenings 476-7170. 476-3294. 1-18____________________ 81 M azd a 626, 2 door, 5 speed with A / C, stereo, cruise and alloy wheels. New radiate. Offers over $3900. Co# 478- 3129.1-14__________________________ 1979 V W DIESEL Rabbit 42,000 one owner miles. Maint. history avoilable. Asking $2750. Coll 251-2510.1-18 ’61 VW , rebuilt engine, many new parts, excellent condition, $795 892-3085 and 4 7 2-56 00 1-25_________________ 1977 Toyota Corona. 4-door, good con­ dition, A M -FM cassette, silver, $1900. 454-2561, ask for Judy. 1-18__________ 1981 H O N D A Prelude, excellent condi­ tion, 5-speed, sunroof, A/C, AM/FM cassette, equalizer, $5995. After 5pm, 295-3853.1-15_____________________ 1975 V W Super Beetle, sun roof, AC, 65.000 miles, $2000—negotiable. Scott, after 4pm—928-0246.1-18___________ 70 — Motorcycles 83 BLACK H O N D A 750 Shodow, 10.000 miles. $1900. Inquire via PO. Box 8683 Austin, Texas 78713.1-19 1979 Y A M A H A 650 special for sale or trade for vehicle. Co# 445-2592.1-14 1980 H O N D A CB-125, low mileage, ex­ cellent condition, $500,473-2483.1-15 ‘81 H O N D A Passport 100 Plus, gals cared for with love. 2600 miles. $350 or offer. Ann 475-5601.1-18 1983 Y A M A H A moped, low mileoge, good condition Must see to appreciate. $250. Co# after 6.1-22_______________ H O N D A MB5, 1982. Runs good, asking >365. Co# 478-2399.1-15___________ FOR SALE 1980 G-S 4501 Suzuki. De­ pendable. $850 or best offer 454-8507 1-14 80 — Bicycles BICYCLE FOR sole, Miyata $185. D e n rus 478-1126 or 482-0384 1-14 100 — Vehicles Wanted LIT BABYSITTER wanted, 4 30-11 30pm, 6 weekdays per month and 2 30-ll:30pm every other weekend. Cor and refer ro- qWed. 453-6789 1-15_______________ N O TH IN G DOW N, $168/month 1981 12'x 50' mobile home, 1-1, easy access Ip shuttle Nice! Ron, 926-2800 ext 6344, Pom, 339-8862 1-15___________ REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services F a c u lty /S ta ff I w o rk e d at UT lo r 16 y e a rs, 13 o f w h ich I a ls o w o rk e d in re a l e state The pa st fiv e y e a rs h a v e b e e n fu lly g iv e n to re a l estate soles. I k n o w th e A u stin m arket, I k n o w the UT co m m u n ity . C a ll m e fo r a ll o f y o u r R E A L ES TA T E n e e d s D a v id S m a ll­ w o o d , 9 2 6 - 3 9 7 1 . M ie s le r R e alty G ro u p , 4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 . __________ W A N T A D S ... 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 1-18 130 — Condos - Townhouses MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 340 — Misc. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 -.F u rn . Apt». 360 — Furn. Apt». TW O BEDROOM, Lane Apartments C o l 474-5659.1-16 furnished Lantern FURNISHED APARTMENT, efficiency 1011 W. 23 $295/mo. located near UT 474-6330 1-21 NORTH O F campus, on shuttle, vfficten- cies $255-280; 1 bedroom on IF shuttle, $280. 452-4516, 477-2214, 453-8812. 1 23.________________________ SUBLEASE FURNISHED 1BR 18A apart­ ment close to campus. January rent and utiktiee paid. Co# Doran 476-5115.1-17 2BR IBA, 1BR 1BA Water, gas paid Laundry room, large pool, covered parking, smo# complex. V? block oft 26 La C osSd, 2900 Cole, 482-9154.1-25 3815 GUADALUPE 2 bedroom 1 bath, furnished $460/+ E Water, gas paid IF shuttle 453-0557 Kim 1-17 5-PIECE DINING SET $79.95 B e au tifu l w o o d -fra m e d ta b le a c c e n t­ e d b y 4 attra ctiv e u p h o ls te re d choirs. F a c to ry W a r r a n ty L im ite d S u p p ly BEST PRICED FURNITURE 6 5 3 5 N. Lamar TEXAS FURNITURE OUTLET 1006 N . Lam ar 1-22 EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS SET FULL O R T W IN $ 7 9 .95 E x tra -firm m attress & s a g less fo u n d a ­ tion. w a rra n ty . Lim ited supply. in fa c to ry w r a p p in g w ith StiN B EST P R IC E D F U R N IT U R E 6 5 3 5 N . L a m a r T E X A S F U R N IT U R E O U T LE T 1 0 0 6 N . L a m a r 1-22 ADLER ELECTRIC typewriter, top model satellite, $95. C o l anytime, 327-2723 469-0540 T-16_____________________ REPLICA W ATCHES whdesole price's. C o l anytime weekdays and weekends 451-1406.1-25 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services F R E E LOCATING A P A R T M E N T S A N D C O N D O M I N I U M S F O R L E A S E — S P R I N G S E ­ M E S T E R . W E S T A N D N O R T H C A M P U S A R E A S . 476-2673 Í ^ b a b i f a f b i j n f i r w * ▲ I ? FREE ♦ I LOCATING SERVICE ♦ ♦ ♦ Í Condo* e Apartments H o u se s e D u p le xe s L e a v e the H u n tin g to Us Í 482-8651 $ 360 — Furn. Apts. CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS 910 E. 40th MOVE IN TODAY! • 2BR Furn. $470 • Water & Gas PAID • Shuttle Comer 467-8372 NEW, W ALK to campus, Do* Rtos 18R 1BA, micro, W/D, covered parking CA / CH, $450.478-4271.1-29__________ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, 1907 Son G o brie!, $290/mo. + E. Co# Bruhl-Blood Realtors, 345 5442.1-31_____________ BRAND-NEW gorgeous furnished 1BR apartment Near campus, on shuttle Security gate. Co# Jen, 453-3147 1-15 AVAILABLE NOW!! L M G E U I M r o o m Townhouse apartments with convenient close- location. Starting in from $ 3 5 0 . ASK ABOUT OUR JANU­ ARY SPECIALS. C a ll Now 452-5178 (Steck ft Burnet) ONI BEDROOM APARTMENTS 2800 HO GIAN Dt CloMtoU.T. $ 3 1 7 / m o . For info, coll 482-8231 or 476-1957 EFFICIENCIES 2502 Nueces Holloway Coop Apts. $277/mo. ABP Call 474-4594 or 476-1957 MARKXX APTS. MOVE IN TODAY!! • IBRFurn. $360 • 2 BR Furn. $460 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Water & G a s PAID 3615Guadahip# 459-1664 DESIRABLE CAMPUS LOCATION! Fantastic 1 Bed­ room Apartm ent on Shuttle. Fully furnished $335 w/ $100 Deposit. Call for appointm ent and move in today. 452-5178 I------------ T a n g le w o o d W e stsid e A p a r tm e n ts MOVE IN TODAY!! Run, don’t walk — tomorrow will be too late for these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished 2 Bedroom Furnished $330-$365 $510-$535 Gas & water is paid by owner Shuttle bus is at your front door 1403 Notwalk Ln. 472-9614 j U T A R E A MOVE IN TODAY!! Shuttle C orn er Su Roca La Canada 474-9874 474-9874 1BR Furn. 1BR Furn. (All Bills Paid) Long Haven 476-7399 1BR Furn. HYDE PARK APTS. MOVE IN TODAY!! • IBRFurn. $300-$345 • Shuttle Bus at Front Door • City Tennis Courts Next Door 45th & Speedway 458-2096 Circle Villa Apts. - MOVE IN TODAY!! - • 1BR Unfum. $330 t IBRFurn.$360 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 445-0661 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services D O N 'T W A I T CA LL US! ®AS 984 Ap&sdmekt JtocxduUf MOVE IN NOW!! m & E S s r 1 Open 7 Days a Week South/Riverside, 2219 W Ben White 441-2277 North/NW, 8501 -B Burnet Rd Central/UT 4 5 1 -2223 474-6357 FREE LOCATOR SERVICE HOMES • CONDOMINIUMS DUPLEXES* APARTMENTS C.L. REEVES REAL ESTATE "SPECIALIZING IN STUDENT HOUSING' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 447-8303 1900 East Oltorf, Suite 115 RENTAL 360— Furn. Apts. -------------- V. U.T. AREA APARTMENTS ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE FURNISHED a n d UNFURNISHED 1-1 s $325 to $375 + E • POOL • CEILING FANS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • HEAT/AIR CONDITIONING • W/W CARPET • WATER/GAS PAID • EASY ACCESS TO IH-35 AND MOPAC • ON-SITE MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE 3704 SPSBDWAT EL CID 472-4893 309 W IST 39TH EL CAMPO 452-8537 401 WIST 39TH LA PAZ 451-4255 3801 SPIKDWAT EL DORADO 472-4893 P ro te u io n a lly M a n a g e d By JOHNSTON PROPERTIES. INC A s p e n w o o d A p ts. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 1 & 2 Bedroom Furnished Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Field Across the Street Professionally M anaged b y D avis & Assoc. T H E A P R A 2124 Burton Drive A e 1 BR Furn. and Unfum . $365-400 p V o • 2BR Furn. $460-510 e Large Pool-Patio e Luxury Club Room e 2 Shuttle Routes \)\V° M O VE IN TO D A Y 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis & Associates Management Co. Eff., 1, 2, 3, 34 Bedrooms Leasing for Spring G Summer Botes starting ot S310 Furnished 0 Unfurnished Shuttle Bus, Riverside Areo, Pool Coble TV, Modem, Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms to Eff. BRIDGE HOLLOW APARTMENTS 1 9 1 0 Willow Creek 444-6757 POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS 1 9 1 0 Willow Creek 444-7536 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RSNTAL 360 Fum. Apt», 360— Turn. Apt». 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Furrt. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Furw. Apt». 370 —• Uwf. Apt». 370 — Uwf. Apt». The Daily Texan/Monday, January 1 4,1985/Page 29 U N EX P EC T ED V A C A N C Y m a l Kjmiehed 168, $285/mo. + E, 4105 S p M d w a y. 451-4919, M a n a g e r #103 1-14 *_______________________ NICE, FURNISHED «ffiaancy near thut it C A / C H 106 W o# $ 3 IV m o n to 45th. 4 8 0 -0 4 5 9 C o l altar 6pm. A«fc for Terri. 1-15________________________ __ W A L K T O camput, large fum ehed effi­ c ie n c y , o il a p p lia n c e ! O n - n g h t m anager $ 3 2 5 + I. C a l David M cN e il C o 4 7 8 -3 5 3 3 or m anager 4 7 6 -7 2 0 5 1 A S P E N HILLS Aportm enli off Loop 360, 2 bedroom s/2balt» , w/d connectiont. M W , view, renting $ 6 05 W i sublet $ 5 5 0 Corole 3 4 5 7 6 5 3 1 16_________ 4 TIREDOFTHEI SAME OLD J RUN-DOWN ! APARTMENT? ♦ We hove newly reno- voted 1 bedrooms, 2 1 bedrooms and 1 6 2 ? b e d ro o m t o w n ? homes Come by to- J doy and see our mod- ▼ els , TIMBERWOOD APARTMENTS A J MOVE IN TODAYII f . ° • Largu Eft. $165 4 > • Flnntt Location In IITAfoa i i • animo or Walk to Campus > <> • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel : 499-8712 i • Gym * Saunas * Pool • CÍVIF Shuttles M-F 9-5:30pm Sot 10-5pm Sun 1-5pm m i a m i g o H a p a r tm e n ts] ONLY A FEW LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM!! Lovely 1 Bedroom & Efficiency A p a rt­ ments With Desir­ able Close-In Cam­ pus Location Starting From $310 4505 D U V A L ™ 454-4799 ■ CALL NOW 458-2990 (HO NUECES. W dk to cam p* tool, foundry foafoiet. 1 and 2 bedrooms. I Available 474-0971.1-1» HYOE P A tK efficienaet, $ 2 9 5 + E O o m UT, quiet complex, pool. CoS 452 3 5 9 0 1-18 PERFECT F O R J u d o * 3 b to d u UT Ph val* lavatory, A C and hoot, kitchen oc- cet* $245/m o. ASP. CoM m anager 477- 1529 1-18 Efficiency, lbedroom , at 30 2 W e# 3N i N ic* medium sized community Fur- nnhed/unfurmthed, aN oppkancet, p ool, half a block to thuHte G o t and wate r paid. 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 1-31_________________ O N SHUTTLE 43rd a n d Sp— dway, effi­ ciency, $ 2 6 5 and b 4h 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 .1 -2 2 VILLA SOLANO APTS. NOVI IN TODAY!! • 1 BR Fum. $365 • 2 BR Fum. $470 • Shuttle Comer • Intramural Fields across street 600 W. 51st 451-6682 ACT IV APARTMENTS MOVE IN TODAY! • 1 BR Fum.-$340 + E. • Near Law School • Shuttle Bus Comer 3311 Red River 474-8125 Willow Creek Hills Apartments T a n g l e w o o d N o r t h A p a r t m e n t s Unfurnished-Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 8 5 -$ 3 7 5 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $ 4 7 0 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $ 4 9 5 -$ 5 1 0 • 2 POOLS > BALCONIES 1914 • VIEW APTS. • SHUTTLE STOP 444-0010 Willowcreek 444-0014 Davis & Assoc. Management Co. We Pay All Your Heating & Air Conditioning — MOVE IN TODAY — 1 Bedroom Furnished $385 2 Bedroom Furnished $510 Shuttle Bus at Your Front Door 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 f t s / m f — i H f Mammgeé bjBmwUA Amec. RENTAL 370 — Unf. A pts. RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s . FU RNISH ED EFFICIENCY, V i a Etperan to A p ti 4310 Av*. 8. Pool, loundry room, CC /C H , IF i h i f . $ 3 05 plm *!#c- tncity 4 5 4 4915 1-18 FLEUR DE US 404 East 30th Large, one bedroom available spring semester only 2 block walk to campus. Small, quiet complex. Call Frank Silverman 476-2176 or Cliff Musgrave MB 263-5455. 34TH A N D GUADALUPE One bedroom, 1BA, ceiling fans, built-in desk, one year lease. $375. Call Carl 459- 9592. 1-31 1 BEDROOM, $335 N ic e ly fu rn u h e d a p a rtm e n t in H y d e Park, p a n e lle d liv in g ro o m w ith built- in b o o k c a s e , buiH-m kitchen, c a rp e te d & d ra p e d . W e ll m ain tain ed . 4 3 0 7 A v e . A , 4 59 -1 57 1. Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 i- 3 i 32 AT IH-35 A V A LO N APTS. 2BR 2 BA — $485 IBR — $340 Eff. — $315 E x tra larg e, w a lk - in closets O n -site la u n d ry 472-4245 1-22 31______________________ _ N E A R L A W School, lo rg e 2-2 Cond o, fu lly a ll appkoncet, carpet, lecurVy $ 8 0 0 Cc# David M c N e il C o 4 7 8 -3 5 3 3 1-31 f u r n u h e d , m ic r o w a v e , W A L K T O camput, co ry efficiency. $ 3 0 0 ABP ond 18R p en lho u M wiSi bcdcony, porkay fio o a , $ 6 5 0 A BP C o l David M c N e il C o 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 1-31 1 B E D R O O M hjm nhed on W C A* elet Inc $ 3 3 5 / 3 2 5 > eleclnc $150 depot* 1007 W r t 26tfi M g r # 208 4 7 9 0 3 6 5 1 22____________________________ W EST C A M P U S , tm o l attroctrvely de ugned ond ium nhed complex, laundry fociMiet 1-1 lor $ 3 5 0 W e# W o rld Real Edato 2-6 i E 451-8122, ESQUIRE A P T S , |u# north of camput. A/ C appkoncet, efficient on $ 2 4 0 piut E 451-8122 W e# W orld Red Ettato 2-6__________________________ tmtomote EN FIELD RD Ibedroom, lbolfi, $ 3 4 0 t E, cfcthwother, frotl fiee relngercitor, pool, qwet, no pelt 477-1303, 2 5 8 -5 0 6 5 1 16 ALL BILLS PAID $330 N ic e e fficie n cy in H y d e Park, co n te m ­ p o ra r y furnishings, a ll built in kitchen, fu#y c a rp e te d o n d d ra p e d , b ig w o lk in clo se t 4 0 0 0 A v e A 4 5 8 -4 51 1, 4 2 0 0 A v e A , 4 5 1 - 6 9 6 6 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 131 HYDE PARK Twelve Oaks Apts. Full IBR, ceiling fan, laundry facilities. Available immediately. $330 + E. 3-1 W. 39th. 452-7454. 1-21 SP A C IO U S A P AR TM EN T 2 bedroom 2 b o * . Enfield Area, ER thud# C o l 474 79TO or 472 0 8 2 8 after 5 30pm 1 16 2505 ENHELD Rd. On shut#* Efficiency, IBR. 2BR 478-2775 Laundry, pool 1 14______________________________ LARGE O N E bedroom, on MS route, beautiful mew, lots of spot*, $300 Lucy, 477 7055, M . Brey, 327 8894, or come by 1616 W 6 #221, HeaSmrcre# Apts 1-15 WALK TOUT New luxury "IBR apartments in small complex. $395 + E. 909 W 26th St. 477-0702. 1 2 9 Three m inutes d o w n to w n , e ig h t m in­ utes UT, th re e b lo c k s sh o p p in g center, 2-1 d e s ig n e r d e co ra te d , p o o l, gia n t oa ks, th re e a s s ig n e d p a rk in g spoces, g a s heat, g a s stove, e n e rg y efficient, p n v o cy , G A -C H , ce ilin g fans, o w n e r p a y s a ll utilities e x ce p t e le ctricity $1 3 5 a v e ra g e m on th ly e le c tn c o l bill 1-18 $ 5 0 0 4 7 8 4 1 5 2 , 4 7 4 6 9 0 1 What's New Pussycat? C a t lover's special. Pet dep osit $ 1 5 0 w a iv e d fo r Ja n u a ry m ove- m. O n e ca t m ax. 2BR, $ 3 5 0 rent. 5 0 ft. p oo l, sp a-h e ated P o o l toble, clothing o p tio n al, 3 blocks t o shuttle. 4 74-1341. 1-31 Best Buy-$300 Rent Efficiency, stove, refrig., clothing optional, 50 ft. pool, spa, pool table, 3 blocks to UT shuttle. Won't last. Call after 6, 499-8238 1-31 U IO O O U IN D S II O r M w n i e r e n t e fans, Microwaves. Ceiling Mlnl-bltnds. Spa. Swimming Pool. fit oil appliances Sever- at exciting floor plans U D H W e * . C L fUeves 443-5451 R e n o v a te d ap artm en t. W a lk in g d is­ ta n c e UT A p o rtm e n ls 8 a n d C 1 b e d ­ ro o m , dinette, kitch e n a n d b a th $ 4 1 0 AD utilities p a id A p o rtm e n t D 1 b e d ­ ro o m , liv in g ro o m , dinette, kitchen, b a th $ 4 3 0 AM utilities p m d CoM 4 4 3 3 6 7 3 If n o a n sw e r, le a v e n a m e o n d n u m b e r o n re c o rd in g 1-18 H alf Month Free Rent N e w 1 & 7 M tow nhoutet from S 4 3 0 thru $ 4 9 5 A l appkon cet ond w ottier/ d ry er hook-up! C o vered parking, or c e tt io CR Shuttle S m a l p e ti a k w e d P teoie c a l 4 6 7 -6 7 7 6 , or v«* C a lg a ry Square, 1604 IM ieie u Lone (up oft C am ero n Rood, near 2 9 0 T f X A S R V O e S R T I IS 6 6 5 - 0 3 6 3 Th re e minutes d o w n to w n , e ig h t m in­ utes UT, th re e b lo c k s s h o p p in g center, 2-1 d e s ig n e r d e co ra te d , p o o l, gia nt oa ks, th re e a s s ig n e d p a rk in g spoces, g a s heat, g a s stove, e n e rg y efficient, p n v o c y , C A - C H , c e A n g fon , o w n e r p a y s aM utilities e x c e p t e le ctricity $ 3 5 a v e r a g e m o n th ly e ie ctn c a i biM $ 5 0 0 1-18 4 7 8 - 4 1 5 2 , 4 7 4 - 6 9 0 1 C A M E R O N TR A C E A pto, e n e e n d S e e b edm e w n ew w d m b 0m k e # e n d g o t cooking O n A d l i rot#* 453- 6 0 6 3 o r 344-6411 1-16 LARGE E F ffO fN C Y i . UT shuttle la u n d ry te dfity a n g en e d * 4 5 3 -5 7 3 7 1-15_______________ _ O N E BLOCK to UT H S oe no e. by lo#- woodt F o rk /la w School L a s e d n r kedS- Ito* o n d ie AvaSebt* F e b t $ 3 9 5 - 3 2 5 A S T . 459-909 5.1-18__________________ 1 BED ROOM UNFURNISHED hem $ 3 5 0 , phe udktme 4 0 7 W ea l M * . 45 4- 2 5 8 0 or 83 6-915 4 2 7 News: New Year Special IBR 1BA fixer-upper A S IS, you fix. $250 rent 6 month lease. Poofstde location. 50 ft. pool, spo heated, pool table, security, clothing optional. 474-1341. 1-31 WALK TO CAMPUS 2-2 available now across from Low School. Perfect roommate floor plan. $ 5 6 0 cM b ü t paid. Call 476-5631 or 451-8964. El­ liott System. 2-21 3 8 0 — F u rn . D u p le x e s PERFECT FOR non-smoking ■hora 2SR duplex, on* neto con y u t and dote to ihutde $2KVmo + uttdee C o l 444-6446, 9am 4pm or 459-4950. A # tor firuce 1-14 390— Unf. DupluxM Datwood 3-1 Qae* to UT Fenced. A l appkoncet, hordwoods, $475. OSieni available t u é y Company 447-6071.1- 17 1 BEDROOM, $335 RENTAL 400 — C o nd os-T ow nh ou ses 3 0 5 W . 3 5 th A p a rtm e n ts MOVE IN TODAY!! • “Large" E fficiencies • $340 + E • Sm all Friendly C om plex • Near Shuttle Corner 459-4977 In H y d e P a r i , o n sh u ttle , b ig p o o l & s h a d e d c o u r t y o r d G r e a t f o r p la n ts , lo ts o f g la s s , c e ilin g fa n s 4 2 0 9 S p e e d w a y , 4 5 8 -1 8 5 0 , 4 5 1 - 7 0 1 5 C e n tra l Properties, Inc. i3i 451-6533 ALL BILLS PAID Small 2-1, furnished, walk or shuttle to UT. $460 mo. 474-7732. 1-16 A P A R T M E N T F O R rent S p rin g 198 5 Brand n e w , lurrw shod M ic r o w o v e , w /d , c e d in g fo ra , fvM k itch e n 4 7 8 - 6 6 8 6 1-18 V IP A p ts Plush 3 B R / 2 B A studio a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly CoM 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 1 18 370 — U nf. Apts. E F F I C I E N C Y + IBR, n e a r shuttle arvd d o u w n to w n , 4 7 2 - 6 1 9 9 9 o m -5 p m , M -F 1-18 ■ ■ I I ■ I ■ I I I I I I ■ I m. ‘ M ust have coupon. N ot valid with o th er referrals. Westview CONDOMINIUMS I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I ■ 2804 Rio G r a n d e • Leasing office o p e n 9 - 6 • Inform ation, 4 7 7-1878 ■ For Those Who Really Know How to Live. GLIDE INTO SPRING Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments on Town Lake 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. 444-2882 OPEN SATURDAYS Le ase N o w ! Estrada Apartments offers the best of all worlds - Convenience-the first stop on the campus shuttle. Amenities-lots of extras come with every apartment. Floorplans for every lifestyle - choose from studios, lofts, one, two and three bedrooms. All of these starting at $ 330- located across from Town Lake, we also offer jogging trails, swimming pools and sailing. CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT. 442-6668 # ESTRADA 1801 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Lakefront A partm ents • T ennis C ourt 2 Pools Sundeck Clubroom with Fireplace & Bar B oat D ock S huttle R oute 6 m o n th lease Volleyball C ourt —STUDENT DISCOUNTS— F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N # ! [ A L L O R C O M E B Y L O X f e H O R X P R O P E R T I E S _________ . .. ...7— n . n " ."r-p ’i . i ■ • -n ‘n k h C V , r * d a iU ir .k ix ~ " I ’'":-".',!!',{., it. L & i U l i A ;i.. «[’ - . P re se rv a tio n S q u are ( ondom im um s The off-campus condominium community with comforts and v x ia ! advantai<- enough to satisfy ydur every need There's nothing like anywhere With 15 intriguing ÍW.r pian- to de< ded; sophisticated style, intiudm g fireplace*, stained-glas* window- hand p ainted’ and even some hardwood floors In Style \m r a ;I Lave it up o u td o o r, w here a pooi. -undecx and swirling Jacuzzi soothe the tension* awa. Prenerv atio n S q u are C oodo — minimum.' f ir the fe» who realiy xnow ,ve how ti it m t C a m p u - M a r k e t e d bv L o n g h o r n P r o p e r tie s 4 - 6 3 1 3 A vailable for Immediate O ccupancy RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. RENTAL 400 — C ondos-Tow nh ou ses NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT — MOVE IN NOW!! A QUALITY LIFESTYLE ADJACENT TO THE PALMETTO CONDOMINIUMS UVAL VILLA In Hyde Park Pre-Leasing For S prin g • Spacious Floorplans • Large Pool • Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks • Security Gates • Convenient to Shuttle • 1 and 2 Bedrooms Limited Number of Special Rates 4305 Duval Street 451-2343 BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 The University of Texas is Austin's largest single employer. Faculty and staff enjoy a per household income of $29,900 per year. K H W C I : U N IV IR SIT Y O f T1XAS C O L L K M N 6W S# A # H STUDY, 6 6 L M N AS SO C IAT fS, D A LLAS, A# M L 1964 _______ H CONDOMINIUMS Eighteen beautifully finished two bedroom, two bath units will be available for IMMEDIATE occupancy. Features include: pool, jacuzzi, washer & dryer, security and all other new condominium amenities. Call today, only a few are available. 704 West 21st Street 495-9704 THE RENTAL ADDRESS FOR SUCCESS j ^ c j O / T h e Daily Texan/Monday, January 14,1985 M NTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL MBIDÜCATIONAL 420 — Unf. Houses 425 — Rooms 440 — Roommates 590 — Tutoring 111 t 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le xe s | 400—JCondos- 400 — Condos- Townhouses Townhouses H U V t t HEIGHTS D U P IE X 2 -1 AC, H A R O W O O O H O O K S W A L K TO S HUTTU . $ 4 9 5 m M O N T H W ITH $ 2 5 0 DEPOSIT. 4 7 2 - 9 2 4 9 EVENINGS. 4 4 9 -2 0 1 8 D A W M O C 1-14____________ DUPLEX 1702 b e f e U . $ 4 8 0 /m o 2 M 2 8A , CA/CM . d i a ^ l o i i c w , W /D , cov ered parking . 4 7 4 - 4 3 3 0 1-21__________ W A L K TO U T -ta rg e 2 8 1 H u d w w ith c o v « d porch. P o to . CATCH C ompleta I W o a By E a h m A P oH l Laundry lo - I d t o o n « to A n to b l» Fob. 1. $ 4 5 0 . 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 .1 -1 8 _______________________ ROSE DALE N O R TH So lo n H c p « to l I N ic o 1-1 ya rd , Iree*. q u e l, n o pop, [ $ 3 0 0 . 4 5 2 -4 3 3 0 , noon/nighta. 1-14 W A L K T O campu*. Largo 2-1 M retaored duplo». $ 4 5 0 . 4 / ^ ^ ^ H i 1-31 4 7 8 -1 5 7 5 WALK TO CAMPUS HEMPHILL PARK LUXURY la r g o 2-1, co m p b o ») ren ocated , h ard ­ w o o d (lo o n , CA-CH , n w u M n d i, dock in n e tt. la rg o y a rd in back, coding k m , o a r 1100 * g 8 , n o poW $ 8 0 0 a month, 1 m onth do p od t. O n o y o a r lo am . A vailab le (ju»t o ff jm n n d h P d y . 3 10 9 W h o o lo r 3 2 n d /G u a d a lu p o ). Ro dn o y 4 78 -4 04 1 . 2-1 4 00 — Condos- Townhouses T A M V T O W N 28R co nd o, «ecurity p ark­ in g a n d o to a n c o camera», flreploce, c o rin g kora, laun d ry, p o o l «aunó, o n UT 't o n t o C a l 8ocfcy 4 7 1 2 2 4 7 .1 -1 4 NEW 2-1 ca nd o. W o b lo UT H o t w o d m r rya r, nocraw avo, ncoploco, h o t tub, ate. $ 7 0 0 /m o nth . CaR 3 8 5 -5 0 1 3 .4 7 7 -3 1 2 7 1-14__________________________________ R O M M ATE W A N T E D lo «hora 38R had­ a r w flh t » t o d on ti . W /D , p o o l and pot». $ 1 5 0 ♦ % b t o 3 8 5 -0 1 0 4 1-14 1 Bedroom Condo Unfurnished G reen w oo d Towers, 18th and Lavoca. New carpet, new drapes, new dishwasher, parking space, se­ curity system, swimming pool, iocuzzi. $550 all bills paid. Call Ken 477-3720. 1-18 Enfield Town home Convenience ★★ Security 288 — oach with private bath — plu* % bath, firopioco, 3 coiling fon». Dal cony, microwave, all appliance*, cov­ ered parking, pool, jocuizi, laundry room. Shuttle stop* in front. $800. Re- iponthre owner/agent. 836-4437 C O N D O , 2-2, IF to A to , firopioco, W /D , mmibknd», m icrow ave, Kim ahod, ih o ro w ith tw o other». $ 2 7 5 ,4 5 8 -1 8 3 1 .1 -1 4 1-1 LUXURY C O N D O S in g ro a t central lo cation, conve nient to ca m p ut and dow n tow n. Price* t o r t at $ 4 5 0 . J. 8. G o o d w in Co. 8 3 7 7 88 0.1 -1 4 2 4 0 4 LO N G V IE W , fum ah e d lo rg e one bed ro om condo, cd appkonce*. p iu t p o o l a nd lo undry room . WoRi to LIT. Female itu de nt too k* tem óte roommate. $ 2 5 0 /m o . 3 4 5 -4 9 3 4 ,4 7 7 2195 1-23 mHRp|KVr A $«H g o v *m m g , coed. eu de M communt- fy o ffering mtemafconol m—nb e n hips, fnendty utm o tf As f , rooms, iw tm tntng pool, 19 m eo k /w eo k (veggte & non voggis}, AC 4 Km social o n d educo hooof acltvto** (D arkroom co o p avad- a b le ) 4 blocks from compus fu m a he d sraixa r a t is (Meals included) Doubto: $264 mo. i o tM M k L A W STUDENT, quiet, neat, nonsmoking, seeks co m patible room m ate to share 2BR/2BA condo. W /D , hot tub, near Bur­ n et and Anderson. $ 2 7 5 /m o . 4 V i eiec- tric. 4 54-1339.1-18___________________ NEED RO O MMATE to share t o r n 1-1 (jp oriment. AN bids paid, $ 2 4 p / mo. Eight blocks from campus. C o l 4 6 9 - 0913 1-16 FEAAALE NEEDED to share 2-2. $ 16 5/ mo. 4 b t o O w n room, CR shuttle, w /d , fireplace. 4 5 9 -4 5 7 6 ,4 4 7 -0 0 3 4 1-17 SHARE BEAUTIFUL m odem duple*- You w o n 't bekeve it's only $ 1 3 3 /mo. 4 V i b t o 447-9194.1-15___________________ FEMALE RO O M M ATE needed. 2BR/1BA fum nhed Directly on ER Operlmen t shuttle $ 2 0 5 4 V i E. CaN Eike 4 7 2 - 7441, M o n a g e r 477-1303.1-16 RO O M M A TE NEEDED to shore 2BR- 2 BA a pu itm ent on CR shuttle. CA/CH. $ 2 0 0 4 V i electricity CaN 4 5 3 -5 3 4 4 . Keep trying. 1-15 to AFRICAN STUDENT wonts onother UT s tu d e n t fu rn is h e d 1BR a p a rtment directly in fro n t o f shidlle bus- stop. $ 1 8 0 /mo 4 V i B. N o deposit. 4 4 8 -0 5 9 3 .1 -2 5 ______________________ s h a re 2-1, near Law School fenced yord, $ 40 0. 4 7 2 -8 5 7 6 , 328-0431.1-18 V . _ , 6 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 W W P B O n / ^ p o o i W /D $ 3 0 0 ABP Close to t y 2BR 2BA condo. C A /C H m icrowave, hot MATH TUTOR 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t Office 477-7003 7003 c o m p , , Struggling Over S year* oT proto* ■tonal Mrvto* s t u d a n t i m a x * GRADE Fruatratod on ta*«a?T Can or ca m by tor ap- pomtmam ENOW B a t h EM 306 M301302 BCMNCt CS304PF M303F EM311 M403K1 CS206 EM 306S C831S EM 314 M 3 1 6 K .I CS410 EM 319 M 30SO EE316 CS410 M 407 EE411 CS3BB MOOOAB CS336 EE31B M BO 0EAB CS345 EE212 M 3 1 8 * EE 323 CS352 M 427K L ENGLISH CS372____ CMBMTRV EN0603 _ CMEM30I302ENG307 PHY301 PMV302t(/l CH6M610A/B ENG 306 PHV303K1. CHEM6ISA.B ENG310 PMY327K/L 8U8M88S ASTRON DATA PRO ACC31V312 AST301 0f> A310 AST 302 STAT30B 0RA333/K FIN354-357 AST303 AST307 IP4NMH 0 M H N PRMCM H I Don’t put t i * eft unR to# n tfrt betore ■i exam. Ifa lee tola 9ten... • IB h c k to U T •Otoo P oM tg -L o tto » ptotonre «toatonguep* you can M oo H ot! tchoo» courooaOt R e tb o to m ib fo c* ond 8 4 7 4 ORE Naatow Next door to Mad Dog & Beans 9 TUTORING SERVICE WEST CAMPUS, 3BR, 2 BA, hordw ood B oon, ceding for», w o*her/dryer, all ap- pliance*, com er lot, 449 -5 41 0 1-15 N O N -S M O K IN G grod dudent to »hore 3BR hom e, South Audin. $175/m o. + <9 bill*. Evening* 4 4 4 -7 9 4 3 Foul. 1-18 2 BR, STUDY, lorge kitchen, hordw o o d B oon, almost in the country but 15 min­ ute* from the UT Ho* nice larae fenced yard. Pet* and children o k . $ 70 0/m o. + depodt. References required. A va il­ a ble Feb. 4 7 9 -9 2 5 4 , leave m euoge. 1- 14_______________________ PROFESSOR SEEKS congenial M /F to shore large home with fireplace, pool. $ 3 7 5 plu* utilities 4 4 4 -3 6 7 0 .1 -1 8 S e e kin g q u ie t, respo nsible fem ale to share 2 bed, furnished house in H yde Park, close to UT. A vailable immediately. Lease run through M a y. N o pets. Rent $ 3 4 0 p e r month plus bills, but will negotiate. Please call 4 5 9 - 1-14 2 2 0 3 . FOR RENT GRACIOUS THREE BEDROOM HO M E O NE BLOCK FROM EASTW OOD PARK A N D THE LA W S CHO O L CENTRAL AIR A N D C E ILIN G FANS $1100 PER M O N T H CALL ART TO S H O W at 4 8 0 - 9 0 0 2 TUES-SAT 9 0 0 a m to 5 00pm , or 4 52-1222 a fte r 5:00pm , o r 1 -9 68 -6 99 8 1-18 after 5:00pm . 425 — Rooms NEED GRAD dudent to rent furnished room in fam ily home. SW Austin. $210 ABP 4 42-8514.1-14__________________ R O O M FOR rent, in prívale home, w om ­ en only. Call afte r 7pm, 9 2 6 -0 4 4 6 . In University HRs. 1-18 HYDE PARK room fo r serious g ro d non- smoker $195 ABP Agent: 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 . 1- 17___________________________________ ASHER HOUSE fo r Christian Scientists, adjacent to campus, meals available. 478-8416.1-16 There’s Something Cooking for You at Dobie Center. Visit Our Dining Commons on the Terrace. Featuring the Best Breakfast on campus — 7 Lunch and Dinner entrees — Build your own Hamburger — Super Spuds with all the Fixins — Pasta Bar — 12-15 Salads with 16 condiment goodies — Unlimited seconds — Big Screen T.V. Our bakery’s the best!!! I C C 510 UJ. 23rd 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 N O N SM O K IN G roommate/room­ mates needed to occupy one bed­ room of 2-2Vi split level townhouse 3 blocks from UT. Private, two cor go­ roge, washer/dryer, etc.. Pool, hot tub. Nothing nicer in campus areal Must be studious! $50 0. (512) 477 - 2158 or (713) 467-9139. 1-16 ............. 440 — Roommates , FEMALE N O N -sm oke r to share furnished 1BR condo fo r Spring. 2 2 0 4 Nueces. $ 3 2 5 ABP. References, deposit. 4 8 2 - 5416, 4 7 3 -8 3 0 9 , 327-4801, 4 7 4 -5 6 5 9 1-18_________________________________ . ROOMMATES NEEDED, nonsmoking, dean, responsible, fo r 36R 2BA home. South Austin, furnished, $ 2 0 0 ABP, Brad 441-697 4 ,1 -8 2 6-3 0 19 .1-14 ___________ NEED 1 person to share bedroom in fur­ nished luxury condo, 3 blocks west of campus. $ 2 5 0 and '/3 utilities. 4 77 -1 0 3 9 fo r appointment. 1-15. NEEDED: FEMALE roommate o r room ­ mates fo r spacious new Escorial condo. Furnished, p o o l and w hirlpool, ER shuttle. $ 3 0 0 plus utilities. Call Krista collect at 4 0 9 -7 6 0 -1 2 2 2 o r 4 09 -5 82 -4 0 01 .1-1 5 N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE. Share beauti­ ful fully furnished condo. Pool, tennis, appliances. O ne mile CR shuttle. $ 2 9 5 4 V i biMs. 459-1731.1-15_________________ RESPONSIBLE MALE room m ate to share 3BR 2 BA house, Enfield Rd. Shuttle $ 2 3 0 % bills 4 8 2 -0 7 5 0 . Keep h ying. 1- 15___________________________________ FEMALE NEEDED to share large 2-1 on Enfield. $ 2 3 3 4 E. CA/CH. N o smokers. 474-9210.1-14 _______________________ AFFORDABLE LUXURY Female room ­ mates to share 2-bedroom , 2-bath con­ do. Pool tennis courts, club-house. N W HiNs 12 minutes from campus. O w n room / bath $ 3 2 5 o r shared room $175 plus utilities. 454 -1 63 3 o r leave messoge 4 53 -2 31 9 . 1-15______________________ campus. 4 82 -0 7 4 0 .1 -1 6 FEMALE R O O M M ATE needed to shore 2BR 1BA a p a rtmen t fo r spring semester. CR shuttle CoN 4 5 8 -4 4 9 2 1-16 CONSIDERATE NO N S M O K ER needed fo r V i o f 3-2 house. Cable, W /D . SR/RC shuttle. $ 2 5 0 ABP. CoN 442-0718.1-14 FEMALE W A N TE D to share new fuNy fu r­ nished 28R 2 BA g orden hom e S. Austin. W /D , extras, quiet. $ 2 5 0 4 B 4 deposit. 2 8 2 -4 2 3 5 .1 -1 8 _______________________ HOUSEMATE W ANTED. N o offspring, btble thumpers, needle freak i. Financial, em otional security m andatory Deposit required. Seeking anti-tobocco, basical­ ly d e o n individuo! to shore my weN lo cat­ ed, South Austin home. CaN a nd leave message. A vailab le Feb. 1, 4 -2 87 0.1 -1 7 to shore /B x aporlm em . RO O M M ATE to share 2BR Riverside orea, ROshuttle $ 2 2 0 month, ABP. CoN A lex 441-0349.1-14 M /F STUDENT w anted to shore 3 2 tow nhom e in N W Hills orea. $ 2 6 5 4 V i b t o N o deposit, coN 3 4 5 -6 7 3 5 .1 -1 6 SPEEDWAY-FEMALE to shore quiet 2-1 apartment. G oo d location.. Feb. 1. Pre- V i fo r g ro d Of toreign student. $175 4 % ^Mrtiet. Deposit. Call 6-10pm o r Sunday 469-9417.1-14_______________________ " - - FEMALE RO O M M ATE needed. Q uiet n eighborhood shore lovely house with tw o women. O w n la rg e b edroom $ 21 5/ month, AAS shuttle 4 7 9 -6 7 2 9 afte r 8:30pm . 1-17_________________________ MOTHER/DAUGHTER seek roommate fem ale non-smoker, charming house, convenient Rosedal#. $ 2 5 0 ABP. 451- 3 550.1-1 6___________________________ FEMALE RO O MMATE needed to share nice 2BR 2 BA apartment. $ 2 1 2 .5 0 /month 4 % b t o Should be neat, easygoing. Prefer student. N o rth location, near CR shuttle. 9 2 9 -7 3 0 5 .1 -1 8 ________________ NEAR CAMPUS. Luxurious. A ffo rd ab le ! Condo. Studious. Non-smoker. M ole student. CoM 9 29-3319. Hurry! 1-15 R O O M M A TE NEEDED, 2BR 1%BA apartment. O n 5R shuttle. RaquetbaH and tennis courts, phis many many other ex­ tras. Bruce 4 42 .62 26 .1-16 TW O RO O M M ATES needed. N ice Intramural Fields. W /D , house near dishwasher, 7 02 hordw o o d Franklin, 4 6 7 -7 2 3 2 , $ 1 7 5 /m o „ deposit. ___ 1-18 floors I NEED a fem ale roommate. Non-sm oker to share a 2-2, three blocks to CR shut­ tle. $187.50 + % biMs Cafl Patty, 9 2 8 - 3 82 8.1 -1 8___________________________ SHARE LARGE 1BR apartm ent with Chris­ tian g ro d student. $147.50 4 % biMs. IF. IF. Clayton. 4 58 -4 85 8 .1 -1 6 ____________ MALE ROOMMATE (student prefered) fo r 2BR, 2BA, fully furnished condo in N orthw est Austin. $ 2 8 7 .5 0 a month, % utilities. 3 4 6 -9 69 8 .1 -1 4 ________________ 2 -2 C O N D O WITH loft, fireplace near shuttle. W asher/dryer, microwave. N ice place. N e ed mature m ale roommate. CoM John, 4 7 9 -0 7 7 9 , evenings. 1-16 ♦ * * * * * SERVICES 750 —Typing ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE MINTING, BINDING ZIVLEY’^ i \ \ \ \ I 1□ 27tti S TM f* • U t G » \ \ KING FUI HOUM 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 C A L L % MASTER TYPIST FOR ALL YOUR TYPING S a m e D a y & 1 D a y S e rv ic e T h e s e s . D i s s e r t a t i o n s & T e r m P a p e r s D O B I E M A L L * 3 6 472 0293 W0RDMASTER. Feet, Profeeeionel Word Processing, Copies 1900 E. OHorf Suite 110 RC & SR Shuttle 4 4 7 -9 2 5 7 A V 'jiá . f t ^ O P E N I N G % f ATLAS ^ * i K ! i ! ' R ( )( [ ¡ * * ; IA ! A I'Wi m' I S S j M , a 1200 NUECES OH MS SH U TTLE 4 7 8 - 8 3 3 5 M o n th ly m e a l p la n s a r e a v a ila b le . Serving Hours: Breakfast: Lunch: Dinner: Brunch: 7am-9:30am llam -2:00pm 4:30pm-7:30pm 10:00am-l:00pm n O B X E C E N T E R 2021 G uadalupe Austin, T exas 78705 472-8411 *F o r full and final d etails come to the B u sin ess Office M-F to share 1BR FEMALE RO O MMATE apartment, $187.5/m o. 4 E. O n IF shuttle. Nonsmoker. M ing 4 5 8 -8 0 4 9 . 1- 14___________________________________ fo r January! W onted: Vi-PRICE RENT Roommate spocious 3BR 2ViB fo r condo. G oroge, yard, pool, fireploce, m icrow ave, w /d , cable. $ 3 0 0 4 V3B. M ark: 4 5 4 -3 2 7 4 mghts, 4 7 5 -3 2 6 4 days. HURRYI1-16____________________ NEAT N O N S M O K IN G fem ale to share 3 -2 condo SR-RC. Carol 4 4 3 -3 7 8 9 . $165 4 % bills. 1-14 RESPONSIBLE RO O M M ATE needed to share 2BR duplex, $150 deposit, $ 2 5 0 month V i bills. Call M ark at 475 -5 62 1 or 4 5 2 -7 4 5 6 . G o o d location. 1-16_________ W ANTED: FEMALE roommate, nonsmok­ ing, to share 2BR 2 BA condo. N e o r SR route. $ 2 5 0 /m o . Coll 443-6714.1-16 MALE RO O M M ATE to shore room in 2-1 house near Intramural Fields. Furnished, AC, nonsmoker, on IF shuttle. $ 2 0 0 ABP. 4 58 -5 03 6 .1 -1 7 _______________________ FEMALE R O O M M ATE needed to share 2-1 at 1010% W . 25, $ 2 4 2.5 0. Call 4 7 8 - 5170. 1-15 430 — Room-Board T . t r r r f . , i m i M H L S . W e’re Serving You Class L O O K IN G FOR responsible nonsmoking fem ale to rent room in beautiful condo across the street from ER shuttle. CA/CH, pool, covered parking and much more. $ 3 5 0 month includes utilities deposit. Louisa a fte r 5 30pm 4 8 2 -0 2 9 8 . 1-15 N O N S M O K IN G RO O M M ATE w anted fo r 5BR 2% BA house, $170/m o. 4 1/5 utilities. Deposit. N o pets. N e a r CR route 9 28-1034. 1-17________________ TW O MALE roommates needed to shora one room o f 2-2 W est campus condo. Five blocks from campus, gre at location. $ 2 2 5 4 . Call Derek, 4 78 -2 01 8 1-18 RESPONSIBLE N O N -sm oking fem ale to shore 2BR 2 B A N ice condo $ 2 5 0 4 % electricity. A no 448-2910.1-18 % R O O M fo r rent: room m ate needed fo r Spring semester at the G o o d a li W ooten D orm itory, great place, gre at location. Kirk 4 9 5 -9 3 4 2 ,4 7 6 -9 7 9 4 .1 -1 8 G ARAGE APARTMENT. O w n room near c a m p u s fe m a le n o n -s m o k e r. G raduate student preferred. 152.50 4 . 4 7 2 -2 0 0 2 , 4 4 7 -5 2 9 3 .1 -1 4 ____________ f o r RESPONSIBLE, LIBERAL/Fine Arts m ajor to share com fortable hom e east o f com­ pos. $210 mo. 4 % bills CoM 477-1 04 4 . 1-16 ANNOUNCEMENTS 520 — Personals MATURE DISCRETE quiet student seeks furnished apartment, roommate. 2-1 to IF, $210 4 % utilities. A n y vicas 50ft. except smoking. 451-6155.1-18 540 — Lost A Found LOST: GOLD bracelet between the Health Center ond the M a in Building 1- 10 85. Reword. CoM 9 26 -7 0 4 6 .1 -1 6 550 — Licensed Child Care O P E N IN G FOR 4 y e a r old in w arm , stim­ ulating Early C hildhood Environment on campus. Parent C o-op, 474-5101.1-18 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction P IA N O LESSONS. Beginner through ad­ vanced. Experienced, qualified teacher. Classical ond im provised styles. 4 5 3 - 9 6 9 6 .2 -1 5 ___________________________ P IA N O LESSONS. AN levels. Individual, instruction. Reasonable rates private N e a r UT. CoM B arbara Irvine, 4 5 4 -0 7 6 0 . 1-24_________________________________ P IA N O LESSONS. AM levels. Private indi­ vidual rates. instruction. Reasonable N e o r UT. CoM B arbara Irvine, 4 5 4 -0 7 6 0 . 1-24 590 — Tutoring GRE PREP. Relieve anxiety Review aca­ dem ics Leam testing techniques. Nine w eek course. ETS o f Austin, 4 7 4 -2 8 0 5 . 5-3____________________________ _ BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS... 471-5244 SERVICES 750 — Typing ' f c u i H e e * JO YEARS OF LEGAL EXPERIENCE WORD PROCESSING XEROX 000 * STORAGE, ETC. 454-1532 W ith U», You’ re #1 H i t U ’ / l (OH Duvet) 7D eya A Week RESUMES $11 includes 1 0 copies 447-9257 1900 E. OHorf Suite 110 RC I SR Shuttle WORDMftSTER- SPEEDWAY» II♦ TYPING Speedway at 37th O’Night/SuperRush 472-4039 ••• \ : ♦ i Mon-Thurs. 7 30am-midnight Ftf. 7:30om-5pm ♦ 4 ▲ Weekend — By Appointment , ♦ Hrs Sun. Apm-mldnlght TYPE CITY T Y P IN G A W O R D P R O C E S S IN G FAST, PEXPECT OR FREE! FREE P IC K U P 6 DELIVERY 8 3 4 - 0 1 7 2 THE WORD FACTORY WOBD PROCESSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL •Term Papers •Technical Papers * Thesis • Dissertations ‘ Resumes 'Labeling * Bulk Mailing * Proof Reading I . r . S H U T T L l CALL 459-3418 i WOODS TYPING I WORD PROCESSINGj 4 72-6 302 1 ¡ 2200 Guadalupe (side) ■ | W hen Y ou W o n t It D o n e F ig h t \ t ■ ( ■ ( ! > < ) u i K t ■ m 11 m ■ t \ s I ' ( A L L U S F O R A N A P P O I N T M E N T A N D W F 11 TYPE IT Y V H i l l Y O U W A I T . 4~>4-(>874 '>4 I ~ North I .nil,ir W i i i d I ’ r i ). i > M i m ginnys EMPLOYMENT 790-P a rttim e Part Time Telemarketing Reps SJCRH is seeking hard working, aggressive indi­ viduals, with good communication skills for our raising drive. Those who are highly fund motivated, organized and detail oriented will be hired for 3 shifts: 9-1, 1-5, and 5-9. Ideal for students and those needing additional income. Contact Tammy at 451-6459 between 9 and 4, Monday thru Friday to schedule an interview. $4.25 hour. E.O.E. SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services DOBIE PARKING GARAGE A few limited spaces are available for the Spring Semester 1985. Call or Come By Today I D obie P arkin g G a ra g e 2005 Whlfis 472-5403 An Environment Designed to Enhance Your College Career At The Castilian we concentrate on providing you with an excellent environment. We feel that by giving you the best living conditions during your college career, you will perform at your best. • Now Accepting Applications for the Spring Semester • *Three Excellent Meal Plans *Newly Equipped Weight Room *Large Study Lounge_________ *Wide Screen T.V._______ ^ *Maid Service *Indoor Swimming Pool We’ll Do All The Homework All You’ll Have To Do Is Study The Castilian 478-9811 2323 San Antonio St. Stop By For A Tour Today V SKKVICKS SIRVICKS IM K O Y M IN T E M P L O Y M I N T SMPLOYMINT J M P L O Y M IN T : EMPLOYMINT EMPLOYMINT IM PtOYM CNT 750— Typing 760— Misc. Services 790— Part Tima 790 — Port Time 7 9 0 — Port Hum G00 — O flw ra l H tlp I Ü Ü W anted H S I 800 — G eneral Help Wanted The D aily Texan/M onday, J a n u a r ^ 4 J 9 8 5 / P a g e 3 1 $5 AN hour, hom edeoning, Haaibla houn Sam to 2 pm, a col Undo at 432-1315.1-21___________ CHILDCARE PERSON/panon Friday needed for busy profeeional family with three year-old boy. Flexible hours, excel­ lent pay. Mud haré awn cor. 451-7788. 1-18______________________________ PART TIME attendant wonted for hondi- caped female in S. Austav Cooking, deoning. and errand». Mud have car, lo- cal reference», 443-5750.1-15________ RUNNER NEEDED: toad o í compony, part time, moming», lome heavy work. Prefer oí-related mafor, $4 per hour. C aí personnel director, 472-7286 1-17 PART TIME general office help needed. 4-5 hourv-Tuesday and Thursday; ac­ typing a mud. Non-smoker. curate $4 50/hr North location. Col Joy or Maureen 346-6600.1-16 PART TIME, set own hours. $500 to $1000 o month potential helping people look and feel better. WiH train. 261- 5204. 2-18________________________ CHURCH PRE-school in Westlake needs mfont/toddler teachers. T-TH, MWF, houn 9 30 to 1O0 Col Linda at 327- 1337 or 327-2675.1-18_____________ NEED FRIENDLY hard-working people to dean residences in Austin. Part time, houn flexible Mud work some mornings. $4.50/hr and up. Cherry Street Ctoan- ing Co. 453-1339 1-13______________ PARENT'S HELPER Professional couple needs help with adorable three-year- old, and errands. M-F, 12-5. Most hove transportation. Excellent pay. 454- 2074 1-25 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS needed lor evening and weekend work. No seNing involved but mud be able to communi­ cate with a wide variety of people. Pay range: $4-$6/hr. For appointment con- tact Pom, 474-7514.1-22____________ EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER wonted for 2 pre-schoolers. M onday through Thursday afternoons. $3.75/hr.. Must have own transportation. 477-3408. 1- 17 ATTENTION STUDENTS! Work evenings on campus. Average $5 to $15 an hour. Telemarketing. Call Mike 4 8 0-0606. 1-23 The Castilian Foo d service h e lp has a n u m b e r o f p a rt tim e positions o p e n w ith fle x ib le hours. C a ll 4 7 8 - 1 7 3 0 o r c on tact M r. G a g e o r M s. Bur- Sess, 11th flo o r, C astilian Foo d ervice, 2 3 2 3 S a n A n to n io St. E O E/M /F/H 1-28 Prevent Nuclear War! and get paid for it. Articulate, ener­ getic individual needed for education outreach and fund raising. Full and part time available. Training provid­ ed. Opportunity for leadership and political skills development. 477-4871 and 469 -0 2 0 8 . 1-22 Secretary III, half-time; H.S. diploma or G.E.D. and 2 years secretarial ex­ perience required. 55wpm required Experience with word processor ond some knowledge of stats and social science research preferred. $571 per month. Austin/Travis County Mental Health-Mental Retardation Center, Program Evaluation Office. Call 447 - 2166 for more information. EOE. 1-18 GRAD STUDENTS needed to take nota» in undergrod coune» Thi» job wü fit your schedule C ol Paradigm Lecture Note». 472-7986.1-25______________ NEEDED: p/t office dark; Mondoy-Fridoy eoch week. Cad Jim Tortm, 472-2681 for appointment. 1-16 APPLIANCE COMPANY need» part-time warehouse/counter person to work tome evening» and Saturday». Require­ ments include good paper work doll» and tome lifting of appliance». C ol Sam Ingram for appointment, 454-4526, McNoir'» Appliance*. 1-23 LABORER, $5.00 an hour, mud be re- iponubie and hard-working. 476-5940. 1-18______________________________ DOW NTOW N LAW firm seeks runner; mud work 1-6 Monday through Fnday, $4.25/ Hr. piut mileage; must Have reli­ able transportation; apply in parson to Saegert and Associates P.C., 606 Rio G ran d e, and Wednesday, January 15 ond 16.1-16 4-6p m , Tuesday PART TIME morning aide needed at chid development center near UT. Houn— 9 to 12, Monday through Friday. Call Mrs Reed, 478-5424 1-16_______________ CHILD DEVELOPMENT center near UT seeks afternoon toddbr leochar. hours 12:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday. re­ Experience with young children quired. Appkconts mud nave reference». C oi M n. Reed at 478-5424 1-16 NEED STUDENT to pick up 4V2-year-oid at noon on campus and care for him in W ed Austin home until 1 or 1.30, Mon- day -Thursday $ 5/day Judith Marlin, 477-3264. 1-14___________________ PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, coll and give me your schedule. North Central location. CaH 453-2951.1-16 PART TIME RECEPTIONISTS Wanted for moming ond afternoon for professional office. positions Good appearance and telephone manners a must. Ideal for students. Mondoy-Fridoy 8am -ll:30am ond Mondoy-Fridoy 1:30pm-5pm. M o pac and Northland Drive location. Call 1-14 451-7417 for an appointment. United Parcel Service is now accept­ ing applications for part time center clerks and customer counter clerical positions. A M midday and PM start times ore available. 5 day work week, 25 hours per weak, maximum hourly pay ranging from $5 .7 0 par hour to $ 6 .5 0 per hour plus benefits package. Coll 3 4 5 -8 3 3 4 , January 17 from 5pm to 8pm to set an interview appoint­ 1-14 ment EO E/M /F/H . SCHOOL EXPENSES GOT YOU DOWN? PART TIME PHONE WORK $4.00 AN HOUR The Republican Party of Texas is looking for 30 enthusiastic individuals who relate well to others over the phone. N O SELL­ ING OR APPOINTMENTS SETTING You coH from our list weekday evenings and weekends from 5pm to 9pm Pleasant working condit,ons, downtown Austin lo­ cation on bus lines and shuttle. If you meet the above requirements, call 482- 1-16 8611 from 1 until 5pm. EMPLOYMENT 800 — General Help Wanted 1-22 Food Preparer N u t r i ti o n stalls fto m (lav one, an d it’s very i m p o r t a n t to m a k e sure that c h i l d r e n s m eaK are b a la nce d and healthy. Are you w i llin g to lake on this job? W e’re Day- br u lg r 1 .earning Centers, a n a tio n w id e c hain oí c hild care facilities, a n d we re in need ol a r e spo nsib le in d iv id u a l w ith an aw areness of the n u n itional needs of c hil- dren. as we ll as some- food p re p a r a ti o n e x ­ perience. T h i s p o sitio n will have you p r e ­ p a r in g m eals a n d snacks for c h ild ren an d staff, k e e p i n g food invento ry a n d o rd e rin g the necessary supplies. H o u r s of work for this full tim e position are 7 A M -1 PM, .r>days a week, a n d your !>• nefits will ine lude m e d ­ ical i n s u ra n t e. < hild care disc o m it a n d t u i ­ interview, tion r e im b t n s e m c n t. For a n contact. Center Director •113-7765 An Y ^ Company services Equal Opportunity Employer PH O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute service M 0N -F R I10-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE WE MAKE SMALL LOANS F R O M $ 5 - 5 2 9 0 CASH PAWN LOAN 5134 BURNET ROAD 454-0450 EMPLOYMENT 780 — Employment Services FEDERAL JOBS Federal Government is hiring in your area. Immediate openings without tests. $12,000- $69,000. CaH re­ fundable, 312-888-4355 ext E-1114. 1- 22_______________________________ 790 — Part Time MARKETING RESEARCH company needs temporary people to do p! interviewing. No sales involved. $4.00/ hr 482-8095.1-18 VARIETY of opportunities. Growth is o positive thing and we need positive people for new positions. Applica­ tions are being accepted for recep­ tionist, appointment secretory, photo­ grapher, and asst, manager (evening). Apply 10am to 2pm or call 4 5 0 -0 3 4 6 for appointment. N o experience nec­ essary — willing to train. Personal Ex­ pressions, 5555 N. Lomar, C-121 1-16 EOE. Part-time Administrative Assistant needed to work with accounting man­ ager of local financial services firm. Junior, Senior, G rad accounting finance student preferred. Analytical IBM PC and business wntmg skills a plus, 12 to 20 hours per week $7 hour. Call L. Niemeyer at 4 9 5 -6 5 7 0 BANQUET HELP FLEXIBLE HOURS WAITPEOPLE BARTENDERS PREP COOK DISHWASHERS A C M n o w ta k in g ap p licatio n s fo r events a t th e Frank Erw in C e n te r. A p p ly M o n d a y th rough F riday, 1 0 a m -5 p m . 1701 Red River. 4 7 1 -9 1 2 6 . 1-14 INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS If you need cash to help you out while attending college, why not donate blood plasma? You can donate twice in a 7 day period — for the 1st donation receive $10, for the 2nd donation in a 7 day period, receive $12. Plus with this od you'll receive a $2 bonus on your first visit. Also ask about bonus programs. So help others while helping yourself. Must have valid ID and some proof of Aus­ tin residence. Drawing held once a month for two $ 2 5 bonuses. Coll 474-7941. Austin Plasmo Center 2800 Guadalupe RUNNER-F&E dark for law office. 8 to 12:30pm predion and 12 30 to 5:30pm predion crvadabie Mondoy-Fridoy Car required. Apply in person 1303 San Antonio. 477-1213.1-17______________ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed mom mgs or afternoons. Early Childhood Parent Co-Op, on campus, 474-5101.1 18_______________________________ PART TIME crodO dark, mght hours only, Tuesday, Thursday, 5-9pm Prefer busmen student Phone 476-6511, Nancy Kefly for appointment. Yaring's downtown, 506 Congress 2-21 Saturday AFTERNOON POSITIONS available to work with preschool or school age children. Above average pay scale, pro­ fessional working environment Apply m person with Creative World 2020 Den- too, 837-8822 1-31_________________ in our Travri Heights home RESPONSIBLE PERSON to core lor new bom Houiedeaning, laundry Non-smoker Good English Mondoy-Fridoy, 8 30- 5:30. Transportation, references re­ quired. >800/m on. 445-0702 1-25 AFTER SCHOOL care attendants needed for Episcopal school. Flexible hours be­ tween noon and 6pm. Heodmntress 459- 6117.1-21_________________________ RESPONSIBLE SEl^-directed .ndhnduoi needed for p /t work. Ideal lor person who requires a flexible schedule. Duties include clerical work and errands. Must have own cor. CaH 345-4800.1-17 PART TIME help needed for smal family house cleaning business Experience preferred. WiH train to perfect Must hove cor and references. Flexible hours. Only dependable need apply 478-5289 1- 111_________________ ANSWERING SERVICE P8X operator needed lor evening shift Monday through Friday, 4pm to 7:30 and one eight hour shift on weekend. CaH Robin for appointment, 458-6005.1-16 AFTERNOON TEACHER ato needed in daycare program working with toddtors or 2'». Substitutos also needed UT area, 472-4984.1-16____________________ WEEKEND WORK at ZHker Park rail­ road. Full tima in summer. One tram driver and one ticket seller needed. $4.25/hr. Interviews: Friday Jan 18 at the tram station in ZHker Park, 9:30om- _ _ _ _ _ _ 5pm 478-8167 1-18 8 0 0 ■ General Help Wanted ANGLES NIGHTCLUB is now accepting applications for cocktail waitpersons and cashiers. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, between 2 and 8. 3500 Guadalupe 453-9831 1-18 Instructor for elementa ry age children, $4 S0/hr . 250-5117 Northwest area of Austin Also 258 9038 2 4 __________ PART-TIME help needed for weekends and evening» Apply m person only at Dobae Coleta no. 2021 Guodotop. 1-17 PART-TIME and fuH-hm. preschool teachers Experience ond/or credits re­ quired. Part-time cook. High quality can ter. CaH for information 453- 2951 1-14 •VALENTINE FLOWER seHers' Cosh paid daiy, start now! Flower People, 440- ____________ 8777 1-31 SCHOOL EXPENSES GOT YOU DOWN? PART TIME PHONE WORK $4 00 AN HOUR The Republic on Party of Texas is looking for 30 enlhusiostK individuals who relate weH to others over the phone NO SELL­ ING OR APPOINTMENTS SETTING You cat from our list weekday evenings and weekends from 5pm to 9pm Pleosont working conditions, downtown Austin lo­ cation on bus lines and shuttle K you meet the obove requirements, caí 487 1-16 8611 from 1 until 5pm BURGER KING 27 0 0 Guadalupe. Now tak­ ing applications for lunches, late night evenings and shifts. Apply in person. 1-18 APARTMENT A N D SALARY for mar­ ried couple (no children or pets) will­ ing to take care of housework, yard, pool, light maintenance, and help with children. Must be experienced with small children (2 years, ond 5 months old). 1 year commitment. Must be nonsmoker, have valid drivers license and speak English. Contact Leslie Lawson, 10om-6pm, 327-0156 1-22 MARKET RESEARCH Walker Research seeks public orient­ ed individual to work on product re­ search studies at Barton Creek Mall. N o sales. Poid training: $5 per hour. Schedules for regular shifts or tailor- made to fit your schedule Call Mrs Cameron at 3 2 7 -8 7 8 7 EOE 1-15 EMPLOYMENT 890 — Clubs-Restaurants CRUISE SHIPS HIRING, $16-$30,0001 for Corribeon, Hawaii, World C al guide, directory, neuslottar 1-916 944- 4444 X UTEXAUSTINCRUtSE 4-30 AIRLINES HIRING, $14 $39,0001 Stow ordestes, Reservotionetl Worldwide! Cat for guide, directory, newsletter 1- 916-944 4444 X UTEXAUSTINA» 4-30 RESIDENT APARTMENT ed for new 10-unit UT-oreo complex $175 off rent Respond PO Box 5342, Austin, TX. 78763 1-23 MARKET BASKET port timo posmons available Day ond evening shifts Apply m person, 1120 South Lamar, North 5240 Bumet Rood 1-15______________ GENERAL HOUSE deonmg needed three or more days per week, several hours a day Hours flexible Must hove own transportation. CoH 327-5843 1-17 JENNY'S COPY Service, 2021 Guo dakipe, now intern swing/ accepfcng applications lor employment Mondoy- Fridoy some (12-4 30pm ) ond Saturdays, (8:30- 5 30pm). CaH Dione or John lor further information. 476-9171 or drop by. 1-17 MOTORBIKE/SCOOTER owners wonted for delivery service Must know city ond lor aH-weather service. be prepared Male Of female, ful or port time 445- 3342 after 6pm. 1-18 MENTAL HEALTH Workers Local res. dentad tieutmeis center needs mature, stable mdmduais to work with emotional­ ly disturbed odolescent girts CaH 8am- 5pm 926-5164 1-14________________ NIGHT CLERKS, Motel. Hours 9pm-7om, dttematmg every other mght Previous work experience required Apply m per­ son mommas. West Winds Motel IH-35 at Airport Bhd 1-22 SECURITY OFFICERS Full ond port tane. Matare, dependable, people oriented officers needed No mmtmum wages paid Uniforms furnished Excellent op­ portunity for students C al ZIMCO SE­ CURITY CONSULTANTS M-F 2pm-5pm 467-2558 1-25____________________ NEEDED MONTESSORI aide W ii tram CoH Antoinette 250-8262 home or 467- 8885 work. Substitutes olso needed 1- 810 — Office- Clerical BILINGUAL SECRETARY with IBM PC • * - p.n.rtce needed Port time available Call 473-2995 from 8-5 1-16 DATA ENTRY OPERATOR Growing electronics manufacturer in North Austin, needs a data entry opera­ tor The duties of Itiis position will be tran­ scribing data from source material onto punch cords, using a keypunch mochine, other duties may include clerical and re­ lated function associated with the opera­ tion of a data processing department Re­ quired accuracy and ottention to detail The houn of this position are 4pm to 10pm Apply to Austron Inc., P O Box 14766, Exit 2408 North IH-35, Austin, Texos 78761 251-2341 SALESPEOPLE Looking for an exciting career in the retail cloth­ ing field? W e are a fast* retail poced, growing clothing chain looking for bright, motivated, and reliable people to fill the time positions of part salespeople (we have af­ ternoon and evening shifts available). Excellent company benefits includ­ ing merchandise dis­ counts. If you're interest­ ed in a position please apply 9am to 6pm at the following location: M ille r's O u tp o s t 1100 W. Anderson Ln. Austin EOE 830 — Retail_________ VrtttP-IN Convenience Stores, 1950 S 1H- 35. W e need on enthusiastic mght man oger ond other part tane help 442- 5 3 3 7 ,9-llom 1-17__________________ SALESPERSON PART tane lor women's and chídren's shoes Only those who need pensioner* port tane |ob apply Sanford's Shoes 477-8421 1-18 880 — Professional PR WRITER/AE ... Trainee posi­ tion in small Houston PR agency open for recent graduate with strong writing skills and high GPA. O n e -y e a r previous Hous­ ton residency required. Send re­ sume only to Linda Greenawolt, 5615 Kirby, Suite 4 4 0 , Houston, 1-14 TX 7 7 0 0 5 . 890 — Clubs- Restaurants EOE M /F/H/V 1-16 FRATELLI'S PIZZERIA FREE LUNCH: H d p mi 6.4 M w f t o 1 tom, donvnSo um touch spo* 90s mé l« - voca, m a r dwWta C o l EoU, 472-5600. 1-14 ___________________ WANTED: CASHEflS, coot» md 6rftowy ó rn e n to r M ito» P ta o Pub 2909 G uo- dotup. 1-24____________ WANTED: W A /TP ttS O N far T and Thunflwys. Qmrmmg m Capta* area re»tatore«t. yg tf Ham or aftor 2 30pm, 204 W 13. 4 7 *- 8773 1-16 v/M m BANANA'S RESTAURANT EMPLOYMENT QUIZ I. Personality a Pleasant b C heerful c Both o f o b o v e d N one o f o b o v e 12. Work Habits q H ardw orking b Enjoy w o fk in g w ith others c Both o f o b o v e d N one o f o b o v e o A b le to re o d G w rtte b Con chew g u m o n d w a lk a t som e tim e c Both o f o b o ve d N one o f o b o v e If you answ ered C to aH a b o v e questions, co m e b y Bonona s R estouronf o f th e corner o f 16th o n d G uo- d o iu p b e tw e e n 4 3 0 on d 5 30 on d fill o u t on opph canon D on r d e la y now hirin g no e xp e rie n ce ne c­ essary BANANA'S RESTAURANT or rhe com er o f 16th ond G ua dalup e A nyone answ ering D ro an y question, plea se h e lp us ou t — g o w ork fo r anorh \ er resrouranr 1-18 3. Basic Skills GOOD PAY. GOOD TIMES. □ WAITERS/WAITRESSES (21 a n d o v e r o n ly please) n LINE COOKS n ALL OTHER POSITIONS If you re looking for a fun place to work and make good money, T.G.I. FRIDAY'S is where you'll find it. You'll love how we show our appreciation. Here's what members of the T.G.I. FRIDAY'S family enjoy: Top dollars • Excellent benefits, includ­ ing group medical & dental • Travel/ transfer opportunity (ask about our Passports) • Excellent training program • Product discounts • Paid vacation • Chances to move up T.G.I. FRIDAY'S ... where you'll find good pay and good times in a place that will change the w ay you feel about your job. A p p ly in P erso n 2 - 4 pm M o n d a y -F r id a y T .G .I. FRIDAY'S 1 0 0 0 0 R esearch B lvd. C o m e r o f G re a t H ills Trail a n d H w y. 183 North O n e Block N orth of Loop 360 SECRETARY Data General Corp. has a part time sales secretarial opening in our Austin office Two years experience requtr- mg typing skills, 5 0 -6 0 wpm Good telephone skills needed to tnterfoce with customers. For immediate consid erotion please call Dave Perry at 512- 836-9771 or send resume to D ata G en eral Corp. 11150 M etric no agencies E O E /M /F 1-14 Clerical work: Local oil com pa­ ny land department, part time, minimum three hours per day, flexible schedule between 8am and 5pm, typing, filing, general office work. $ 4 .0 0 per hour. Call personnel director, 4 7 2 - 1-17 7 2 8 6 . 820 — Accounting- Book keeping WANTED ACCOUNTING motor to as ust bookkeeper in posting Hours flexible CoH Mr Joseph at Centennial Pockoge Store, 478-4646 1-18 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS... 471 -5 244 Opportunities to earn $ 6 0 or more per shift. Hiring delivery drivers full and part time Must have own car. Apply in person, 2 2 7 0 Guadalupe. 1-18 KITCHEN HELP NEEDED CAMPUS AREA RESTAURANT MONDAY-FRIDAY Ask For Melinda 477-5001 CHARLIE SPOONER'S N O W HIRING C O O K S TO $7 00 KITCHEN HELP TO $6.00 WAITPEOPLE BUSSERS 10000 RESEARCH APPtY «AM-6PV MON SA’ IN RESTAURANT NEXT TOT G i FRIDAY'S 3 4 6 - 0 8 8 0 wp/Jtha Jftw jíw y , V B A Q § RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Juat North of 27ti) at Guadalupo 472-3210 472-7077 Su re, w e typ e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 TYPING: RESEARCH papan. Itsasm, J m rtolioni, Correcting Salactric; fort, occurato, reasonable. Ona-doy tarvica ovoiobla. 441-1893.1-16 WORD PROCESSING, $1 25 par poga, ruihai extra. TKatat, diuartations, farm papan. Contact Cindy Goodman, 250- 5818 1-29 PERSUASIVE RESUMES with Raid W rit­ ing, conMdtation, word procaumg Strictly highod quality to projact your bad ouate. Appotntmanh Craaliva Sarvicas, 2420 Guodolupa, 478-3633. 2-7 ★ RESUMES ★ O B u lk M a ilin g O T y p e s e ttin g W o vV i U?ortf) 478-1126 2 0 1 A T ri-T o w e rs 8 1 1 W . 2 4 th ★ RESUMES ★ H U tt í e i I t f p im S e n d e e 15 yn. cxpnwncc Word Procewng $1.50 pci page Roume Special $20.95 Stonge, con&uMation. SO copies Call anytime. ptck-up/deHvery 448-3959 n RESUMES COVER LETTERS 7 Days A Week ‘Vena, 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 RESUMES • W o r d Processing • Pick U p /D e liv e ry (o r 10 fre e copies) • F re e Edit C o p y (sorry, no* d e liv e ra b le ) • F re e Disk S to ra g e — Resume fo r 6 mos. — M an u sc rip t fo r 1 w e e k • C o m p u te r S p ellin g C h eck O p e n evenings & w eeken d s 4 5 4 - 8 1 1 7 NETWORK ENT. ^ OUTHUJESn SERVICES UiORD PROCESSING Statistical and Research Assistance Professional, Ph.D. 15 Vean Experience 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 Fast a Accurate g r P k t o p / D e l h f e t v / ,6 * < x & - 9 ° V ' * 4 7 2 -2 6 8 4 2 4 0 4 R io G ra n d s Q B O D 3 $ Z 3 C y SELL IT! With a Texan Want-Ad! 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 W o r d s ♦ W o r d s ♦ W , 800 — General Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED Limited delivery area. © 1 9 8 4 Domino’s Pizza Inc IRS h as S ea so n a l D ata Transcriber and Clerk J o b s o u U 1/a ^ / o b s because: S alaries start from $ 4 .8 6 to $ 5 .83/hr. Day & Night and Part Time S h ifts Available Paid Training M onthly Cash B o n u ses up to $ 1 8 5 .0 0 For more information call IRS-JOBS (477-5627) or Pick up Application Packet at the IRS Service Center 3651 S. Interregional PEDUNKEL'S 1003 BARTON SPRINGS RD. $ 4 HR. A N D UP PART TIME ALL PO S ITIO N S — ALL SHIFTS MU ST W O R K W EEK EN DS APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 1-25 2 A N D 5PM SHORTSTOP Riverside and Town Creek Drive w ii be opening &oon All powhom available full time ond part time day and night shifts Management oppor­ tunities available Apply in person, 1-18 10om-6pm, Monday-Saturday p * » t t > H f l WAITRESSES COOKS MUVBYDEIVBS For Duval Location Only Full or Port Time O pportunities NEAR YO U! If y ou tak e p n d e m your work, you'L en(oy w orking a t Pizza Inr A m e n e a s leo d in g m d ep e n tí e n t pizza re s ta u ra n t o rg an iz o - flor W e ho v e im m ediate o p p o r a v a ila b le n o w witfl tum fles flexible work sch ed ules a nd p le a s a n t wortcmg conditions A P P L Y IN PERSON, M O N -S A T , 2p«n-5pm PIZZA IN N 2209 I. Riverside 3000 Duval 7237 H w y. 290f 1710 West Ban White An I qmo4 Opportunity i —ploy r r ' t T " 3 l P ° M A N A G E M E N T P O T f N T A . ir th a res- to u ra n ' p re p p o s itio n S 6 0 0 V to ston ra o x j ra o e s possib le re s ta u ra n ! . x p e n • n e e A etpfu must b e re lx jb le a,X I ndus tno u s H our» 7 -3 M o n d a y ttx o u g fl Fn­ d a y CoH B o n n » 2 5 8 - 6 2 0 6 E venings 1-16_____________________________________ BE N G A P P L IC A T IO N S o c c e p i . d c o w e r s a n d 'o o d p r e p The U n c o m m o r M a rk .1 o n d D ei 8 1 6 C o n g re ss 4 9 5 - 6 4 8 0 1-17______________________________ N O W H IR IN G tw o w a r tp ^ s o n s tw o b a r b ocks Ful: o n d p o rt tim e C o n ta c t Bm»cti C a p o re* 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 5 2 9 1’ Son ja c m to 1 25______________________________________ 900 — Domestic- House hold 're e d e d S a b y v ttin g A ustin M - f m om -m gs or a fte rn o o n 4 5 4 - 3 9 7 3 1-16_________________________ in my H orn* W e st PER SO N W A N T E D fo r tx jb y s ittin g a n d o r H ouse w o rk H o u rs T hree sm oil c h ild re n C o l 4 5 1 -1 5 8 ’ b e tw ee n 1 a n d 5 p m 1*15 *iextb*e N E E D D 6P E N D A B LE p e rso n w ith o w n fr o m p o H a h o r b o y 7 3 0 p m CoH 4 5 1 - 2 7 0 7 1-17 M o n d a y W e d n e s d a y to c o re fo r 2 'T re a r-o k 3 3 3 0 N U R T U R IN G PE R S O N to b a b y s it in fa n t (M o n d a y 3 3 0 -1 0 0 0 p m »r my h o m e Thorsdo> fn d a y 3 3 0 - 8 0 0 p m S3 50/H# 4 7 8 * 2 3 3 8 . M 4 7 0 0 - 9 0 0 p m AFTER S C H O C X b o b y s /t n e e a e d fo r 5 a n d 8 v e o o ld a t m y N W H 4s H om e C a r requ»rec! 2 3 0 - d 3 0 M -F S 3 4 0 /H r P hone 3 4 5 - 3 4 1 6 1 18 N E E D & A 8Y S iTTER A ustin 8 12 o r 1-5. M W F o r M -F S a la ry '■tegohobie 4 5 4 3 9 7 3 1-18 in m y h o m e Wes? C H IL D C A R E Thursday m o rn in g , a th ie tic o # v mcfaned S o rto n H ilh a re a 4 4 4 -7 1 8 2 1-16 T U E S D A Y a fte r n o o n s W a n te d B abysitter fo r 1 7 ye a r o ld in o u r hom e W e d n e sd a y & Fnday ohern o on s, 2 -5 30p m , d u n n g acad e m ic semester Must be absolutely re lia b le a nd have o w n tra n s p o rta tio n Located (ust n orth o f 2 2 2 2 (K oenig) b e tw e e n Lam ar a nd B um et S a la ry $ 3 5 0 h our $ 2 5 w eek 4 5 2 - 4 9 7 9 1-17 BUSINISS 930 — Business Opportunities N A TIO N W ID E LIFETIME fam *y dacount purchasing d ub 1 memberttep costs $1 3 2 5 first 2 0 yeart, s^bng báttor than tím en Ours imresfirwnt portrw rsNp m Sahara $ 4 9 9 5 Smak 8 3 5 2 6 2 5 1-15 NEED IXTU MONEY? Products Sell Themselves M o a your own flouts! For mor» oto cal 4 5 1 - 9 3 2 3 o r 4 5 1 - 7 6 2 2 Page 32/The Daily Texan/Monday, January 14, 1985 Chairman candidates seek Inew Democratic message 1964 The New York Times Analysis Showtime WASHINGTON — The major point of consensus among the seven candidates for the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee is that the party must reshape its message to the voters. But so far none of them seems to have an ink­ ling about what that appeal ought to be or, for that matter, what it is right now. "W hatever it is, it's confused,” Nancy Pelosi acknowledged last W ednesday when a group of report­ ers pressed her to define the party's message. Like most of her competitors for the top job, Pelosi has endorsed a typically Democratic solution for the party's issues vacuum. She believes the national committee ought to form a "policy council" to decide w hat it stands for. This is but one of many signs that the world's oldest political party is showing the wear and tear-of age and its loss of four out of the last five presidential elec­ tions. Another striking fact is that no national Democratic figure who has any prospects as a candidate for high office has been willing to step forward either as a candidate for chairman or as a determinative force in the selection process. And while "new ideas" has be­ come a rallying cry among the can­ didates for chairman, their sugges­ tions in this category almost always come down to a cluster of concepts — traditional values, tax reform, so­ cial policies tailored to please the middle class rather than the under­ class — already pre-empted by Pres­ ident Reagan and the Republicans. Pelosi, the vice chairman for finance, was chasing Paul Kirk Jr., a lawyer who served on U.S. Sen. Ed­ ward Kennedy's Senate staff, for the lead when the belated entry of former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina muddied the situation last week. The entry of Sanford, a re­ spected New South moderate who is retiring as president of Duke Uni­ versity, froze a group of southern state chairmen who were tilting toward Kirk despite his Kennedy ties. Although formally committed to Sanford, the Southerners, who may hold the deciding votes in the elec­ tion Feb. 1, complained privately that Sanford could have been as­ sured of winning if he had gotten into the race last December, when they tried to draft him. Now, Sanford's associates are shopping for support in a crowded field running to succeed Charles Manatt as chairman. It includes Robert J. Keefe, a Washington polit­ ical consultant who ran U.S. Sen. John Glenn's presidential campaign; Duane Garrett, a Móndale cam­ paign fund-raiser from California; Sharon Pratt Dixon, a national com­ mittee member from Washington, D.C., and former U. S. Rep. Thom­ as Cavanaugh of Nebraska. Aside from espousing some Re­ publican-sounding several candidates have also discovered the joys of a favorite Republican sport: labor-bashing. ideas, Because 40 of the 378 voting members have ties to organized la­ bor, the candidates are using code that Democrats words, asserting must independence from "certain groups." show their "We really have to project our­ selves as a national party. You can't do that if you're tied down to some of these various groups,” said Kirk, who said he envisioned a party that would "have labor part of the team but not the only team on the field." In a broader assault on "special interest groups,” Keefe has called for outright abolition of the party rule under which members of the national committee organize them­ selves into "caucuses” representing black, Hispanic, homosexual and other constituency groups. Construction continues in front of the White House to prepare for the Inaugural Parade on Jan. 21. President Reagan will lead the parade in his motor­ cade to begin his second term. United Press International Strips B.C. B e rra ? l a t e thaw n e v e r Outside by Johnny Hart ^M ALL O ^B O iA T \O ti To THE 6 C A L F E E 5 ' vVHEM THE CAVALRY l£ TAR PY. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1/14/85 : í.ii)u» ( *«c »qo l»K /*/#• Bloom County © 1 SIMPLY AM NOT THE RlbHT F € U m FOR THIS job.. i b e lie v e "ill-wire?" is THE CRITICAL W RP HERE... c l I O m sooty, mm a vety -miUA" VfPE0F 6VY..AHP e m c A tm s M JVSTAWNeKVOUS/ III Ú CJksíM brotáis Deft C lts s iM fgnontfs by Berke Breathed IN FACT, A N rn m ON THE FRIN66 OF ACCEFTEP BEHAVIOR MAKES MY HANP5 ANP to. FEET SWEAT H I. BURT, HERE, W M P UKE1Ó MEET ANOTHER NICE B ib ASPARAbUS / EXCUSE ME. IHANE TO 50 1ÜWÍL OFF MY EXTREMITIES. Eyebeam © by Sam Hurt MfWBE m OWNER FORGOT TO PROGRAM HIM TO RETURN HOME . tW B E H E V WAITING FOR THE PLANETS TO U N E BACK x MAYBE I LIKE S tm N 6 (WOUND ON MY BUTT FOR A CHANGE. Words Am erican Cheese by Brad Wines GET WHITES WHITER. .teUEVE gHSAI PEtWJWN c m - i >« LAMP w ow a v a i l a b l e WITHOUT C A F F flN O ... AHP h W , N O . FOR ANOTHER B C T iN G SEMSSfáUTS .."W t •NEW ANP ntPKWEPi tmrm Cffi&t! Ow e ApT OR1 Peanuts © by Charles M. Shultz Squib GO m b M M TRY it: s> you know ws. bééwsob, me m Autts m e hre by Miles Mathis ' ' f blSTURBlNG. MR ■)¿PPL£ (WWTCRS ClHNNe UPI WEA NATIONAL W EATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 5 P.M. CDT 1-13 The Monday forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for tem­ peratures in the 30s, with winds out of the north at 10 to 15 mph. Monday's winter storm warning has been canceled, but a traveler's advisory remains in effect through Monday. There is a 20 percent chance of precipitation. The expected high Monday will reach 40 degrees with moderate weather expected through the rest of the week. ACROSS 1 Destroy 6 Deplaned 10 Mining nail 14 Asian title 15 Offend 16 USSR river 17 Known as 18 Wealth producer 20 Sports group 21 Weight unit 22 Sheeplike 23 Uproar 25 Forebears 27 Nearly 30 Descends 31 Sandy area 32 Beverages 33 Marine insignia 36 Levee 37 Captures 38 Appendage 39 Cuckoo 40 Isle of — 41 W. Canadian river 42 Meat cuts 44 Dreaded 45 Quakes 47 Blind part 48 Harsh 49 Enclosure 50 — up: admit 54 Without a will 57 Likewise 58 Holiday song 59 Acknowledge 60 Flower 61 Kills 62 TV program 63 Mold DOWN 1 Tiff 2 Of toms 3 Continent 4 Erin symbol 5 "Them as — ...” 6 Vernacular 7 Celebrity 8 Noxious 9 Spread hay 10 Small piece 11 Of points of land 12 As to 13 Challenges 19 Folkways 21 Rum serving 24 Sort of: suff. 25 Baked food 26 Intimidates 27 Eastern church title PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 28 Meager 29 Listed cargo 30 Is fond of 32 Requirements 34 Except for 35 Rushed 37 Row of seats 38 Halibut, e.g. 40 Tactics 41 Water body 43 Actuates 44 Infield — 45 Triple 46 Kept talking 47 Seethes 49 Stuff 51 Miss Kett 52 Rung 53 Hurting 55 Color 56 Farewell! 57 “ — Kapital’ 0 1 9 8 5 United Feature Syndicate DROP IN KNOCK DOWN I FUN \ BOWLING Bowling Leagues are for BEGINNERS. Over 20 leagues are o f­ fered with a handicap system so less experienced bowlers can compete evenly with better players. League bowlers pay no more than 85c per game in leagues. Leagues begin the second week of classes. Call 471-1944 for more information. BILLIARDS 8-Ball leagues are offered various nights for the competitive shooter and the beginner alike. Thursday night's league has a handicap system so beginners and experts can play on an even level. DISCOUNT RATES Compare the 95* regular bowling rate to the $1.50 to 1.75 per game rates at commercial centers and you'll know why bowling at the Texas Union attracts many for their recreational anc social pastimes. A 35c per game morning special as well as weekend Rent-A-Lane specials are expecially kind to the stu­ dent pocketbook. Spring '85 will see the billiard rates as follows: $2.00 9am-noon; $3.00 noon-6pm; $3.50 6pm-CL Sun-Thurs; $4.00 6pm-CL Fri- Sat. A special attraction is the 25* per challenge table that only costs 25* per challenge and is free play as long as you win and have challengers. Noon to 6pm Sat. FREE BOWLING LESSONS Free informal bowling classes will be offered for those wanting and willing to learn this social, recreational, and competitive game. Call for details, 471-1944 or 471-5651. TOURNAMENTS Come by the Rec Center and get a calendar for our weekly tournaments in these games: 1. Trivial Pursuit 2. Risk 3. Spades 4. Pente 5. Bridge 6. Backgammon 7. Draw Poker 8. 8-Ball 9. Video Games 10. Pinball 11. Darts 12. Format Bowling Tournaments 13. Table Soccer 14. Shuffleboard 15. Other Board Games. THE FACILITY 16 bowling lanes, 14 pool tables, 2 snooker tables, a carom billiard table, a shuffleboard, 2 dart boards, 30+ of the best video and pinball games, a complete equipment pro-shop, table games, 2 time-play Toronado table, soccer tables, soft drinks, beer, snacks, and more can be found at the Rec Center. ' Don t be afraid of those pins!" Downstairs in the Texas Union. 24th 8- Guadalupe. 471-1944. 10 VISIT COUPON FREE BOWLING BOWL EVERY OTHER GAME FREE 9am-6pm MON-FRI, all day SAT-SUN FREE HALF HOUR POOL WITH EVERY PAID HALF HOUR noon-6pm MON-FRI, noon-close SAT-SUN 1 2 3 Expires Jan 31, 1985 6 7 8 9 10 coupons cannot be used r conjunction with other speci3>s 1 2 3 4 Expires J a r 31, 1985 5 6 7 8 9 10 coupons cannot t* used in coniu nctic rvith other specs Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe U S p r in g '85 The Texas Union invites you to participate in its Spring 1985 Informal Class Program. These classes are non-credit, ungrad­ ed courses designed to provide you with new skills, opportunities for self-development and |ust plain fun! They are open to the entire Austin community. REGISTRATION r IN PERSON, AT THE TEXAS UNION (corner of 24th & G uadalupe) Jan. 14 M on. Jan. 15,16,17 Tues., Wed., Thurs. Jan. 18,19 Fri., Sat. Jan. 21-24 Mon.-Thurs. 6pm -9pm 1 lam -7 p m lla m -4 p m lla m -7 p m Ballroom Art G a lle ry Art G alle ry Info Lobby Enrollment is limited, so registration is on a first-come, first-served basis. The ARTS J U TEMPLES & GODS: ART OF PRE-COLUMBIAN MEXICO: 100 E xplore M a y a n , Aztec & O lm ec art decipher the m essages of the ancient temples of M e x ic o 1 W e will be lo o king at ma|Or art w o rks of p ra-C olum b ian M e x ic a n p eop les (including the a b o v e m entioned gro u p s & m ore) through which w e will o na ly ze their cultures (6 meet mgs) M o n Instructor R e gin a Shults. Fees S2 2 -U T , $ 2 6 O Enrollment Limit 2 5 Jan 2 8 - M a r 4 7 8 3 0 pm 104 BATIK I: INVENTIVE DYEING This course will introduce yo u to the art of batik in relation to color theory W e will cover a nd prachce w ax-elim ination dyeing, tie-dyeing, cra yon-dyeing, a n d stam p-dyeing Class will consist of a short lecture follow ed b y a step-by-step dem onstration o f technique after which students practice u nder supervision. Y o u will com plete a different p ro ie d at each class Plan to spend about $ 6 o n supplies (a list will be avoiloble at registration) plus $ 5 to instructor for d ye s a n d w a x e s (6 meetings) M / W Instructor Su e Fo ss Fees $2 4-U T , $ 2 8 - 0 Enrollment Limit 15 Jan 2 8 -F e b 13 6 3 0 -9 p m BATIK II: PRINTING FOR FABRIC D e sign yo u r o w n fabnc! W e 'll cove r a vanety of techniques for pnntm g o n fabric block a n d w oodcuts, d isch arge dyeing, different types of resists, a n d m ore types o f d yes Requires p o o r kn o w le d ge of either batik, d ye in g o r panting. B n n g $ 5 to first c b s s for d yes a nd w a xe s 105 Expect to spend up to $ 6 on supplies. (6 meetings) M o n M a r l 8 - A p r 2 2 6 3 0 - 9p m Instructor Su e Foss Fees S2 4 -U T , $ 2 8 - 0 Enrollment limit 15 106 CALLIGRAPHY: CHANCERY CURSIVE A n elegant, yet less formo! style of slanted hondwntm g. C h a n ce ry Cursive w a s invented in the 15th century for p a p a l scripts, a n d it so o n sp re ad all over E urope Bring $1 0 to first class to c ove r the cost o f supplies p rovide d b y the instructor. (5 meetings) W e d M a r 2 0 - A p r 17 4 3 0 - 6p m Instructor: Fran C hib ib Fees S2 5 -U T , $ 2 8 - 0 Enrollment Limit 17 109 CALLIGRAPHY: CELTIC A full a n d form al vertical text, tfiis 18th century Irish alphabet is very different from C ha n ce ry C ursive o r G othic M a k e a m onogram , e nvelope o nd various cards Plan to spend about $10 of materials (discussed at first class) (5 meetings) W e d M a r 2 0 - A p r 17 3 4 3 0 p m Instructor Fran C hibib Fees $2 5-U T , $ 2 8 O Enrollment Limit 17 110 CARTO O N IN G FOR FUN OR PROFIT En|oy le arn ing the "h o w to "s of c a rtoo n in g croft — content, style, market appeal, method, m atenals & w hat m akes the funny p ap e rs funny! Em phasis on dem onstration o nd practice suitable for a n y skill level Bring $ 2 to first class for hondouts M a te n a ls 8 ,'2 x 11" o r larger sketch pad, pen suitable for dood ling/d raw ing, pencil, eraser & ruler (6 meetings) W e d Jon 3 0 - M a r 6 7 - 9pm Instructor Tony Bell Fees $2 6-U T , $ 3 0 - 0 Enrollment Limit 2 6 115 DRAW ING Half of each class m eeting will b e spent o n o ne- a n d two-point perspective a n d other classic form ulae for left-bnng d ra w in g D ra w in g o n the Right Sid e o f the Brain (Betty Edwards, author) will be e m ph asized the other holf of e ach class m eeting (book optional) B n n g sketch mgs) Tues p a d a n d soft lead pencil to first class. (6 meetings). See 1 Sec. 2 Instructor M u rry Th om p son Fees S2 6 -U T , $ 3 0 - 0 Enrollment Limit 2 0 Jan 2 9 - M a r 5 M a r l 9 - A p r 2 3 Tues Tues 7 -9 p m 7-9 pm 118 JAPANESE IN K PA IN TIN G (SUMI-E) In this course o n traditional J ap an e se painting techniques, students will learn h o w to use Indio ink o n nee p ap e r with b a m b o o brushes to paint flowers, notural scenery, birds a n d ve geta ­ bles The cfass will consist o f lectures, dem onstration, a n d practice under supervision N o p revious e xp e n e n ce necessary, only a love of painting. M a te n a ls m a y be purchased at the first class m eeting (approx. cost $ 2 9 ) (6 meetings) Tues Jan 2 9 - M a r 5 5 3 0 - 7 3 0 p m Instructor M u tsuk o Hiroizum i Fees $2 6-U T , $ 3 0 - 0 . Enrollment Limit 15 120 LIFE DRAWING C lass time will be spent d raw in g under supervision from the figure The go a l is to see ond tronsenbe the figure while deve lo p in g visuol perception W e will w ork mainly with pencil ond cha rco al M o re o d vo n ce d students will be e ncou ro ged to experiment with other medio Plan to sp end a p p ro x $10 on supplies (to be discussed at first meeting) B n n g pencil o nd pap e r o nd o $ 7 m odel fee p a y a b le to the instructor the first night (6 meetings) 1 M o n Jan 2 8 - M a r 4 Sec 2 M a r 18 -A pr 2 2 Instructo' 5toei Sipe Fees $2 6-U T, $ 3 0 - 0 Enrollment Limit 18 M o n 7 9pm 7 -9pm PASTEL PAINTING D raw ing with pastels is a great introduction to the use of color, and helps make the transition from draw ing to painting It is not costfy, and the results can be impressive The class will include techmcol advice ond practice under supervision Supplies will cost from $17 to $27 124 depending on brands purchased. Instructor will provide matenals to draw from We (6 meet- Instructor Sandro Rodriguez Fees $26-UT, $ 3 0 - 0 Enrollment Limit 18 M o r 19-Apr 23 6 30-8 30pm 130 WATERCOLOR There will be demonstration an d explanation of basic theones ond of art, ond students will spend the mofonty o f the class time pointing under supervision Supplies will cost approx $25 (6 meetings) Tues Instructor Sandra Rodriguez. Fees? $26-UT, $ 3 0 - 0 Enrollment Limit 18 J a n 2 9 - M o r 5 6 3 0-8 30pm 134 ESSENTIALS OF ACTING This course is an introduction to acting through improvisation The improvisations ore built around who, what ond where to create the scenes W e a r loose, comfortable clothing for lots of doingl (16 meetings) M / W Jan 2 8 -M o r 27 Instructor N orm an Blumensaodt. Fees: $28-UT, $ 3 1 -0 Enrollment Limit 20 6 -7 30pm Informal Classes Texas Union 4.312C U N B University of Texas Austin, Texas 78713 2 /y - A C r J W * J hA J / QUILTING: Start your ow n heirloom. This beginner quitting course will introduce you to pacing, applique, string qu its, ond other techniques. Learning by doing — by the end of the course, have completed six quilt squares and have sufficient skill to complete your own quih Plan to spend about $16 o r more depending on project choice for materials. Don t purchase any materials before first class meeting. (7 meetings) W ed Jon 3 0-M ar 20 Instructor: Ann Hamngton. Fees: $28-UT, $ 3 0 -0 Enrollment Limit: 20 6:30-9pm 179 THE MOLA DEMYSTIFIED: Admirers o f ethnic art are fam iliar with the molo - the appliqued panels stitched by Cuna Indian women. Their dramatic appeal has mode them a desirable addition to many tortile art . collections. Their construction in not difficult, ond you'll learn the ^ bY ; ^ me,h° “ fc0r making a mala in this doss. Students should bring 4 pieces (approx. 12 x 12 ) of contrasting fobnc plus additional scraps, oil solid color, medium weight, 100% cotton. Also bnng match­ ing thread, needles, pencil, pins, scissors & C-thru ruler. (3 meetings) Thun 6-8pm Instructor: Lorre W eidlidi. Fees: $18-UT; $ 2 2 -0 Enrollment Limit. 15. Feb 7-Feb 21 183 SPINN IN G , DYEING AND MORE: Explore fibers ond their potentials. Leam how to card wool, spin your own yam with a drop spindle, dye w ool using natural plant dyes. W e will also explore the variety of uses for natural fibers. You w ill finish the course with knowledge of a wide range of fibers, carding, spinning, dyeing ond ortistic applications. Bring o notebook ond masking tape for fiber samples. Bnng $10 to first doss to cover supplies, fibers ond cost o f handbook. (6 meetings) W ed Feb 2 0-A p r 3 Instrudor: Debby Soyre. Fees: $27-UT; $31-0. Enrollment Limit: 15 6-8pm 186 TATTING: M o l* graceful arches and rings, knotted from thread, to decorate cloth,ng (collar edgings) or create medallion designs. Tatting is o very portable fiber process and many different designs can be created by learning one simple knot. N o experience is necessary. Bnng $3.50 to first class fo r materials ond patterns. 0 meeting) 3 * 1 3 * 2 Instrudor Sue Gottsacker. Fees:$10-UT; $ 1 2 -0 Enrollment Limit 8 Feb 2 M a r 23 Sat Sat lO om-lpm 10am-lpm 194 WOVEN SASHES: Create a sash with dosh — leam cord weaving. You can create beh-lilce straps with mtncate colored patterns without the expense of a loom. Functional gifts for many uses Bnng the following to the first doss: opprox. 100 yards of hard twisted stnng or thread (such as perie cotton or crochet thread) in at least three colors (you may bnng more), any buckle (width optional, your choice), paper and pencil, and $1.50 to cover the cost of handouts and cord use. (2 meetings) Thurs Instrudor: Sue Gottsocker. Fees: $15-UT; $18-0. Enrollment Limit: 10 Jan 31 & Feb 7 6-8 30pm BASIC PROGRAMMING (IBM): If you ore interested in learning to w rite your ow n p ro grom sjheritkw * course w il get you storied by teochm g you the BASIC com mands techniques needed to gat storied in this interesting ond rew ording fie ld . W e w ill b S b ^ e n d o f the w orkshop. youH be a ble to w rite sm all program s o f your ow n. Hands- toncta n *. T h e n jo u ll to a m jh e 210 on experience using the IBM PC (3 m eetings) i 3 * 2 Instructor: M a tt SuH-von Fees: $55-U T; $ 7 0 -0 . Enrollm ent Lim it: 12. Feb 18-M or 4 M on M on A p r 8 - A p r 2 2 6-9pm 6-9pm SPREAD SHEET PROGRAMMING 212 (VISICALC on IBM): This course is intended fo r those w ith little experience in com puters w ho w ould like to under- Pond and toom to use a spread sheet program (like VISICALC). S p r^ d ^ e e h m okelo ngond data tedious calculations a snap. They are an invaluable to o l fo r scientific and analysis. Topics w ill include w hat b a spread sheet, ond using, designing and ^ ’"9 them | A fN rth is class the student w ill be able to set up his ow n program m ed worksheet The doss w ill b e t a u g h t on t h e IBM PC using VISICALC. (2 meetings) <• , H r 2 3 * ^ 3 Instructor M att SuHhran Fees S45-UT, $ 6 0 -0 Enrollm ent Limit: 12 Jan 30 4 Feb 6 Feb 8 8.15 A p r 2 8 4 6 -9pm 2-5pm 6-9pm W ed Fri T/Th 215 MULTIPLAN FOR MACINTOSH: tn this doss you w ill be learning to use a key piece o f softw are, the ^ MULTIPLAN, through hands-on use o f the A pple M acintosh com puter. MULTIPLAN is used fo r fin a n cia l planning, m anagem ent and record keeping. This course w ill h d p you set up M U LTIPIAN to m eet your specific needs, em phasizing the app rop riate use ° m axim ize your com puting pow er. MULTIPLAN is designed to be integrated wrth CHART to produce graphic representation o f figures. (3 m eehngs/Sat classes 1 m eeting) 6-9pm 3 * 1 10:30om -7pm 5 ^ 2 6-9pm ^ 3 6-9pm 3 * 4 10:30om -7pm 3 * 5 Jon 28-Feb 11 f« b 16 Feb 21-M ar 7 M or 18-A pr 1 A p r 6 M on Sot Thurs M on Sat Sec 6 Instructor Roddy Seekins. Fees: $55-U T; $ 7 0 -0 Enrollm ent Limit: 12. A p rll-A p r2 5 Thurs 6-9pm 218 DB MASTER FOR MACINTOSH: In the inform ation age, the a b ility to use data base m anagem ent softw are on m icrocom puters is very much in dem and fo r inventory, scheduling, analysis and m ore. This course is designed fo r those w ith some exposure to m icrocom puters w ho need to use o data base m anagement system You w ill teom to creóte, m aintain and access files w ith DB MASTER. Short ond long form report ond file form ots w ill be used. Hands-on use o f A pple M acintosh com puters (4 ^ T 9*’ 3 * 2 5 * 3 3 * 4 T/Th W ed T/Th W ed Jan 29-Feb 7 Feb 13-M or 6 M or 19-M ar 28 A p r 3 -A p r 24 Instructor Roddy Seekins. Fees $70-U T; $ 8 5 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 12 6-9pm 6-9pm 6-9pm 6-9pm INTEGRATING SOFTWARE FOR REPORT GENERATION 222 (MACINTOSH): A fte r this course, you con fo rg e t using scissors and glue to assemble your papers! You w ill learn creative ways o f using intraprogram transfer between MS-MULTIPLAN, MS-CHART, DB MASTER ond MACWRITE to sim plify the "w ritin g " process. Emphasis w ill be on annotation charts, graphs, tables & figures. Accepted Thesis and in tegration o f illustrative m aterials - ond D issertation form ats w ill be used. [2 meetings) Tues 3 * 1 3 * 2 Tues. Instructor Roddy Seekins. Fees: $45-U T; $ 6 0 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 12. Feb. 19 & 26 A pr. 9 & 16 6-9pm 6 -9 pm 136 AT THE MOVIES TlwMovtod D o you lo v e 'em , w a tch'e m , ta k c fc o u t'e m , live e m ? ^ ^ i ^ ^ " o ^ W e w i m eet together to decuss interesting aspects pertaining to film s including productio n hatorv jhe script and «pedal « R e d i W e i abo critique and com ment on screenings you w ill a tten d' M e t* not included in course cost) dunng the week. A m are your fne ds w ith your ne» found know ledge o f movies and have o great tune doing it (4 meetings) W ed io n 30-M or 6 InM ructor W ayne Lemon. Fees: $22-U T, $ 2 6 -0 . EnroSment Limit: 20 7 30-9pm 144 SCRCENWRIT1NG The ploy's the thing (screenplay th a t is). Designed fo r the beginning screenw riter w ith little o r not previous irw lruction o r know ledge o f the cra ft o r the industry, but possessing a strong urge c ra te on paper Students should come prepored w ith a general script concept by first WM study the steps involved in the veilin g o f the ploy, the treatm ent, outline, chorocter- tzakon, dialogue, and scenes. Shorn insights into not only the process, but obo the business side o f the industry. M ust be able to type w ork to submit in doss. S2-S3 optio nal expense fo r m aterials. ( 6 meetings). 7-9pm M on InO ructor W ayne lem on. Fees. S24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 Enrollm ent Lim it: 15. Jan 28-M or 4 i © w m PHOTOGRAPHY 152 BLACK A WHITE DARKROOM: A n in tro d u c tio n to basic B lock & W h ite hom e d a rkro o m tech n iqu e , in clu d in g d e ve lo p in g film , m aking pants, to n in g , a nd d ry m o u ntin g P lan to p ro v.d e ow n film (co st d epends on h ow much yo u sh oo t) o n d p o p e r ($12.50) a n d d ry m o u ntin g supplies ($2-3) H e ld o ff com pos on M S shuttle. C o l 4 7 4 -5 6 3 5 if yo u h a ve questions ( 5 m eetings) M on Feb 18-M or 25 Plus 2 hrs. lab/w eek M o n , Tue. o r W ed. 6 :3 0 -8 30pm (doss dem o) 6 3 0-8 30 o r 8 30-10 30pm Instructor M Lertsner Fees: S60-UT, $ 6 5 -0 (includes $30 lab fee) Enrollm ent Limit 10. 154 CAMERA BASICS: De re m * ocquomted w ith your cam era through a senes o f talks, slide shows, ond practical experiences. The course w ill cover cam era hondling, m aking sharp ond w ell-exposed pictures in a variety o f situations, picture com position and photo-history These ore skid-oriented courses ond inform ation is cum ulative, to please plan to attend from the start 35mm comeros are required. (4 m eetings) c _ i j Sec 3 Instructor Keith DannermHer Fees $41-UT, $ 4 5 -0 (includes $18 fo r film , processing ond Jan 30-Feb 20 Jon 31-Feb 21 M a r2 1 -A p rll 6-9pm 6-9pm 6-9pm W ed Thun Thun m ounting) Enrolm ent Limit: 18. 164 OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY — STATE PARKS: Explore the state porks o f C entral Texas through the lens o f your camera^ W orkshop consists o f group discussions ond .ndividuol critiques w ith fie ld tnps to Enchanted Rock ond the Lost Pines o f Texas. C lo u is fo r a ll levels and a ll form ots. ( 6 meetings) M on Jan 2 8 -M a r 4 7-9pm Inpructor Tina Lake Fees: $24-U T; $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 25. Field Tnps: Sat Feb 9 & 16, N o class Feb 11 & 18 OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY—TEXAS RIVERS A PALLS: Explore the riv e n ond fa lb o f C entral Texas through the lens o f y o u r com era^W orkshop consols o f group discussions ond indiw duol critiques w ith fie ld tnps to Pedemoles F a lb ond M cKinney Fofa. Class is fo r <4 leveb ond ofl form ats. ( 6 meetings) . . 165 M nr 18-Aor 22 F ie ld T rq *: Sun M o r 31 & S ot A p r 6 , N o class A p r 1 & 8 7 -9pm Instructor: Tina Lake Fees $24-U T, $ 2 8 -0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 25 FIBERS & TEXTILES 169 APPLIQUE-CLASSIC FABRIC ART: A pplique is one o f the daseic stitchery techniques, but equally adoptable to the most m odem o f designs, tn this doss w e l leam the basic technique by w orking on a sim ple but elegant flo ra l design. Students should b rin g a p ie ce o f fa b ric 12 V i" square fo r background ond scraps o f fobnc to r flo w e r petals, buds, fo lia g e ond flo w e r center. A ll fa b ric should be medium w eight, 100% cotton. Students should abo bring season, pencil, needles, pins and thread in c o lo n to m atch th e ir fa b ric scraps. (1 m eeting) Thun. Instrudor: Lorre W eidlich. Fees: $8-UT; $ 1 0 -0 . Enrollm ent Lim it: 15. M or 21 6-8pm 170 HOOKED ON CROCHET: The d o ts co ve n a l the basic crochet stitches, the afghan stitch ond reoding patterns. Projects indude a p üo w and o p ro ject o f your ow n choosing. Time w il also be spent on "fre e -fo rm " crocheting. D epending on the protect you choose, m oteriob w il cost $10-25. Bring size "H " crochet hook. 1 them o f knitting w o nte d yam and scitson. (6 meetings) Tues Instructor: Suzonn Thompson. Fees: $24-U T; $ 2 8 -0 . E nrolm ent Lim it: 15. M a rl9 -A p r2 3 5 3 0-7 30pm 171 "KNITTING BAO" LUNCH: Bring your b u ttin g o r crocheting to the Texas Union every Friday a t lunchtim e fo r on hour o f w orking, ta k in g ond re la xin g Your "resident e xp o rt" w * be availab le to answ er any ques­ tions you m ay hove on reading patterns, finishing your projects o r m aking them fit This is not a doss, but rather a groat opportunity to m oot and ta lk w ith others w ho share your interest in handw ork. Bring your proje ct ond your luncht (12 mootings) Fri Instructor: Suzonn Thompson. Foot: $5-UT; $ 6 -0 . E nrolm ent Limit: 30. Fob 1-Apr 26 12-lpm 172 KNITTING FOR BEGINNERS: W e l leam basic knitting, ribbing, how to m ake cables, tw o -co lo r knitting, ond some loce b littin g . You w i choose a p roje ct o f your ow n (soda, sweaters, etc.) You should be a b b to m ake alm ost anything you sea in crafts m ogazmes Supplies and m aterials w il cost between $5 and $ 2 5 depending on student p ro je d d io ic o . Bring size 8 knitting needles, 2 skeins o f knitting w onted yam (tw o diffe re n t c o lo n o f your choice), season and $ 2 .5 0 fo r instruction boo klet to fin t doss. (6 meetings) Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor Suzonn Thompson. Feos: S24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . Enro lm ent Lim it: 15. J o n 2 9 -M o r5 M o r1 9 -A p r2 3 5 3 0 -7 30pm 7 3 0 -9 30pm Tues Tues PERSONAL ■ COMPUTING NOTE A l courses focus on the use o f im crapracesson " y ^ c o m p ^ " “ * * l o r hom e use Lob fees a re included m course cost fo r alt honds-on dosses. J 0 « OCTTIN© TO KNOW PM SONAl COMPUTOS: I t * course is « M a n e d fo r those w ho recently purchased o r are coosidenng purchase * a personal conm uter The course w ill fam Aonze you w ith the m ajor uses o f m icros m homes ond bwbfwesM. Topics w fll in dude w o rd processing, qxe o d sheets, gomes, edu cahondp rog ram i, data bases, m a *n g lots, ond m ore Lecture onfy, N O honds-on experience (1 m eeting) c * 1 3* 2 Instructor: M a lt S u ivo n . Foos: IKJ-U T; $ 1 2 -0 . Enrolm ent Lim it 40. Jon 29 M or 26 7-9pm 7-9pm Tues Tues INTRODUCTION TO WORDfROCESSING (IBM): 208 f t * coun e introducás the student to w o rd processing W e*l start w ith entering and editing te x t on the com puter screen. N ext, w e t le arn to store orto r^rw v e d c K v x n e ^ on dnc ond p rin t 8 * * . Fino»y, w e l loom to qenorrtte o form la tte r ond course it taught on the IBM PC but wordproceesm g concepts ore appkcebte to other systems ** . , Í w 7 f r . . 9 £ ■ ; T/Th W ed Fri Feb. 12 6 1 4 M o r 20 8 27 M ar 22 8 29 6-9pm 8 -9pm 2-5pm , M a lt S uftvon. Fees $45-U T, $ 5 5 -0 . E nrolm ent Lim it: 10. BALANCE 502 ANGER CONTROL The problem o f anger is a tw o-edged sword — it dom oges w hether it is contained o r given free rein. A nger hurts and most people w ould p re fe r to be nd o f angry impulses. This w orkshop views anger as nothing m ore than a set o f w ell-learned habits The program is systematic ond short-term ed, but intensive Leam to m anoge anger (1 m eeting). Sun Instructor: D avid Biem er. Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 30. Feb 10 2-5pm 508 CONSTRUCTIVE WORRY W orry is a form o f stress Too much o f it con result in a constant state o f agita tion. In this course, participants vrifl: 1) leom the most com mon sources o f w orry, 2 ) leam to distinguish between norm al ond excessive w o rry, ond 3) practice the skills o f thought control needed fo r constructive w orry. (1 m eeting) Sun Instructor: David Biemer. Fees: S12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit. 30. Feb 17 2-5pm 509 COPING WITH EVERYDAY HASSLES Psychologists have determ ined that it's not the m ojor mishaps o f fate that w ear people dow n, but the everyday, gordon -vorie ty hasseb and annoyances. Leam to build tolerance fo r una­ voidable frustrations in yo u r life in this practical course on stress m anagement. (1 m eeting). Sun Instructor: D avid Biem er Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . Enrollm ent Lim it: 30 A p r 21 2-5pm 511 COPING WITH DIFFICULT PEOPLE The know -it-oN , the pessimist, the bully, you’ve met them a ll at some tim e in your life . N ow you con leom to deal w ith them in a w ay th a t leaves you less intim idated, less frustrated, and less blocked from getting the things you w ont out o f kfe. This course provides practical tips on rem aining calm ond com petent when encountering hard-to -ge t-alon g others. (1 m eeting). Sun Instructor: D avid Biemer. Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 30. A p r 2 8 2 -5 pm 515 FRIENDSHIP-HOW TO G AIN IT, HOW TO KEEP IT It's hard to m ake now friends in a new environm ent. W hat's the secret? M aking ond keeping friends is a skX. This course exam ines the anatom y o f friendship, the factors that get in the w ay o f rew arding hum on relationships, ond the practical steps to achieving o satisfying s o w netw ork. P articipants w ifl develop a personal plain fo r building friendships. (1 m eeting). Sun M or 3 Instructor: D avid Biem er. Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 30. 2-5pm 519 HEARTBREAK: THE END OF A ROMANCE Falling in lo ve is a risky business. It leaves you vulnerable to being hurt. The distress o f losing a t love is inevitable, but it eon be m anoged. This course provides practico) tips in m onoging the predictab le stops in recovery from heartbreak. (1 m eeting). Sun Instructor: D avid Biemer. Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 30. A p r 14 2 - 5 pm 522 JEALOUSY CONTROL There's nothing m ysterious about jealousy. You m ay be jealous now o r be the object o fo jealous partner The bad news is that jealousy is o disruptive, destructive im pulse. The good news is th a t it's only a hab it H abits con be broken. This course deals w ith breaking the ho bit o f jealousy in yourself, o r in your partner. (1 m eeting). Sun Instructor: D avid Biemer. Feet: $12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . Enrollm ent Limit: 30. Feb 24 2 - 5 pm MAIL-IN REGISTRATION JANUARY 9-17 * 1 Informal Classes M f l l l - I N REGISTRATION P le a s e f i l l out one form fo r each person P l e a s e PRINT clearly: 1 Ar1rlrp<; --- I P h n n e h n m p Z1D W O r k Pay "0 “ (Other) fee IIT c t i ir lp n t /fncultu/staff : ID * Pay "TXT" fee; this discount available ONLY if ID is valid for current semester S ta te : 1 i O n o n -U T : D r i v e r ’s li cens e 1 i O IIT s t u d e n t / f a c u l t u / s t a f f : I D # 1 Pay " 0 “ (Other) fee Pay “UT" fee; this discount available ONLY if ID is valid for current semester. > S ta te : 1 Pnuroo P n i i r c p name le y e l ( i f an y ) se c tio n ( i f an y ) i h t t "0" o_Í "UT" P n . i r c o rnur<:p name le v e l ( i f an y ) s e c t i s n ( i f e a y ) j FEE " 0 “ 01R "UT" Informal Classes M R I L - I N REGISTRATION P l e a s e f i l l out one form fo r each person. P le a s e PR INT clearly: N a m e A r i r i r p s s CitU V * K ^— Phone h n m p W Ork ZÍD O nniri-UT : D r i v e r ’s li cens e I 1 ! i 1 I i 1 ! | d a y s : d a t e s : d a y s : d a te s : d a y s : d s t e s : tim e: tim e: tim e: tim e: d e y s : d e te s : d a y s : d s t e s : d a y s : d a t e s : tim e : tim e : tim e: tim e : tim e : SUBTOTAL h andling 2.00 SUBTOTAL HANDLING 2 .0 0 f ! © IF PAYING BY V ISA / ! I w jl flAdlJaA VAAil, A iin f I.yw - S* L VISA/MASTER CARD y* inn a nn ♦ d ría - n x r x r r x r r v x t r V ARfiE T O T A L • A c c t. * 1 © □ VISA □ MC ! A c ct * S ig n a tu re i 1 ¡ E xp Date n viTT V R t v rwrT n a v a b le to m nV EBSITY OF TEXAS. A ll d u e l s MUST in c lu d e D riv e r’s L ic e n se n u m b er. ® 1 t»raoy agraa to «sum . .11 nak of o c o n a l hum or injury ralaünq to or ™ i ü n q from my in any or .11 classes for wntch 1 hsva raqistarad and to hoid ti» informs tí» Uniwrsity of T r a , its amployaaa « 1 mstmctars narmiass as to li 1 hava raad tí» full course dasenptions and conditions of raqistrauon an i i | 1 1 ______________ s i q u a J U R E 0 P B E G I S T B A N T ^ Q R T A R E N T _ i f u f l d e M 8 ^ ^ M ass 'ty f^ " v «ratono muMipn. kTE — ogr aqrtt — ^ ' 1 j | | | | * 1 * * | ® I F PAYING BY V ISA / i w a e v n /-Attn A n n ±t VISA/MASTER CARD : r n uvr MirMCE CHABGE | ® □ VISA □ MC T O T A L * S ig n a tu re 1 0 n f a t t v r * y « f C I H ake n a y a b le te UMIVEBSITY OF TEXAS. ! A ll c h e c k s MUST in c lu d e D riv e r’s L icesm e n u m b er. E x p .D ate ® 1 haraoy aqra* to assunv all nak of parsonal harm or mjixy rtleUnq to or rasuitinq from my participation n »iv or all d a u n for wmch 1 hem raqistarad and to hold the Informal Class Program, tí» Taxis Union. U» Uwvarsity of Taxas. its amoioyaas ana .nstnxtors fwrmlias aa to «iaoality for any aucn harm or «Miry. i hava raad tí» full coirsa dasenptions and conditiona of registration aid undaratond and agraa to tham. § J I J 1 1 SIGNATURE OF REGISTRANT (OR PARENT if under 18) Bef a a • _ M atice 1 P a # V t m __L ! A ek n _ L..... 1 Fox O lfic t c m o n ly : B #c'd. Bef Motice ______________ Instructions for m ail-in registration WHEN: M A IL - IN registration must reath our office by J a n 17. If it won't arrive by that time, com e to W A L K - IN registration, Jan. 14-24. HOW: A. FILL O U T a separate form for each person registering. Please PRINT dearly! If your form is not clear and complete, your form will be please read carefully!!-------- G MAIL TO: Informal Classes, Texas Union PO Box 7338, UT Austin, TX 78713 returned unprocessed. . ... , B. M A R K 'non-U T' or 'UT' and fill in appropriate identification num ber N O T E : non-UT p a y 'O ' (Other) fee; UT pay UT' fee. O n ly those with a v a l i d UT ID for Spring '8 5 can receive this discount for having paid buildina use fees this semester. C. E N T E R your courses completely: be especially sure to list^courpnym - ber, level (Beg. 1, Int., Basic, Adv., etc.) if any, sedipn 1, 2, 3, etc.) it ony ^ T f e e correctly. Please BE SU R E of yourT ^ u l e , your choic­ es & that you filled them in accurately — N O R E F U N D S are possib e D T O T / O a n d made paym ent method and all irj { ° ™ ^ ° n-,PleaSe remem' ber to a d d $1.50 convenience charge for V IS A / M C charges. E. R E A D & S IG N the release. If under 18, your parent or guardian must F R E V IE W carefully — especially course number, level, section & fee! Remember, illegible, incomplete or inaccurate registration forms will have to be returned to you unprocessed. WHAT THEN? A. YO U WILL RECEIVE a confirmation consisting of a receipt for each class and a location list, by mail. If charged to VISA/M C, your copy of the charge slip will be included. It will be sent in time for you to receive it before classes begin. B. FULL CLASSES 1. 2. If all classes you requested are full, your form & payment will be returned. If you have requested several classes and one or more is full, you will be charged only for those which have openings: a. If charged to VISA/MC, your charge slip will reflect only those classes tor which you are registered. b. If you paid by check, you will receive a separate refund for those classes you aid not receive (this will be issued by UT and takes 2- 3 weeks). C. CALL 471-5651 x270 if you have not received your confirmation in the mail before your class begins to find out class location (things do occasionally get lost in the mail!). C A L IF O R N I A W IN E S : Eoch d o » will be devo ted to o different C alifornio voneto! tm p h a u s will b« on o bettei u n d e rlo a d in g o f e och type o n d the p ro d u cin g regio ns M e n d e c tn o Counties All the motor vanetal» from p ro d u c e n both large o n d »moll will be tasted W e H explore the vonetal o n d reg io na l differences that m oke C alifornio wm es unique N a p a . So n o m o lo k e and 7 0 4 (5 meeting») Thur» ln»tructor M itch K e rp o e $41 UT $ 4 5 O Enrollment limit 2 4 M o r 21 -A pr 18 6 -7 3 0 p m W IN E S O F T H E W O R L D : Enjoy international wines from the motor w ine p rod u cing a re as of the wortd Discover the similonftes o n d variations of w m es from Italy Fronce, G e rm a n y Sp o m a n d South A m erica (5 7 06 meetings) W e d Inttructof Cn»t Jones Fees $41 UT, $ 4 5 - 0 Enrollment Limit 2 4 Jon 3 0 - Feb 2 7 8 9 3 0 p m 707 W H IT E S W IN E S O F E U R O P E : A re yo u porhol to white w m e s? Toste exam ple» from oil over E urope a n d le o m the history o n d p rocess of tHeir creation (5 meetings) W e d M a r 2 0 - A p r 17 8 9 3 0 p m Instructor Cnst Jones Fees J41 -U T $ 4 5 - 0 Enrollment Limit 24 708 W IN E S O F F R A N C E : A survey of d ifferences a n d stylistic distinction between o variety of French W in e s W e will try red a n d white wm es from Burgundy, B o rd e a u x o nd the Lon e W m e -m o k m g techniques, history o n d personalities of the regio ns will b e discussed (5 meetings) Thurs Jon 31 Feb 2 8 Instructor M itch K e rp o e Fees $ 4 l-U T $ 4 5 - 0 Enrollment Limit 24 8 9 3 0 p m C A B E R N E T - S A U V I G N O N F R O M A R O U N D T H E W O R L D : Fine winter m eals g o best with o full b od ie s red w ine Entoy a variety from old a n d new wine 719 p ro d u cin g a re a s (1 meeting) Tues Instructor John C ha rle s Lathrop Fees $10-U T $ 1 2 - 0 Enrollment Limit 24 7 -8 30 p m M o r 2 6 V I V A V I N O : IT A L IA N W IN E S : From o n e o f the w o rld 's oldest w m e -pro d ucm g a re as — a n o verview of Italian wm es from 7 2 0 full-bodied reds to d ry whites Salud! (1 meeting) Tues Instructor John C ha rle s Lathrop Fees $10-UT, $ 1 2 - 0 Enrollment Limit 2 4 7 - 8 3 0 p m Feb 12 721 S P A R K L I N G F R E N C H W IN E S : Love those little b ub b le s? C o m e a n d entoy o tasting of v a n o u s types of c h a m p a gn e ond sparkling wm es from m any regions o f F rance (1 meeting) Tues Feb 5 Instructor Joh n C ha rle s Lathrop Fees $12-UT $14 O Enrollment Limit 24 7 -8 30 p m 722 W IN E S O F S P A IN : D iscove r the w id e ra n g e o f delicious a n d inexpensive wm es from Sp ain Includes a d iscu »ion of history a n d the w m e -m akm g p r o c e u (1 meeting) Tues Instructor John C h a rle s Lathrop Fees $10-U T $ 1 2 - 0 Enrollment limit 24 7 -8 3 0 p m Jon 2 9 728 W IN E S O F T H E U S A : N o t oil domestic w m e s com e from C olifo m ia This course will cover traditional a n d upstart w ine p ro d u cin g states including Texas, N e w York, O r e g o n a n d W a sh in gto n (1 meeting) Tues 7 -8 :3 0 p m M a r 19 Instructor John C ha rle s Lathrop Fees $10-UT; $ 1 2 - 0 EnroHment Limit 24 C A L IF O R N I A V A R IE T A L S : 7 ? 5 C H A R D O N N A Y A S A U V I G N O N B L A N C : Tw o prem ier white g ra p e voneties, o ne full-bodied, o n e ensp o n d dry, will be tasted Includes a discussion of history, w m e -m akm g techniques a n d the a re a s where they ore produced. (1 meeting) Tues Instructor John C ha rle s Lathrop Fees J10-UT, $ 1 2 - 0 Enrollment Limit 2 4 7 -8 3 0 p m Feb 19 758 TMt CHOCOiATI IXN RKN Ci Study * e Jffe u n t types of chocolote an d m at» o Chocolate Pratme lorte. Chocolate W olnui Pie, Freecfi C h o c o la te lea Cream , and Chocolate M o o » » Bnng $6 to d o » to c o o » fo od coat 0 MOak tlg) S« c 1 Sac 2 tnatnrctor. Dem d iueee». N a S12-U1. $ $ 4 -0 . Enrollment bmrf 12 F a t 9 M o r 23 S o l So l 4-7pm 4 -7pm 7 6 0 D I N N f R F R O M T H E T t X A S C O A S T A i m ano (or begm ner» toot onty looks difficult A sh n m p ovocodo soup, solod. rad lilt M a t wito shrim p m tan ogon craom M oca, potato o n d vegetable Dekghtfull Bnng $8 to ctaaa to cowar food co sh (1 meeting) So l tmSructor Dow d lu u a l Feas 1 12-U I, $ 1 4 -0 Enrollment U rn* 12 ton 2 6 4 -7pm E N T f R T A I N I N G W IT H C H K K SK L o a m a b o u t toe w o rld o f cheese b y to llin g! A» ctosses of domestic o n d im portad cheese cowered. D isc ove r w hich fruto, breath, trochar» o n d w ines comptimant cheeses Dessert [*■11111 a n d p resen tn tirr ideas too B n n g $11 to first d o ss to cover fo o d c o s h (2 meetings! Tues 6 8 p m Instructor Le o Slorh W o tsh Foes 112-UT. $ 1 4 - 0 Enrollment Limit 14 Fe b 19 A 2 6 762 G O U R M E T D I N N E R F O R F O U R Fa b ulo us m o o t without sp e n d in g y o u r M e m the kitchen* W e ll lo o m gourm et dishes reguinn g hNta p r o p o r t io n — 1 hour o r less m the kitchen. W e It prep ore Steak D ia n e o n d Chicken Breasts Drabto, plus detectable vegetables, nee a n d p otatoes B n n g $ 6 to d o » to cove r fo od F A S T I 7 6 4 c a s h {1 meeting) Se c 1 Sot Se c 2 Instructor D a v id Russell Fees $12-U T $1 4 O Enrollment Limit 12 A p r 13 Sat M a r 2 4 - 7pm 4 - 7pm 765 D I N N E R F O R T H E B O S S W o n t to im press the b o s s? Try a delicious m eal of Italian stuffed mushrooms, C o e sor salad b ee f W e llin gton a n d b ak ed A la sk a Tasty a s w ok a s im pressive1 B n n g $ 6 for fo o d cost to d o » (1 m eeting) Sa t Instructor D a v id Russel* Fees $12-U T, $ 1 4 - 0 Enrollment limit 12 Feb 2 4 - 7pm im f 15 769 H O M E M A D E IC E C R E A M M a k e h om e -cran k ed Am e rican custard ice cream sherbet a n d sorbet, chocolate a n d A m e n con b om be. B n n g $ 5 to d a » to c ove r f o o d c o sh (1 meeting) Sa t Instructor D o w d Russell Fees S12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 Enrollment Limit 12 A p r 2 0 4 -7 p m 7 7 6 N E W O R L E A N S B R U N C H Three g re a t e g g dishes B ened ict Hussorde, o n d S o rd o u will be c o o ke d m d a » , a lo n g with b a n a n a s B o m b e s B n n g $ 5 to d a » to cove r f o o d c o s h (1 meeting) S e e l Sec. 2 Instructor D a v id Russell Fees S12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 Enrollment Limit 12 Feb 16 M o r 3 0 4 -7 p m 4 -7 p m Sat Sot Limit 2 4 N O T E For all wine & bartending classes, participants must be at least 19 a n d l ( i Save proof of a ge B A R T E N D IN G : This course will c ove r the basics of lipuor, m ixing dnnks. g k nsw a re. recipe mixed dnnks. ligueurs, o n d after d inner d n n ks Students will mix at least o ne o n d sam ple several d nnks each e ta » p eriod Students should b n n g a p o d o n d pen to d a » IN T E R M E D IA T E is for those interested m out-of-the-ordm ory cocktails, odditionol experience b ehind the bar o n d asp m ng to a lithe creative m ixo lo g y The course will include d nnks m ade with specialty liqueurs hot d nn ks a n d after dinner d nn ks Y o u must h ove h o d b e g in n in g bartending to take tb s d a » Participants must b e ot least 19 a n d h ove p ro o f o f o g e (Beg, 5 meetings Int 4 meetings) 7 0 0 S e e l 2 Sec 3 M o n M o n M o n M o n Jan 2 8 -F e b 2 5 Jan 2 8 Feb 2 5 7 8 15pm 8 3 0 - 9 4 5 p m M a r 18 -A pr 15 M a r 18 -A pr 8 7 -8 15pm 8 45 -10p m Instructor D o w n le a c h Fees B E G S 3 3 -U T $ 3 7 - 0 IN T S3 5-U T . $ 3 9 - 0 Enrollment Limit I N T R O D U C T IO N T O W IN E : Basic w ine inform ation will be stressed in this survey d a » Y o u will sam ple wine from Fronce C o M o m io Italy South Am e rica o n d Sp o m with the em phasis on h o w to use understand o nd 7 0 2 taste w ine AH participants must be at least 19 a n d h ave p roo f of o g e (6 meetings) Sec 1 Sec 2 Sec 3 Sec 4 Instructor Cnst Jones - W e d Thurs W e d Thurs Sec 1 3 M itch K e rp o e - Jon 3 0 - M a r 6 Jon 3 1 -M a r 7 M o r 2 0 - A p r 2 4 M a r 21 -A pr 2 5 6 - 7 3 0 p m 6 -7 3 0 p m 6 - 7 3 0 p m 8 - 9 3 0 p m Se c 2 4 Fees S 3 9 - U T $ 4 3 - 0 Enrollment 777 R A S T A — B E Y O N D T O M A T O S A U C E Tired o f the so m e o ld tom ato sauce o n y o u r spaghetti a n d ziti? Then this d o » is for you! le o m to m o ke cheese h o se d sauces as weR o s o n e s that use fresh se a fo o d o n d vegetab les Herbs o n d o ther alternative se a so ning s e x p lo re d Em phasis o n ease of preparation a n d use of se a so n a l ingredients H ot a n d cold d ishes (scollops o n d spm och with pasta, proscmfti a n d pea salad, o n d p osta p rim avera ) B n n g $ 5 to first c la » for fo o d c o s h (1 meeting) Tees 6 - 9p m M a r 19 Instructor L e a Stork W a ls h Fees $12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 Enrollment Limit 12 O R IE N T A L N O O D L E D IS H E S L e o m to c o o k L ad N o, a typical Thai n o o J e d o h that is sold o n alm ost e very c om e r m B ongkok A m onnode beef (or other meat) stir fn ed with broccoli, oyster sauce a n d other 7 7 8 spices o n d served o v e r n o o d le s W e ll a lso p re p are Lo M em , a cold C hin ese n oo d le dish with meat, m e t r ih ln o n d spices se rved o s o n appetizer o r for lunch B n n g $ 5 in cash to d a » to c o v e r fo o d cosh. (1 meeting) S e c . l S e c 2 M o n Thurs Fe b M a r 4 21 6 3 0 -9 p m 6 3 0 - 9 p m Instructor: Pot Teep o tig o n o n d Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 Enrollment Limit-12 C H IN E S E V E G E T A R IA N C U I S I N E C h m s sR fo o d ts o lfB o d y k>w in c o lo n o s ond cofbohydrotos. CKinoso ve g o lo n o n fo o d is ovon lo w e r in both. L e o m to m oke sweet a n d so u r vegetables stirfry m ixed vegetables, o n d spicy e getn hlei The souces m oke these vegetation dishes special! The session will include discus­ sion o n dishes with w hite m eat (fish, chicken o n d se a foo d s) o n d tofu B n n g $ 4 to c la » to c over 7 7 9 fo o d cost. 0 meeting). T h u n Instruc to r Pot T e ep o tigo no nd Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 . Enrollment limit 12. 6 3 0 -9 p m A p r 4 T H E P E R F E C T O M E L E T E 7 8 0 Le o m to m oke the perfect omelet* Sw ee t o n d sa v o ry fillings included E veryo n e m okes their o w n omelet Re cipe s a n d vahroble tip» included B n n g $ 4 to c la » to cove r fo o d costs. 0 meeting). Tues M o r 2 6 Instructor Lea Stark W a ls h Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 Enrollment Limit 12 6 - 9 p m 7 8 6 S A V O R Y S M O K E D M E A T S Basic techniques o f m o nn o ting a n d sm o kin g resulting in a e nspy exte no r with o |mcy, flavorful interior S h n m p a n d chicken will tie p re p o re d m the W estern tradition a lo n g with Tea Sm o ke d D u ck from the O n e n t B a n g $ 6 to co v e r fo o d costs. Held off campus. (1 meeting) A p r 17 So t Instructor: D a v id Russell. Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 . Enrollment Limit 12 4 -7 p m D I M S U M - S T E A M E D D U M P L I N G S 7 8 7 M eat, sh n m p o n d spices stuffed in d ou gh , then steam ed Tw o favorite "te a lu n ch " dim sum recipes: S h a u M a i a n d H a G o w served with a variety of Pat's special d ip p in g souces. B n n g $ 5 m c ash to d o » to co v e r fo o d costs. (1 meeting). Sec. 1 Thurs Feb 2 8 Sec. 2 Instructor: Pot Teepotigo nond. Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 Enrollment Limit: 12. A p r ! M o n 6 3 0 -9 p m 6 : 3 0 - 9p m 7 8 8 S Z E C H U A N S P E C IA L T IE S Sz e c h u o n fo o d is hot o n d spicy c o m p a re d to C an ton ese o r Taiw anese dishes, le o m to stir fry m eat o n d ve getab le s with a variety o f sauces: gortic, block beon, etc. B n n g $ 5 in cosh to c la » to co ve r f o o d costs. (1 meeting) Se c.1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 M o n M o n M o n Tues Jon 2 8 Feb 19 M o r 18 M o r 2 5 6 3 0 - 9p m 6 3 0 - 9 p m 6 3 0 - 9 p m 6 3 0 - 9 p m Instructor Pot T e ap ah go n on d . Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 12. 7 8 9 T H A I C O O K I N G Thai f o o d is o v a ry spicy, hot o n d p un ge nt style o f O riental Food. L e o m to stir fry Thai chili, herb s a n d meat. M a k e Thai soups, Thai curry, etc B n n g $ 5 m cosh to c k m to co ve r fo o d c o sts 0 m eeting). S e c 1 S e c 2 Instru c to r Pot Teep o tigon o nd . Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 12. F o b 21 M o r 4 Thurs M o n 6 3 0 - 9 p m 6 : 3 0 - 9 p m REGISTRATION INFORMATION: MEASE NOTE! M V I M N T i itration (cash or Paym ent for classes m ust be m ade at re check). Checks must be m ade out to the U niversity of Tex­ as; driver's license # required. You can not take a course card a n d p a y for it later. To q ualify for reduced student/faculty/staff rates y ou must present yo u r valid S P R IN G 1985 UT ID. Y o u m ay register tor you rself an d u p to three others; however, yo u M U ST brin g their ID s to receive the SFS rates. For m ail-in registra­ tion, use a separate form for each person (see p.7). NOTE: You m ust register IN P E R SO N for som e classes, a s indicated in the descriptions following. THERE ARE TWO PRICES LISTED FOR EACH CLASS: " U T " indi­ cates the cost for those presenting valid S P R IN G 1985 stu­ dent, faculty a n d staff ID cards; " O " indicates the cost for others. LOCATIONS? A room location list will be available at registration. Be sure to pick one up! A location list will be m ailed to m aii-in registrants. S T s U rV B E F O R E Y O U REGISTER! You are responsible for checking yo u r registration form and a vo id in g schedule conflicts. Due to e xpe nses involved in course planning, N O R EFU NDS will be authorized unless a class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollment. Due to enrollm ent limits, it is rarely possible to switch dosses/sections once registered. (A $5 fee will be c harged for switches If possible and if nec­ e ssa ry due to u n a vo id ab le circumstances.) Thank you for y o u r cooperation. WAITtNO LIST: If the class y o u w ant to take is full, put yo u r nam e on the w aiting list (in person only). If a person enrolled in the class decides to sell his/her place before the class Ix |ins, we will tell them to contact you. The tw o of yo u will handle all m onetary exchanges, but y o u must notify Inform al Classes (471-5651 x270) so that we can inform the instructor and update o u r records. If y o u have questions, not answ ered In the descriptions, call 471-5651 d u rin g bu sin ess hours, M o n dav-F riday. In extreme circumstances, late registration m ay be possible, th rou gh Feb. 1, 1985. There will be a $10 late registration fee In addition to the course cost. Com e to 4.312-C U N B between 9am a n d 4pm, to late register. A second registration for the S p rin g semester will be held Feb. 27-M ar. 7,1985. N O C LA SSES will meet SATU R DA Y, M A R C H 9 through S U N ­ DAY, M A R C H 17 for Sp rin g Break. STRAIGHT THINKING: REALISTIC EXPECTATIONS 531 Psychologists Hava established that much of human upset and suffering is the result of unreol istic expectations of ourselves and others We ore taught to think unreolrstHally This course will identify the most common forms of distorted thinking and provide practice in replacing crooked thinking with more productive straight thinking (1 meeting) Sun Instructor David Biemei fees $12 UT $14 0 fnrollm ent Iim it 30 M ai 24 2 5pm 532 STOP PROCASTINATING! There is nothing funny about procrastination Some people make a life long career of putting off til tomorrow what could be done today You may be surprised at how easily this pattern can be broken and how quickly you will begin en|oying the benefits of Doing It Now (1 meeting) Sun fe b 3 Instructor David Biemer fees $12 UT $14 0 Enrollment lim it 30 2 5pm 554 HATHA YOGA Yoga was developed as a science with specific methods for bettering the total well being of an individual Hatha Yoga consists of postures that work on the ma|or physiological systems circulatory, respiratory nervous glandular When properfy combined with specific breath ing and relaxation techniques, these "postures offect the nerve and glondulai plexuses and natural control over the body is established A recommended text will be available from the instructor for $6 25 Prerequisite for B fG II is B fG I or equivalent Yoga experience (6 meetings) BEG I S e e l Sec 2 Sec 3 Sec 4 Sec 5 Mon Tues W ed Mon W ed Tues Jon 28 M ar 4 Jon 29 Mor 5 Jan 30-Mar 6 Mar 18Apr 22 Mar 20 Apr 24 Mar 19 Apr 23 5 30 7pm 5 30 7pm 3 30 5pm 5 30 7pm 3 30 5pm 5 30 7pm BEG II Instructor Yoga Center fees $24 UT $28 O Enrollment Limit 15 556 BUDDHISM Not o religion in the Western sense, Buddhism influences a large port of the world In this course the idea of Buddhism is explored from many angles histoncol, social, philosophical and religious One hour per class is devoted to open questions (3 meetings) Mon Jon 28 fe b 11 Instructor John Keller Fees $14 UT, $17 O Enrollment Limit 18 7 9pm 558 MASSAGE I earn a set routing of Swedish and Esalen massage techniques which the instructor will demonstrate and you will practice under supervision Cover the basics of anatomy, acupres sure and the healing art of massage, and how to apply the techniques to yourself and to fnends BEG II introduces massage for the neck and face legs and arms, covers the back m greater depth, and additional techniques Can be taken by itself or as a continuation of BEG II. Bnng vegetable or massage oil in a plastic bottle with a small spout to class Wear loose comfortable clothing over a bathing suit (preferably 2 piece for women, or shorts and a halter top that leaves the back free) and bnng a sheet and bath towel (2 meetings) Sat/Sun BEG I Sat/Sun Sat/Sun Feb 9&10 Feb 234 2 4 BEG II M ar 234 24 Instructor Steven Feanng Fees S26-UT, $ 2 9 -0 Enrollment Limit 18 10 30am 6pm 10 30am-6pm 10 30am 6pm Sec. 1 Sec 2 562 MEDITATION Practice personal methods in progressive relaxation, breathing techniques, and ancient and modem meditative practice This course also covers the origin of meditation from its begin ning in the East as spiritual growth discipline to its contemporary adaptation as a stress reduction technique Bnng pillow to first class (6 meetings) See l Sec 2 Instructor Dorothy Blodgett Fees $24-UT, $28 O Enrollment Limit 15 Jon 31-M ar 7 M ar 21-Apr 25 5 3 0 -7 pm 5 30-7pm Thurs Thurs INT ADV Informal Classes GIFT CERTIFICATES now available! $5. and up. The ideal gift! c. Give us your input on computer classes! What software applications or languages would you like to see offered on IBM PC or Apple Macintosh? Call us at 471-5651x270 DANCE 446 BALLET: BEGINNING I will start with deep breathing, stretching exercises, which will lead into move ments at the barre in center and through space Special attention will be duet ted to body alignment at the some time basic bollet vocabulory is developed If you ve alreody hod at least one semester of ballet and are eager to review the basics & learn new techniques BALLET II is for you This level introduces new steps and more complex sequences at the barre and in the center (20 meetings) B fG I BEG II llsIT I Instructor Beg I Emily Burken Beg II & Int Diane Gregg Fees $39 UT. $43 O Enrollment Limit 18 6 )5-7:15pm 12noon 1 15pm 7 8 15pm Jan 29 Apr 11 Jan 28 Apt 10 Jan 28 Apr 10 T/TH M /W M /W 448 BELLYDANCE: Bellydancing is a series of sensuous, undulating movements which are very graceful supple, and fluid The exercises can remove inches from the waist, hips and thighs You will leom the traditional style from Egypt which distinguishes itself from the more common caberet style by the dual concentration of flowing hand movements and graceful body techniques This course IS tailored especially for women INTERMEDIATE requires TWO previous beginning classes ADVANCED will cover staging, costuming, performance techniques and ethnic tribal dances ADVANCED requires both the beginning and intermediate class Optional expense for Beginning — practice tope and costume, for Intermedíate and Advanced zils {Beg 12 meetings, Int & Adv — 6) BEG Sec 1 Sec 2 Sec. 1 Sec 2 Sec 1 Sec 2 M AV M /W Tues Tues Thurs Thurs Jon 28-M ar 6 M a rl8 -A p r2 4 Jan 29-M ar 5 M ar 19-Apr 23 Jan31-M or 7 M ar 21-Apr 25 6 - 7pm 6-7pm 5 45-7 15pm 5 45-7 15pm 5 45-7 15pm 5 45-7 15pm Instructor Beg Enrollment Limit Beg 4 Int. — 11, Adv — 13 Laura Wilson, Int Florence Hite. Adv 488 HAWAIIAN HULA: Tropical breezes move you? Leom to hulal The course will cover basic movements, some history of h u b dance and you will learn a variety of styles — traditional Hawaiian, hoole and Tahitian hub. Flowers in the hoir are encouraged! (6 meetings) Mon Instructor Teresa Ueltschey Fees $25-UT, $ 2 9 -0 Enrollment Limit 10. Jan 28-M ar 25 7.30-9pm 454 JAZZ: This is basically a fun, high energy course for people who like to move a lot It enables you to stretch and tone your muscles while learning pop ubr dance styles W ear leotards and stirrup tights. 2 semesters Jazz background preferred for INTERMEDIATE (Beg sec. 1 & Inf 20 meetings Beg sec. 2 — 10 meetings) BEG S e e l Sec 2 M /W M on M /W Jan 28-Apr 10 J o n 2 8 -A p rl5 N o class Feb 11 Jan 28-Apr 10 2 - 3 15pm 715-8pm 3.15-4 30pm INT Instructor: Beg Sec. 1 & Inf — Diane Gregg, Beg Sec 2 - O; except Beg Sec. 2 $24-UT, $ 2 7 -0 Enrollment Limit 25 Jeon Tartton. Fees S39-UT, $43- 456 BRE AKIN' OUT!: Step aside Michoel Jackson, I con break dance too! N o longer will you be baffled by those spinning human pretzels. Leorn to wove, pop, lock, electro-boogie, moonwalk (glide), cen tipede, spin, uprock and more You will receive detailed and individual instruction Videos, music, illustrated booklet and guest dancers will supplement practice Plan to spend $5 on knee pads, and optional $6 for instruction booklet. (6 meetings) Thurs -b n 31-Mar 7 Instructor Michael Angelo Niño Fees $19 UT, $ 2 3 -0 Enrollment Limit 20 8-9 30pm 458 MODERN DANCE: This course will focus on tension release techniques, strengthening and flexibility exercises, articubtion and coordination of body parts, and movement through space We will explore a variety of movement qualities and rhythmic dynamics through learning and creating your own movement phrases. The INTERMEDIATE class is designed to heighten awareness of body alighment through strength and flexibility movements W e will leom a variety of move­ ment combinations, explonng both controlled and free form motion. (Beg. 20 meetings, Int 24 meetings) BEG Sec. 1 Sec 2 INT Instructor Beg - Emily Burken, Int - Barb Hofrennmg Fees $39-UT, $ 4 3 -0 Enrollment Limit M /W T/TH T/TH Jan 28-Apr 10 J o n 2 9 -A p rll Jon 29-Apr 25 llam-12noon 5-6:15pm 615-7 30pm 20 . 464 TAP: This BEGINNING course will introduce you to the basic steps and combinations that will lead to better rhythmic control, coordination, and the ability to tap dance to any of your favorite tunes A Broadway styb tap dance number will be taught in the INTERMEDIATE course. Knowledge of basic fop steps is required Plan to wear tap shoes or shoes with taps (tops available of Kara-vel). (10 meetings) BfG W ed INT Mon Jon 30-A prl7 N o class Feb 13 Jon 28-Apr 15 N o class Feb 11 7:30-8:30pm 6:30-7:15pm Instructor Jean Torffon. Fees: $24-UT; $ 2 7 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25 476 BALLROOM DANCE: Leom the most popular ballroom donees. Emphosis on technique and style ond being al t to lead ond follow under any circumstances. Become a more comfortable and confident partner by dancing the foxtrot, waltz, swing, ond rumba. (6 meetings) npf- i See . 2 Mon Mon W ed Jon 28-M ar 4 Mor 18-Apr 22 Jon 30-M ar 6 8.30-10pm 8 30-10pm 8:30-10pm INT Instructor Vero Patton. Fees: $24-UT; $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollmenf Limit: 60. 478 "BOOGIEt": Brush up on your dancing for Holidays! THis c o u n t wiH toach you bosK $f®ps Fo k##p you dancing all night long whether they play boogie country western rock, or slow music! Come "touch dancing/ boogie steps focing your partner, how to leom some new partner steps move A dance! A !rttie bit of everything! (2 meetings) W ed Instructor Jean Fartton Fees $12-UT, $15-0 Enrollment Limit 70 Jon 30 & Feb 6 8 3 0 -10pm ^0 COUNTRY WESTERN: Moke yourself at home at local dance holls! We'll learn the cotton eyed |oe, schottische, jitterbug, waHi, polka and Texas two step kicker style — in tbe course INTERMEDIATE covers more advonced versions of these steps with odditionol turns and vonations (5 meet- ings. ADV - 3) B fG Se< 1 Sec 2 INT ADV Instruitor Jeon larlton fees Beg & Int ment lim it 70 Mon Wed Mon W ed J a n 2 8 -M o r4 N o class Feb 11 M ar 20 Apr 17 M o r l8 A p r l5 Feb 20-M ar 6 8 3010pm 8 30-10pm 8 3010pm 8 30 10pm $21 UT, $ 2 5 -0 , Adv — $15 UT, $18 O Enroll­ 482/MINI-483 COUNTRY WESTERN (LONGHORN): Are you ready to go country western dancing? H you don t know how, here s |ust what you need lour informal dosses where you'll leorn the popular Texas two step Southwest two step waltz, cotton eyed |oe ond schottische All the basic steps plus many mtngumg turns ond moves In no time you'll be swinging with the best ol em (4 meetings) M INI will cover the basics in one fun afternoon (1 meeting) M INI Instructor Antone Horton Fees $21 UT $25 O M INI $6 UT, $ 8 - 0 Enrollment Limit 70 Jon 26-Feb 16 Mor 30 3 5pm 3-5 30pm Sat Sat 488 JITTERBUG (INT.): Leon the steps of Jitterbug and its multiple turns and venations Jitterbug is a really versatile dance which can be done to CW or Rock music INTERMEDIATE will concentrate on intricate turns ond steps (1 meeting) BEG Sec 1 Sec 2 Sec 3 Sun Sat Sun Sun Jon 27 Feb 23 M or 31 Apr 14 3-5pm 3-5pm 3-5pm 3-5 30pm INT Instructor Antone Horton Fees Beg $5-UT, $6 O, Int $6 UT, $ 8 -0 Enrollment Limit 70 490 ROCK 'N ' SWING 'N ' ALL THAT JAZZ: Austin music created its own style out of rock, pop ond tazz, and now it has its very own new dance style It's a special one that lets you hold your partner close ond swing to the most popular rock music around This is a high energy class, focusing on three donee styles — the Jitterbug, the Jozzi rock, and the Southern Swing Leorn the latest steps especially odopted for Austin dancers & keep your partner swinging to the hottest music in town (2 meetings) Sun Instructor Antone Horton Fees $13-UT, $15-0 Enrollment Limit 70 Feb 10 & 17 3-5 30pm 4*2 SALSA PATI: This course will cover the basic steps of Solsa, which include guoguonco, merenque, ond cum bo We will bnefly discuss the history of the development of Solso, os well. This class will be taught by demonstration ond practice under supervision We will start with the simpler steps and develop turns and variations Each doss will begin with o warm up/flexibility type exercise INTERMEDIATE is for those who have the basic Solso moves down ond wont to go on to more complex steps and turns (6 meetings) BEG INT tnstrudor Eleno Rivero Fees $19 UT, $ 2 3 -0 Enrollment Limit 24 Jan 29-M or 5 M or 19-Apr 23 B 30-10pm 8 30-10pm Tues Tues 496 WALTZ ACROSS TEXAS A THE WORLD: Waltz, polkas, schottishes, swing, pivots and other social donees will be taught through learnmg-by doing We will start with Texas dances such os Western ond Polkas ond move to related Amencan couple dances The finest Europeon couple donees hove been selected ond include the Viennese waltz, and smooth-taming Scandinavian schottishche Both singles and couples welcome (10 meetings) BEG S e e l See 2 Thurs Thurs Jan 31 M or 7 M ar 21-Apr 25 8 10pm 8-10pm Instructor Jimmy Drury Fees $24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 Enrollment Limit 70 SELF-RELIANCE 235 MONEYWISE TRAVEL TO EUROPE: Daydream of traveling to foreign lands? Turn those daydreams into reolity with this course The instructor, an experienced traveler, believes that your travels can be richer ond more culturally rewording the less money you spend and the more you travel to places off the beatan-trock. Prerequisite a sense of wanderlust (4 meetings) T / T h Jan 29-Feb 7 7 30-9pm Instructor: David Sharp. Fees $19-UT; $ 2 2 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 30 248 CAR REPAIR FOR BEGINNERS: A wrenching experience for oil novices! Classroom topics include safety, tool selechon, en­ gine theory, ignition, fuel system, used cor purchase, "self defense" during on-road break­ downs, and more. Labs cover inspection of failure-prone items, use of lumper c a b le a re changing, front ond rear brake inspection ond tune-up (no tune-up on oir cooled VWs). Suitable for both domestic ond foreign cars. BYOC: bnng your own cor. (6 meetings) Sec i M /W 6-8pm c«, 2 c - , 3 T/Th M /W Jan 28-Feb 6 Lobs: Sun Feb 3 & 10 Feb12-Feb21 labs: Sun Feb 17 & 24 Mar 18-27 Lobs: Sun M ar 24 & 31 6-8pm 6-8pm Instructor: Steve McGuire. Fees: S28-UT; $ 3 2 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25. CAR REPAIR/ADVANCED DIAGNOSTIC: A unique short course {1 class and 1 lab) designed to pinpoint ond remedy failures. Class session includes discussion of common mechamcol faults using props «■ .Rustro- tions. ’/5-day lab session will focus on octual diagnostic/repair problems on automoMes on a 249 team basis. (2 meetings) Tues Instructor: Sieve McGuire. Fees: $16-UT; $ 2 0 -0 . Enrollment Unit: 15. A p r? Lab: Sun, Apr 14 6-8pm CLASSICAL GUITAR: 624 Learn to play "Greensleeves," "Malagueña," and other songs. This course is designed as an introduction to classical guitar open to people with or without previous expenence ploying foe guitar. Theory will be kept to a minimum, student, will team basic foe fundamentals of reading musk and muskol notation. Bnng an acoustic gmtar to class. (I ^ ^ Instructor: Jim Lawrie. Fees: J25-UT; $29-0. Enrollment Limit: 15. Jon 31-Apr 11 Jan 28-Apr 8 Thur Mon 2 7-8pm 6-7pm GUITAR: We will cover the basks of chords, foyfom, and some single ^ emphasis is on applkability and actually playing tunes theory will be kept to a will leom new chords, styles of finger-pkking, some theory and single line soloing. (10 meet- 6 : ? ^ OUTDOORS ¡ ü ü T Ü L f y and where to loo k Topics covered in class and afield includ* 1 ^ tion of birds, flight, plumage, song, „ ^ ' ' 0lt o S o n to environment, orov)Cje opportunity for viewing of |NT 302 ^ W 2 3 Mon Wed Thurs Wed Jon 28-Apr 8 Jan 30-Apr 10 Jan 31-Apr 11 Jon 30-Apr 10 7-8pm 7-8pm 8-9pm 6-7pm Instructor. Jim Lawrie. Fees: $25-UT, $29-0. Enrollment Limit: 15. $ 26 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25. 2 ^ 5 2 from parking lot at 26fo and S p n ^ W j ^ comer>(13 Tu#$ Instructor: Fred Webster. Fees: S28-UT, $32-0. Enrollment Limit-. 24. 8 Saturday field tops in Feb, March 4 April 304 CENTRAL TEXAS WILDLIFE Do ,o o W - 80, ormodillo, W o , W w - C J J Í W « ¡ ^ - n b . t o * L w o N O T i: Bor th a fo llo w in g d o sses, y o u M UST REGISTER IN PERSON! r * " 91' Instructor: Jane Lyons. Fees: $20-UT. $ 24-0. Enrollment Limit: 25. t o 2 8 .F r i.2 5 No cfoss Feb 18 r - r p " su 2fíü » KUNG FU: Kuna Fu 5000 year old martial art includes locking-punching joint-locking ond body-throw- ^ 3 d gm O m N o jo d d -ta to * ond Skooi Chinese sayma says: "If your opponent is not down on the ground the fight is not overyer Open hands forms in Shookn and Shuoi Chioo styles ofong with S i g are included. Belt and Kung Fu pants ore required and may be purchased from 9 K 9 . ” instructor ($20) (24 meetings) M /W Instructor John Wong. Fees: $42-UT; $ 46-0. Enrollment Limit: 45. Jan 28-Apr 24 7 in ra i s 7:30-9.45 MOTORCYCLE MAINTENANCE: Instructor. Pot Feogm. Fees: S24-UT; $ 28-0. Enrofcnent Unfo 15. DEFENSIVE DRIVING: ^ ■ * - * - « Scrt T/W S Í I * * • ; sI L J W 5 ¿ Í a ^ 7 Instructor: Tom Owholm Fees: 120-UT; $ 2 0 0 . Enroflment limrt: 40 « , 1 2 * 1 3 F»fa 23 Mor 19 & 20 A p r2 1 3 Apr 13 Apr 23 & 24 Sol T/W T/W 6-Wpw * » P " 8om-5pm „ INVESTING FOR THE NEW INVESTOR: Spend on evening leammg about the vonous kinds of investment in ^m en ts ^ 282 eKist o r t ^ neTmvestor Tha course w * have value for both money toimestandforfoosewhomoyhavemore ample funds. T opiato be covered me ude money market funds, stocks, short term corporate bonds, and ™ W £ n d s . 0 meeting) Instructor. Neile Wolfe. Fees: $8-UT; $10-0. Enrollment Limit: 40. Jon 30 7 - 9 : 3 ! STOCK SELECTION: AN INSIDER'S VIEW: 284 Have vou ever wondered how professtonab select stock for investment? Mutuol Fund mana­ gers and brokers know how to evaluóte a particular stock for investment in severo! ways. Th« dms w» cover a variety of stock selection methods ond trading strategies for those with varying omouats to invest. (1 meeting) Thurs Inrtructor: Dave Gibson. Fees: $11-UT; $13-0. Enrollment l.mrh 24. f * 1»28 7'9pm * * * PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING: Vone baric ideas for making your money — however little, however much — work horder/ unorter Financial planning involves more thon just investing, yet we'll spend time demyrtfytng the (argon of the markets and explonng the nsk/reword trorfo-off in W e'Swrrey f ix e d -income vehicles (such as CDs, annuities, bonds), growth-potential vehicle Iw^h a . common stock, mutol funds), “tax shelters,' Ufe insurance (induding foe term vs. whole life controversy), and some legal aspects of financial and estate pformmg. Develop your own plan, if you wish, using avaiktale compiler software. (3 meetings) Jan 30-Feb 13 __ 7-930pm Instructor Ron Policy Fees: $14-UT; $17-0. Enrolment Unit: 50 • h / - 4 / y<, y v iv - M c'~~ < r r . * 1 % _ PHYSICAL ARTS NO TÍ: Before beginning any new program of vigorous physical octivity, check with your doctor. AIKIDO : *02 The aim of Aikido practice is self-awareness and self-development In BEG 4 ADV,.exercises w i be taught to develop a sound understanding of mmd-body coordination, toHowea y Aikido arts (self-defense techniques), breathing, ond flexibility A* practice wj» ^ ¡ ’9™'n9 and non-competitive ond requires relaxed coordination rather thon physical strength. IN I whi emphasize aspects of personal development such os meditation 4 breathing, calmness & self- control which are central to tradrhonal Axkdo N T will teach these internal aspects, NOT forowtoa techniques. B E G 4 N T con be taken together or separately - no pre-requisites ¡S ^ ^ n ^ o n th s e x p e rie n c e 4 o G i($35) (BEG. ADV-24 meefing, INT-12) IE G T/Th Sat T/Th Jan 29-Apr 25 Feb 2-May 4 Jan 29-Apr 25 530-7pm llom-12pm 7-8pm ADV Intauctar. Jim Ph*ps. Fees: Beg $33-UT; $ 37 -0 . Int $18-UT, $ 22 -0 . Adv $28-UT; $ 32-0. Enrolment Limit: 25. KENDO “ JAPANESE FENCING": fttr r fo has evolved form a thousand year old martial arts heritage beginning with the "Somu- raT woman. As the sword M into douse as as weapon, sword framing began to be prafritw d as a means o f chomcSer development or spirituol refinement, and bamboo swords MvnoO came mto uee. Modem Kendo training is both phyucoRy ond mentcdy demanding, and skis useful in Me. Shinai (bomboo sword) between $15-$20 ovd- able from instructor (35 mesSings) Sun/T/Th h i" 2 7-Apr 28 Sun 3 5pm; T/Th 8-9.30pm fcatnirtnr Frank Kiczkawdá. Fees: 1374JT; $41-0 Enrolment Limit: 35 TUKONG MOOSUL: Moo Sul Won is a traditional Oriental combat type Martial Art. Master Won.k J¡ deesfoped and taught this to the Korean Army It is now the required training foraH of J e Kowa Military Services Moo Sul Won is based on training Master Yi received at tfw iKorean "You 1" Shookn Temple Classes will included training in a vonety of forms, sefi-defer»e and not have any Marhal Art experience, only a senous desire to foam £ í £ f o hard. Master Yi « a 7th Degree Black Belt range of Martial Arts. Friday doss held off campus in North Au^ n(24 ^ TuWFn Instructor: Wonik Yi. Fees: S39-UT; $ 43-0. Enrollment Limit: 60 Jan 29-Apr 26 7:30-9 30pm n9s) ,n ° ^ A OKINAW AN KARATE (UECHI RYU): * ’ 0 Uecht Ryu is one of the four major karate styles of Okinawa, birthplace of Karate. As it combines the hard punches of Okinawan te with the soft blocks of the southern Chinese style Pangoinoon, Uechi Ryu a an effective self-defense system. The J L ° " perfection of form. Mind/body coordination, poise, l.mbemess, and strength ore the goals. Partapants should wear loose clothing. (24 meetings) M /W Instructor: Mike Nazar. Fees: $36-UT; $40-0. Enrollment Limit: 45. Jon. 28-Apr. ¿4 r TRADITIONAL TAI CHI: 418 To, Chi is an art which was developed in foe ChineseShool.n Tempfe dunng ^ fo C e n tu r y ^ Shookn Tai Chi is a soft form among martial art, which teaches philosophy with movement principles. If develops bofonee, flexibility, is beoutiful to watch and fun to do. Beginning only Held off campus in North Austin. (12 meetings) M W Jan. 28-Mar 6 Instructor: Wonik Yt Fees: $28-UT; $ 3 2 -0 Enrollment Limit: 35. 8.3010pm ______________ BODY AWARENESS: Most of us approach our exercise ond movement with more tension ond less control than we redly need By focusing on breathing alignment, ond |Oint release through a senes of ta m e d movements, we become stronger and more flexible. Individual attention to move- 420 I » — ¡ « ^ T/Th 2 Jav 29-Mor. 7 Mor 19-Apr. 25 4 4.45-5:45pm Inrtructor: Barbara Hofrenning. Fees. $18-UT; $22-0. Enrollment Umih. 15. JUMP AE'ROPE'ICS: 421 You're only a hop, skip, ond a jump away from better health! Jump Ae'rope'ics teaches basic rope skipping routines with contemporary musical accompaniment - ^ « " t s acquire coor dination, control, ond overall fitness. It's a cardio-voscular workout unmatched by other forms of aerobic exerdses. Wear oerobk dance or tennis shoes and bnng your ,ump rope ,$4-8 dokars at sporting goods or department stores) Co-ed. (12 meetings) t- , 5 ^ 2 Instructor: Mark Dunn. Fees: $18-UT; $22-0. Enrollment Limit: 15. Jan. 29-Mar 7 Mar 19-Apr 25 715-8:15pm 7:15-8.15pm JAh T/Th GET FIT!: (Bring a mat or a towel to class) 422 S g ctio n 1 4 2 : A fitness program designed by a professional dancer! Each class consists of aerobic strength, stretch ond power work. K you wont personal attention plus on-going information on anatomy ond physiology, this doss if for you_ Sec. 2 is coed. i <■ Sec. 2 J a n I n a r a iz r ir S e t 3-7 Aerobics and jazz done estops! Firm up « id get in shape wfotfe m o v i n g to yourfovorite music; y o u do not have to be an expert dancer to get a GREAT Jon 28-Apr 24 Jan 29-Apr 25 12-lpm 3-4pm M /W T/Th M /W M /W T/Th x/Th T/Th Jon 28-Apr 24 Jan 28-Apr 24 Jon 29-Apr 25 Jan 29-Apr 25 Jon 29-Apr 25 e -, * c - - 6 S e t 7 4 - r n h l r t Sec. 8-10 provide a vigorous aerobic workout to music. Exercises will be learned, repeated and built upon through the semester to increase cardio vascular endurance, s tre n g th muscle tone and flexibility. Especially designed for both men and women. w o r ; 9 IQ Jan 28-Apr 24 Jan 28-Apr 24 Jan 28-Apr 24 4-5pm 6:30-7:30pm 7:30-8:30pm M /W M /W M /W 5-6pm 6-7pm 5 30-6:30pm 4-5pm 5-6pm W o r k o u tl S e t 11-14 are coed aerobic style dosses set to your favorite music — for those «ho like the challenge of a hard workout! No dancing involved, just hard-core exercise — fostpoced {■ i o w so 14 yvk/Vi/ M /W T/Th T/Th Jon 28-Apr 24 Jon 28-Mar 6 Jan 29-Apr 25 Jan 29-Apr 25 5-6pm 5:30-6:30pm 6 30-7:30pm 7 30-8:30pm Kate Fisher; Sec. 3 4 4, 6,4 7 - Inrtructors: Sec. 1 4 2 - Rose Davis; w q i o _ Amy Molish Sec. 10 — Laurie Wilkins; Sec. 11 — Andrea Jensen; Sec. 12 — w J Sec. 12 - $18-UT; $22-0. Enrollment Limit: S et 1, 5 4 6, 9 410,12-14 — 35, Sec. 2-4, 7 4 8 13 * u - 1 ~ ~ N . F - * J « d « . - 1S 3 4 ^ I; S38.0. « W Alice Buttmo; Sec. 5 - - 25; Sec. 11 — 45. GAMES & SPORTS AMERICAN BILLIARDS 261 Learn the barics ond finer points of playing pool, learn 8-baM, 9-ball, continuous billiards straight pool, ond snooker. Price of course indudes $10 gift certificate towards personal bMoid equipment. (6 meetings) Mon Instructor Rec Center Staff. Fees: $25-UT. $ 28 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 24 __ 5-6 30pm Jon 28-Feb 25 BOWLING 362 Bowfing for beginners a fo rfo o s e w h o h o v e ktlle o rn o experience b o w ky Approoch, timing, and delivery are strewed A l ckn, members receive o $10 gift certificóte towards purchase of bowling bal. (5 meetings) Beg Instructor. Rec Center Staff. Fees: FREE-UT, $ 5 -0 . Enrolment Unit. 32. Jan29-Feb26 4-5pm Tues BRIDGE The BEGINNING class wi» cover the basics of bridge induding how to count P»nts, «ore, fod and play hands. Equal emphasis will be on lectures ond playing prearranged hands. The INTERMEDIATE doss odds greater depth with discussion of hand valuation playing sugges­ tions, defensive bidding ond the Stayman ond Blackwood Conventions If youi know who! high cord points are you're ready for INTERMEDIATE. You may SKjn up for both beginning and intermediate. (Beg-6 meetings, lnt-7 meetings) Mon REG INT Mon Instructor: Jim Musumeci. Fees: $21-UT, $25-0. Enrollment Limit: 32. Jan 28-Mor 4 Mar 18-Apr 29 7-9pm 7-9pm GOLF You too, can team the sport of Presidents! This dass will consist of a comprehensive senes golf'instructions covering all aspects of foe sport. Beginning, with an ^ nd* ^ ndin9 vocabulary, etiquette and the rules of gold and subsequently teaming the fundamentals sound swing induding specialty, finesse ond strategic shot m abngjitudw ts dubs 4 transportation to a variety of courses. Plan to spend about $18 on balls at driving ronqe Optional $10 videotape lesson. (1 classroom, 11 lessons). Classroom: Lessons: Instructor O.W. "Sand/ Houchins. Fees: $37-UT, $41-0 Enrollment Limit: 15. Mar 18 M ar23-A pr27 6-9pm 9am-12noon Mon Sat 367 JUGGLING 388 Learn the mogk and fun of juggling! The BEGINNING class will deal mainly with boll joggling With class and home practice, you will be able to |uggle three bolls in no time a foe remaining session, will be spent learning ball juggling tncks and portner-group ^ g h n g Bring three tennis balls to each class. ADVANCED |uggling will deal mainly with boll and club juggling in groups and with complex variations. Prerequisite: Must be able to comfortably , juggle three balls. (8 meetings) ¿EG Ad v Instructor: PhiH Brown. Fees: $15-UT, $18-0. Enrollment Limit: 25. Jon 28-Feb 20 Jan 28-Feb 20 M /W M /W 6-7pm 7-8pm RIFLERY 378 Rifle Shooting is a competitive sport for both men and women at foe intercollegiate and Olympic levels! Course consists of rifle safety, hunting safety, fincn9(^ asesandtarget practice. YOU MUST REGISTEP UT Rifle Team coach. Plon to spend approx.! ° n^ THIS CLASS IN PERSON. Taught by foe .22 caliber long ammunition. (8 meet­ ®xr ings). Thurs -fort 31-Mar 7 Instructor George F. McKenna. Fees: $24-UT, $28-0. Enrollment Limit: 12 , „ 7-9pm HANG GLIDING 380 Learn foe basics of hong gliding and enjoy this spectacular sport! The course is present in three segments: 1) basic ground school — stressing aerodynamics, air movement, glide per­ formance and safety, 2) ground handling - covering testing, set up and carrying ot the glider, running, harness functions and wind measurement, and 3) beginning flight — prodice take-off, pitch control, and glides in teams of three. 2nd 4 3rd class off campus. PREREQ - SITE for INTERMEDIATE is Basic Hang Gliding. All intermediate class meetings held ott campus m K.ngsJand, Tx (near Llano). We'll meet ot foe classroom, then carpool. YOU MUbl REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON. (3 meetings) INT Instructor: Aurtin Air Sports. Fees. BEG. S72-UT, $77-0. INT $92-UT, $97-0. Enrollment Sot Sat Mar 2 3-Apr 6 Apr 13-Apr 27 10am-6pm 10am-6pm Limit: 30. LANDSAILING 382 When it's too cold for windwrfing, try landsailing! Enjoy this new sport and !eam more about foe power of foe wind! This exhiloraling form of sailing on dry land uses foe M AN IA windjammer (a three wheeled, sailpowered go-cart). Completely safe and easyto learn tor beginning sailors — a fast poced challenge for experienced sailors. Transportation will be provided YOU MUST REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON. (1 meeting). Sec.l Sec 2 3 Sec 4 Instructor: Austin Air Sports. Fees: S20-UT, $24-0. Enrollment Limit: 9. 9-12noon l-4pm 9-12noon M p"» Feb 9 Feb 9 Feb 23 Feb 23 Sat Sat Sat Sat SAILING Basic soiling instruction will indude one classroom session in ngg.ng ond general ^h nique, and 2 individual soiling lessons (2 persons per boat, lfc hours, scheduled from l-(fork on weekdays, and must be completed within 45 days of classroom session). Also includes 2 hours of free practice time for student only, practice time must be taken within the 45-day penoa, but may be token on weekdays or weekends. Lessons will only be rwchedu ^ on£* by Town lake Soikjway due to weather) or forfeited. NOTE: YOU MUST REGISTER FOR CLASS IN PERSON. (3 meetings) Mon 7:30-8:30pm 386 Mar 18 Plus 2 lessons 4 practice Instructor: Townlake Soilaway. Fees: S38-UT, $42-0. Enrollment Limit: 40. 388 SCUBA DIVING Become familiar with scuba equipment, diving physics and physiology, safety, divr.tables, marine life, first aid and rescue breathing. Upon successful completion of exom, pool worn, and open water training, you will be certified as a PADI or NAUI bosK scuba diver Fee includes diving equipment, air, log book and dive tobies. Students must demonstrate basic swimming skills and provide light weight tennis shoes or wet suit booties for pool and open water sessions. NOTE: If you have any medicol problems within foe last 5 years of o circulato­ ry or respiratory nature or possibly leading to unconsciousness, you must have a medica! approval to dive. YOU MUST REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON. CLASSROOM: POOL SESSIONS: Tues Mar 19-Apr 23 One 2-hour session per week (Wed, Thurs, or Fn at 3 30-5.JU 8pm) 12 people per session, held off campus. Dive I Dive II 4 III Sat Apr 20 Sat Apr 27 or Sat May 4 San Marcos River OPEN WATER: 6-9pm Instructor. Jim Fuller, J. Rich Sports. Fees: S98-UT, $104-0. Enrollment Limit: 60. p/2 of class each week) WINDSURFING 398 Windsurfing demands coordination and agility as you learn to work with foe wind, water, your soil, or>d board. The course includes one classroom session teaching basic *ec nique, and 2 hours of individual instruction (scheduled from 1 pm-dark on weekdays, which must be completed within 45 days of classroom session). Completion entitles you to 2 hours o ee practice time for student only, ond practice time must be taken within the 45-day penoa, may be taken on weekdays or weekends. Lessons will only be ^scheduled once Townlake Soilaway due to weather) or be forfeited. NOTE: YOU MUST REGISTER FO CLASS IN PERSON. (3 meetings) Wed 7:30-830pm Mar 20 Plus 2 lessons 4 practice Instructor: Townlake Soilaway. Fees: $38-UT, $42-0. Enrollment Limit: 40. PLANT LIFE OF CENTRAL TEXAS 318 t o . t o t o r i t o » Ih . t o r i , « o » < * * nearby state porks and scenic areas w e ^A m tra l Texas Discussions on environ- to o-!» -«too s r r i s to í^ óí to íííto .. «o -ii f^L-ómmended S o m e h ik in g in v o lv e d , b n n g m e n ta l issues, fo e n a m in g a n d c la s s ific o ti be provided. Long pants and tennis shoes are recommended, borne nx, g w a t e r and your lunch. (6 rneetings). March 20 7-8:30pm f o s e a n La Verne Johnston. Fees: S24-UT, $28-0. Enrollment Limit: 25. S a f Mar 2 3-Apr 20 9am-3pm LANGUAGES NOTE Each language level cannot necessanly be covered in one ses,on. The some level may be repeated for addfoonol conversational practice - CONVERSATIONAL CHINESE: check wrth mstiucto 652 WILDLIFE REHABILITATION w teach you foe basic skills in helping foe '"lured and orp one U t o J , * to to rito, hoodio, » l.e o botfle feed a raccoon or raise a l ^ 318 o n ? * . Four W U » yon, CK.n.» w * i n n h « " 7 rehabilitation manual ' « X ^ eetin9S| W 2 M /W M /W Jon 28-Mar Mar 18-Apr 6 24 7-8 30pm 7-830pm Instructor: Phoebe Wang. Fees: $22-UT, $26-0. Enrollment Limrt 18. Wed Instructor: Jane Lyons. Fees: $27-UT, $31-0. Enrollment L.mrt: 25. Mar 20-Apr 24 7-Vpm CONVERSATIONAl FRiNCH 654 cassette is optional for BEG. 02 BEG ,KiT INT ADV 7 r : 7 W 5 , c S , S eel T/Th M /W M /W T/Th T/Th M W T/Th MAM « - Jq to everyday life. INTERMEDIATE requires r i M A . S ?O ^nbl. » — for cost of handouts. (12 meetings). Jan 29-Mar 7 6:30-8pm BEG t í ? ^ T/Th T/Th Mor 19-Apr 25 Mar 19-Apr 25 630-8pm 8:15-9:45pm Instructor: Dieter Beike. Fees: $22-UT, $26-0. Enrollment Limrt: 25. CONVERSAT'ONAl IT A IU N ^ ^ ^ « A taste of Itajr! longuage, will introduce pa cpa n^ , 0 hrosc ond vocabulary necessary to function in day- ,. . oloce1 ot to cH K j « c « « a 9 . ^ doss to cover foe cost of handout (^meetings) 7:30-9 30pm l l c t o r Bill Moore. Fees: $20-UT; $24-0. Enrollment limrt: 24. Lake Travis HOW TO SING HARMONY: It's no. necessary to have a beaufiful voice to smg Inrtnjctor: Dan Huckobee. Fees:$15-UT; $18-0. Enrollment L.mrt: 15 PERSONALIZED PIANO: Get personal with foe piano! A course whether just beginning or already advanced. reading, chord progresses, and d* ^ c " 9 minutes each day to reinforce new ideas. Ccwrse consists ot o ma enrolling, call 458-1800 to arrange sp«.fic T/Th Instructor: Chariotte Mueller Fee,: $60-UT; $65-0. Enrollment Limrt. 12. hr lesson to be schedHed ó-’ e ^ ^ Individual ph . pfoce^on fo e o ^t^h n iq u e , . - u - j j expect to devote 30 of 8 individual Vi hour lessons After , 619 690 «ata, and .xeroses Requirad text wrth cass^te for M»ndokr. $11 payao class For b an n e rs forough advance Call Dan at 452-8348 for detaits. |0 Tu« Jan 29-Mor 5 8-9pm BLUEGRASS M ANDOLIN: r ke; 0r ^ ver foe sounds and foe hrtters of Russxm, functional vocabulary, haw to shoo stans, ond menus, leom to function m day-to-day srtuahons m a Sain., 662 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH "Si" you can speak Spanish! In this practical course, you will get a thorough background m grammatical structure, vocabulary and phonetic There will be sp~.ol_.mpho»* on correct pronunciation. In addition, we will p ro d k. useful topics m e v e r y d a y S pon^conv^atK *. and cultural and travel to p ic BEGINNING is for those with no background in Sporesh. INTERMEDIATE is for those who have mastered present tense — » wJI cover tense ond more vocabulary. ADV is designed for those with 3 or more semesters of college Sponishi or equivalent ski». We will concentrate on vocabulary, idioms, complex tense. Plan on spending $2 for materials payable to instructor at first dass meeting. (12 meetings). BEG INT ADV _ Sec.l Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec 4 Sec. 5 Sec.l Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec 1 aac z Sec. 2 e A Ail M /W T/Th T/Th M /W T/Th M /W T/Th T/Th T/Th M/W U n r A Jan 28-Mor 6 U . Jon 29-M ar 7 Jan 29-M ar 7 Mar 18-Apr 24 Mar 19-Apr 25 Jan 2 8 -M « 6 Jon 29-Mor 7 M ar 19-Apr 25 Jon 29-Mor 7 Mar 18-Apr 24 5 30-7pm 5:30-7pm 7-8:30pm 5:30-7pm 7-830pm 7-830pm 7-8:30pm 5-.30-7pm 5:30-7pm 7-8:30pm Instructor: Elba Soto-BEG 1,4 INT 1,2 ADV; Ukm Barbosa-BEG 2,3,5; INT 3. Fees: S22-UT; ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 672 Each dass session will focus on a real-life situafion requiring specific vocobluary, phrc»es ond grammar. Listening ond pronunciation will be tau9ht' °nd there wiH be * xt* ^ C° nV<^ 0Q honal procfice. Plan on spending $4 for materials payable to INTERMEDIATE I is for those who con communicate on a basic tavel^. foJTERMEDtATE^1 students are able to convene but need more grammar ADVANCED 9*) IMTI i ) . ADV Jan 28-Mor 6 Jon 28-M ar 6 J an 29-M «7 M « 19-Apr 25 7-8:15pm 8.15-9:30pm 6-7:30pm 6-7:30pm M /W M /W T/Th T/Th S eel ^ 2 Instructor: Katie Hurter Fees: $22-UT, $ 2 6 -0 . Enrollment Unit: 25 T.O.E.F.L. PREPARATION: Need the Test of English as a Foreign Language? This course ^ foe exom. H will cover listening comprehension, grammar, vocabulary and prehension by means of practke teds. Bring $6 to firs, dass to cover cost of hondouh. (12 678 C% meetings).________________________ _ M /W Sec.l Sec 2 M /W Instructor David Red. Fees S22-UT, $26 -0 . Enrollment Limit 25. _ ^ 7-9pm Jan 28-M ar6 Mar 18-Apr 24 7-9pm SIGN LANGUAGE é9° This course will introduce students to American Sign languoge and Doctofogy (manual alpha­ bet). Students will team to put sentences together and to “read communicating with foe use of manual signs and olphobetThe major Amesfon," foe native languoge of American deaf people. Course text ABC in Amencon Sign Language, by Humphries and TJ. O'Rourke approx. $15 available ot foe Un.versrty Corap. Taught by deaf instructor (wrth interpreter for first part of course) (12 "teetmgs) ~' 1 ^ 2 T/Th T/Th Jan 29-Mar 7 Mar 19-Apr 25 6 30-8pm 6 30-8pm Instructor: Roger Jasso. Fees: $24-UT, $ 28 -0 . Enrottmen, Limrt: 20. CULINARY ARTS BASIC CHINESE COOKERY 740 Leom all foe bask techniques of Chinese cookery (stir fry, deep fry, steommg). Indudes beef, seafood, fish and vegetable dishes — dessert too! Hands-on experience and dinner! Bnng $8 to first dass to cover food cost, (3 meetings). Tues Instructor Lisa Stork Walsh. Fees: $22-UT, $ 2 6 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 12. Jon 29-Feb 12 6-9pm BASIC WOK COOKING 741 Leom bosk Chinese cooking in foe wok, use of a Chinese cleaver, cutting meat ond vegeta­ b le, debonmg chicken, stir frying, etc. Recipes range from bosk Chinese to spicy Thai dishes Bnng $12 in cosh to first class to cover food cost, (3 meetings). Jan 31-Feb 14 Feb 11-Feb 25 j Sac 2 Instructor: Pat Teepotigonond Fees: $22-UT, $ 2 6 -0 . Enrolment Limit: 12. 6:30-9pm 6:30-9pm Thurs Mon COOKING FISH 745 Austin now has several places to buy good quality fish. This course wi# cover buying, and bask preparation of fish and shell fish. Also included wi# be some recipes from classk cuisine such as Coulibioc of Salmon (Salmon in □ brioche crust) or Lobster Thermidor. Bnng $24 to first class to cover food cost, (6 meetings). Sat 1-3pm instructor. David Russell Fees: S28-UT, $ 3 2 -0 . EnroRment Limit: 14. Jon 2 6-M ar 2 NEW AMERICAN COOKING 748 International techniques meet foe freshest of local ingredients! Recipes wi# emphasize foe "new American cuisine" approoch to utilizing ingredients to bnng their best quolities ond flavor. Includes preparing game and quo#, fundamental and inventive borbequtng, chicken on homemode rye bread, red fish with lemon pecan butter, homemade ke cream and cake. Bring $25 for food cost to first das, (6 meetings). Sat l-3pm Instructor David RusseN. Fees: S28-UT, $ 3 2 -0 . Enrollment Unit: 14. M ar 2 3-Apr 27 CAJUN COOKING 754 Moke a roux . some of foe great recipes from bayou country, including jomboloya. shrimp etouffee, gumbo, ond red beans and rice. Bring $5 to doss to cover food cost. (1 meeting). Sec.l Sec. 2 Instructor David Russell. Fees: $12-UT, $14-0. Enrollment limit: 12. Feb 23 Apr 6 4-7pm 4-7 pm Sat Sat