U nited Press International O SLO , Norway South African Bishop I)esmond I utu, the leader of a non-violent crusade against his country's system of strict racial seg­ regation, was awarded the 1984 No­ bel Peace Prize Monday at a ceremo­ ny disrupted by a bomb scare. Tutu, an Anglican bishop, said the prize meant "a new hope has been kindled in the breasts of the millions who are voiceless, op­ pressed, dispossessed, tortured by the powerful tvrants." Norwegian Nobel Committee C hairman 1 gil Aarvik presented the $190,000 award and gold medal to I utu, saying, " O h ves, deep in my heart 1 do believe? that we shall ov er­ come some dav His words were from the hymn " W e Shall Overcome" which be­ came the* anthem for the U.S. civil rights movement led bv Martin Lu­ ther King Jr , the slain civil r i g h t s leader and minister to w hom many have compared 1 utu Just m i n u t e s before Tutu was to t h e prize, an anonymous to an O slo n e w sp a p e r I he auditorium w ill be receive caller warned, blow n up 1 he 53-year-old Nobel laureate and the audience, which included N orw ay's king Olav V and m em ­ the Norwegian cabinet, b e r s ot Officers overcome by fumes From Staff Reports I wo University police officers were treated at Brackenridge H o s p i ­ tal late Monday after encountering tumes near unidentified noxious M anor Road and 26th street Officers James Gabriel and S ila s G ngg s complained of skin and eve irritation dry throats lung irritation and difficulty breathing and were * ran sported bv an 1 mergence Medi­ al Service- unit to Brackenridge -hortlv after 10 p.m . Thev were re­ leased at approximatelv 11 15 p.m. Monday. \ustm firefighter- searched for the source of the fume- but had not determined their origin or nature as of 11:50 p.m. I I Police Department officers cordoned off a construction site on tin* east -ide ot campus, thinking the fumes were emanating from building material But Austin Fire Department officials later speculat­ or! tin f u m e s might be drifting from tht old Brackenridge building, 1500 l ast Xvcnue which is being demol­ ished. AFD investigators later began T h e Da il y T exa n Vol. 84, No. 69 The student newspaper of The University of Texa Tuesday December 11. 1984 25c Bishop, seven others rece.« prizes evacuated the auditorium at Oslo University. Policemen searched the building, but no bomb was found. The ceremony resumed after about an hour. Most of the audience returned, but the orchestra, which was to have performed music by Grieg and Handel, failed to reappear. Instead, Tutu called his family and col­ leagues up to the rostrum and filled the hall with a chorus of South Afri­ can hvm ns. The Nobel prizes in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and economics were presented bv Sw e­ den's King Carl XVI Gustaf in a sep­ arate ceremony in the Swedish capi­ tal of Stockholm, At the end of the ceremony in to two men Oslo, Tutu bowed repeatedly King Olav V and clasped hands and laughed. the After he received the award, a through torchlight parade flowed central Oslo Monday night to honor Tutu, who calls himself "a catalyst' for South Africa's 22 million blacks, who make up 70 percent of the pop­ ulation in the white-ruled country but have no voice in government and are denied basic human rights "T h e sea of freedom is on the move, Tutu said from the steps of the university building where he had received the prize. "C oming down the streets, it was like a flood of freedom that will sweep away in­ justice and oppression." The awarding of the prize follows months of racial unrest in South Af­ rica that has claimed the lives of 173 people. In a speech preceding the evacu­ ation because of the bomb threat, Aarvik described South Africa's apartheid policy of racial discrimi­ nation as "an example of shameful contempt for human kind." "It is so brutal that a violent rebel­ lion would be an easilv understand able reaction with greater reason than ever, the South African can ex­ claim 'crv mv beloved country'," he said. He paraphrased a book by Alan Paton, "C ry Ihe Beloved Country," about South Africa. In Stockholm, King Carl XVI Gus­ taf presented the Nobel prizes in science and literature to the 1984 laureates — eight men from eight nations — in a solemn cerem ony punctuated bv the blare of trum­ pets. With onlv one American seated on the winners' podium, a depar­ ture from the U.S. dominance of the awards in recent vears, the Swedish the physics, monarch presented chemistry, medicine, economics and literature prizes to the men. The profusion of nationalities — and paucity of U.S. laureates— was noted in the audience of 1,700 and from the flower-bedecked podium "N ever before in the history of the Nobel foundation have we greeted laureates from so many dif­ ferent nations in one y ear," Profes sor Sune Bergstrom, chairman of the Nobel Foundation, said in an opening address. "D oe s this repre­ sent a new trend or is it simple a statistical variation?" In recent years Americans have dominated the science categories This year the only American on the w i n n e r ' s podium w'as chemistry laureate R Bruce Merrifield, 73, of Rockefeller University in New York Merrifield caused a revolution in the field of biochemistry b\ simpli­ fying synthetic production of com­ plex organic molecules. The Nobels, awarded since 1901 under the will of millionaire indus­ trialist Alfred Nobel of Sweden, car ry a cash prize of $190,000. Czechoslovak national poet laros- lav Seifert, the 83-vear-old winner of the Literature Prize, was too ill to travel to Stockholm He w'as the only laureate who did not attend the Stockholm ceremonv. Sharing the phvsics prize award­ ed in Stockholm were Carlo Rubbia of Italv and Simon V an der Meer of Holland, who were credited with proving the existence of one of the four fundamental forces in the uni­ U n ite d Press International Bishop Desmond Tutu appears in Oslo to receive the Nobel Prize. verse The medicine pri/e v\<¡- shared bv Danish-Bntish professor Niels K Je rn e and W est G erm an Dr. Georges Kohler, of Basel Institute for in Switzerland, and Dr. Cesar Milstein, an Argen- the Medical Re­ tine-Briton search Council in Britain Immunoiogv from The three were cited for pioneer­ ing research nto immunology that helped diagn ise Acquired Immune the Deficiency Syndrome AIDS), disease mainly affecting homosexu­ al men. Cambridge University professor sir Richard Stone accepted the eco- norme- award tor creating a system that enabled economics to compute a country's gross national product Torture reported in airline hijacking Surviving hostages describe beatings during six-day ordeal aboard airplane U nited Press Internationa BEIRUT, Lebanon — Hostages rescued from a hiiacked airliner, in­ cluding tv\o American- who were savagely beaten and tortured with burning cigarettes, described from a Tehran hospital Monday six davs or "sh e e r hell at th? h a n d s of their captors. Iran v owed to put on trial the f >ur hijackers believed to be Lebanese captured Sunday bv Iranian secuntv guards disguised as cleaners who jet- stormed the Kuwaiti Airways liner at Mehrabad Airport in Tehran. But there was no word from the Iranian news service n where the hijackers were or what c h a r g e s would be brought against them "I was tied up all the time said Charles kapar, 57 a career auditor for the State Department s Agency for International Development. "W henever thev hit me. I was tied up ... 1 was getting diz/v spells after the first day. Kapar, a former Navv jet pilot, and John Costa, a 32-vear-old busi­ nessman 'iork were among seven hostages freed from the jetliner bv the Iranian raid. trom New Two other American- were shot to death during the six-day ordeal. Costa and Kapar said thev were repeatedly kicked battered with gun butts and tortured with burn­ ing cigarettes bv the four hijackers Kapar said the hijackers kept us­ ing cigarettes to press their point h o m e" and to force him to -av he was a spv for the Central Intelli­ gence Agency His insistence that he was onlv an AID auditor infuriat­ ed his tormentors, he said. " S o thev would hit me h jrder and harder, and then 1 told them point It vou don t believe me, blank. shoot me Kapar badly bruised and unshaven, said in an interview from Tehran broadcast in London bv Independent Television News Costa, 50 who was badlv bruised and had blisters on hi- face chest and back from cigarette burn- said the gunmen also tried to force him tii admit he was a Cl \ agent. What thev wanted was tor me to say I was from the CIA That - all they wanted -aid 'Among the places thev kicked me to hear he was in the throat, which is why my voice is bad. "1 was also beaten in most places," he said If they got angrv thev would beat you and then thev w'ould offer you orange mice " The b u r d a v night rescue ended a drama that began when the Arab- speakirg hi ackers seized the A-303 Airbu- with lor people aboard after a -top in Dubai, the United Arab Emirates, an route from Kuwrait to Pakistan. Most of the hostage- were freed in batches before the Iranian raid It was sheer hell British pilot lohn Herrv Harrv Clark said on it was terror for British television six -olid davs. In Washington, a White House -pokesman said President Reagan commended Kuwaiti leaders for not -ubmitiing the hijackers de­ mand- for the release of 1" people imprisoned for bombing the U.S. and French embassies and other tar­ gets on Dei 12 1983 in Kuwait. to A spokesman -aid Reagan sent a in message to the emir of Kuwait which he praised Kuwait s firm -tand and said it is onlv bv taking such stands the responsible interna­ tional community can hope to co u n ­ ter act- ot violence and bring the perpetrators of -uch crimes to jus­ tice . All Americans share mv deep appreciation for the -plendid coop­ eration ot the emir and the partici­ pation of Kuwait throughout this Reagan said in his mes- episode sage. Reagar who earlier had criticized Iran s handling of the crisis had no immediate comment on Iran - role in the re-due. In Kuwait, officials praised Iran's rescue and government sources said a jetliner wa- readv to fly to Tehran to retrieve the passengers Another aircraft was needed to pics them up because the hijackers shot out about a dozen windows of the hijacked Kuwait Airways jet­ liner rendering it unable to flv Two AID officials Charles Heg- na 50 of Sterling Va and William Stanford 52 were slain bv the air pirates in the first dav - of the hijack­ ing Clark the plane - pilot, said none of the hostages expected to surv ive Tuesday, Dec. 11 1 , ». i l r i n i T m l i i f h . » I l l IV __________________________________________________________ i aped tear ga- after detecting no ev- dence ot tumes at the brackenridge y jp Q offae,. James Gabriel is hosed off after being overcome by a cloud of blue-gray gas. dem olition site Robert Cohen. Daily Texan Staff Divestment issue tops regents’ agenda Flawn’s successor, new appointments to be discussed at El Paso meeting By PAULA BLESENER D aily Texan S taff A proposal to divest all UT Sys­ tem financial holdings from compa­ n i e s in or dealing with South Africa will be the major issue, but bv no means the onlv issue, at a UT Sy s­ tem Board of Regents meeting at UT 1 I Paso Thursday and Friday. 1 he board also w ill appoint eight administrative members to an advi­ sory committee charged with the re­ sponsibility of selecting candidate's succeed UI President Peter to 1 lawn, said James Duncan, vice chancellor affairs. Duncan will chair that committee. academic for I 1 System Chancellor Hans Mark also will serve on the 16-member committee, which will include three chief executive officers from other com ponent schools and System three regents serving as administra­ tive representatives. O ther members of the committee will include one dean, to be chosen bv the D ean's Council at the Univer­ sity, and two UT students, to be ap­ pointed bv Students' Association president Rodney Schlosser and ap­ proved bv the Student Senate rhe general faculty will select five faculty members, three of whom must be at the associate professor level or higher. The president of the Texas Fx-Students' Association also will serve on the committee. "1 think, although 1 haven't talked to (board chairman Jon New­ ton), that it would be his intent to appoint all but the dean, students and faculty members of the commit­ tee, Duncan said. "1 assume all ex- cept those in those three categories w ill be appointed." Reuben McDaniel, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate, said the facul­ ty has made no progress toward se­ lecting the faculty representatives. Duncan said one possible source of candidates for UT president would be the candidates w ho were considered for the post of I T Sys­ tem Chancellor last spring during the search for a replacement for then-Chancelior L. Don Walker. " I hat's a very logical source of names and beginning ideas, but 1 wouldn't want to comment specifi­ cally until the committee has a chance to look at them, Duncan said. "T h e re mav be some individu­ als willing tor chancellor that wouldn’t be willing to be considered to be considered for president, and vice versa. " In other action, the board will consider approving a request bv John Lehman, U.S. secretary of the Navv, to appoint Mark to the Naval Research Advisorv Committee and the Executive Board of the Chiet of Naval Operations faculty several The board also will consider ap­ proving endow ­ ments in the liberal arts, fine arts the and humanities programs at its in keeping with University, stated commitment toward improv­ ing those programs In addition, the board will consid­ er a salary increase tor Robert King, dean ot the College ot Liberal Arts from $79,(XX) to $86 0 6 “’ At a Glance Correction — A storv in M onday's edition of The D ai­ ly Iexan reported that, if approved, the elim ination of three shuttle bus stops would take effect next fall, ex­ cept for the CR stop, which would be eliminated in the spring. Actually, the CR stop would be elim inated next fall, and the other three would be eliminated in the spring The Texan regrets the error. Textbook exchange — The Students' Association textbook exchange is scheduled for Dec. 17-20 in the Texas Union Building Eastw oods Room. Contributions being accepted — Food and clothing bank contributions are being accepted in boxes in the lobbies of m ost dorm itories on cam pus, in the Under­ graduate Library and Academ ic C enter and in Perry Castaneda Library. told a new s conference at com pany headquarters upon Page 4. returning to the United State - World & Nation Union Carbide chairman says victims will be com­ pensated — Union Carbide chairm an W arren A nder­ son said M onday the victims of history's worst chem i­ cal disaster will be fairly com pensated but the firm is not crim inally responsible for the catastrophic chemical leak. "U n io n Carbide has a moral responsibility in this w hole issue, and we are not ducking it, Anderson University Flawn leaving University in good shape — University President Peter Flawn, who resigned last week, has left the University well prepared to carry on after he retires in late August. Just as much of a corporation's dailv business is con­ ducted bv a select executive staff, Flawn — who many have com pared to an executive officer of a large corpo­ ration — has established and nurtured an adm inistra­ tive structure that even he acknow ledges can carrv on Page 8* w ithout him . Around Campus Comics . . . . O pinions . . . . S cien ce.................... S p o r t s .................... State & Local University................ . 7 19 19 7 3 World & Nation . . . . . 10 11 . 8 . 6 . 4 . . . Weather More of the same — The forecast for Austin and v cinitv Tuesday calls for mostly cloudy skies with a hig in the lower 70s. W inds will be out of the south at 10-1 Pagel* mph. Editorials Page 2 The Daily Texa! Tuesday D ece m b e r 11 1984 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of th of the University administration the Board of Regents o the author of the artu le and are not necessarily those iexdS Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Investigate Ekiye death I t is a fact that S o u th w e st T exas State st u ­ pect that a gran d jury will look into the inci­ dent. A quick review of the events d o e s not indi­ cate that police acted with any racial motives. It also do es not prove that 1 kiye's death w a s a result of deliberate police action. dent 1 v a n s Ekiye tragically suffocated last W e d n e sd a y . It is also a fact that the su ffo ­ cation occurred while he w a s struggling with police. B e y o n d that, factual eviden ce is su bjec­ tive, interpreted different w a y s by different p e o p le for different reasons. Only sincere in­ v estigatio n s co n d u cted by proper authorities will establish, factually, what h a p p e n e d and w h o is to blam e. At 2:08 p.m . W ednesday police were s u m ­ m oned to Ekiye's apartm en t by the apartm en t m an ager w ho reportedly ask ed, "W hat do I do it a man is know n to be beating his wife? A lread y, s o m e are ju m p in g to the conclusion that the fact that Ekiye w as black played a part in his death. D orothy Turner, president of the Black C itizens T ask Force said last week that police " s h o u ld be a little afraid of retaliation of black people. Self-preservation is still the f i rst law of n a tu r e ." R an dy B o w m an , president of the UT Black S tu d en t Alliance, h a s ex p resse d similar senti­ m ents. In a p rep ared statem ent read to report­ ers M o n d a y , B o w m an concluded that race was a prim ary factor in the N igerian s death. B o w m an a n d I urner have reason to be wary It w a sn 't too long ago that white violence a g ain st blacks w a s not only con don ed by but practiced bv south ern law enforcement offi­ c e r s . But it is still w ro n g to decide that Ekive w as a victim of racist police brutality before that has been proven. Austin Police C hief Jim Everett has already p ro m ised that the Austin Police Department will con du ct an internal inquiry into the inci­ dent Furtherm ore, we have everv right to ex­ When the officers arrived on the scene, they found a highly agitated Ekiye and his beaten sp o u se It took four officers to su b d u e Ekiye, and even then police called for more assistan c e and for flex c u f fs ," which are used to control a struggling prisoner. Here uncertainty sets in. N o b o d y k n o w s tor though m ain are more than willing to sure speculate how extreme or irresponsible p o ­ lice actions m ight h a v e been. 1 he issue of ex- tremity is relative to the d a n g e r officers b e­ lieved Ekiye p o se d . At this point, it is easy for statem en ts about Ekive's death to polarize the com m unity. So m e will’ read accounts of the incident an d decide that ex cessive force w a s applied or that race was a factor in E kive's suffocation. O thers will conclude that the death w'as accidental. Until we know the facts, w e sh o u ld retrain from driving w e d g e s betw een police an d the c om ­ munity they attem pt to serve. D a vid E lliot Money for the hungry P ictures of starvin g African children have been sp lay e d across n e w sp a p e r p ag es and television screens for the past sever­ al w eek s. 1 he w orld aw ak e n s unto the horrors of famine. What can you do? receives to three organization s that have solid track records tor getting m on ey to the peo ple w ho need it. Your checks will go to the Save f u n d , U N IC E F The C h ild r e n -E m e r g e n c y Ethiopian F u n d or C hurch World Services Afri­ can E m erge n cy A ppeal. Plenty of church-related an d other g r o u p s are soliciting do n atio n s to forward to needy countries. But on e gro up , Project TEH A S, is p a r t i c u l a r l y interested in soliciting Austin-area d o n atio n s an d d e se r v e s the su p p o r t of the E ni- versity com m unity. TEHAS, The E x pressio n of H u n g e r a s Self, project cam e together when 15 Austin resi­ den ts met Dec. 2 to find w a y s to aid victims of starvation in Africa. I he g r o u p p lan s to kick off a w eek -lon g A ustin Gift of Eife to Africa c am p aig n with the goal of raising m ore than a million dollars for starving Africans. Project I EH A S will forward the donations it Both Austin an d the University are affluent com m u n ities that pu rport to have social consci­ ences. There are no local p ro b le m s so great that we sh o u ld not be able to aid the African hun- grv. A ustin Gift of Life to Africa w eek is Thurs­ d ay through Dec. 20. M ake your checks pav- able to on e o f the organ ization s listed ab ove a n d sen d them to Project TEH A S, 2530 Pecos Drive, Austin, T exas 78703. Be a part of the Project TEH A S effort. — D avid W o o d ru ff Maintain South African holdings L ast T h u r sd a y the Texan p u b ­ lished a c o u p o n , on the e d i­ torial p ag e, which read ers could mail in to the UT System Board of R egents to register their su p p o r t of divestiture of the S y s ­ tem 's fu n d s from c o m p a n ie s d oing b u s in e s s in S ou th Africa. In the in­ terest of journalistic fairness, 1 urge you to p ublish a c o u p o n , o f the sa m e size an d print, similarly locat­ ed, which read ers can u se to reg is­ ter o p p o sitio n to divestiture. If we are to be allow ed to vote for the price of a stam p , let's at least have fair ballots. The issu e is, a s David A n d e rso n an d S teven R u d n er claim, an im ­ portant one. But they m isrep resent it. O f c o u rse racism is a c o n tem p ti­ ble p h ilo so p h y . A n y o n e or an y g o v ­ ernm ent which claim s to ju d g e an in d iv id u a l's worth b a se d on his race is d o o m e d to failure. But divestiture is not an effective m e a n s of fighting racism in S o u th Africa. A n d e r so n and R u d n er claim that the S y s te m h old s $300 million in c o m p a n ie s d oin g b u sin e ss in South Africa. Selling th ese sh a r e s will not d o an y th in g to help sto p repression in S outh Africa; for every seller there m u st be a buyer. Selling the sh are s will not hurt the c om pan ies; they will sim p ly p a s s to other h old ­ ers. UT d id n 't c h o o se to buy these sh a r e s to s u p p o rt o v e rse a s c o rru p ­ tion, or to m ake a political statem ent Alan McKendree From our readers of an y kind. A n d e rso n and Rudner adm it that the S y s t e m ' s prim ary ob­ ligation is to secure the highest p o s ­ sible rate o f return on the S y ste m 's discretionary funds, at an accept­ able level o f risk This d o e s indeed w ork to the benefit o f all UT stu ­ dents. If su bstitu tes could not be fou n d which offer equal or better risk/return opp ortu nities, every stu­ d ent at the University w o u ld be w o rse off. in If the c o m p a n ie s in q uestio n were only looking for c h eap labor, they w o u ld n 't be in Sou th Africa; thev d the m ore northern Africa be starvation and countries, w here o v e rp o p u la tio n are the rule, and la­ bor, in the form of hum an m uscles, is really c h eap . Instead, they have created such em ploym ent that p eo ­ ple are strea m in g in to tind work, an d d o find it. If the divestiture ad v o c a te s are re­ ally s e n o u s about h u m an rights, how about s u s p e n s io n of grain and technology sh ip m e n ts to the Soviet Union, w hich routinely d en ies even the m ost elemental fre e d o m s to its o w n citizens? P erh a p s it's just that the R u ssia n s haven't m a d e the m is­ take of b asing their discrimination on an easily recognizable physical characteristic. O r p e r h a p s c o n c e s­ sions rather than firm n ess are n e e d ­ ed w h en our o p p o n e n t is as big as we are. W orking tor div estiture is a tren- dv, p ain less w av tor in d iv id u a ls to register their op p o sitio n to injustice in general. I he sa d part is that it d o esn 't d o an y th in g to alleviate that injustice, but leaves the participants feeling a s if it had Do not cast your vote to return 20 million S outh Afri­ can p eop le to the g lorio u sly u n ­ rep ressed starvation of their n e ig h ­ bors. It only 10 percent of the p eop le read in g this article write in the re­ g ents will hear from 4,IKK) p e o p le - too m a n y to ignore. To: UT Sy stem Board o f R eg en ts I do N O T su p p o rt d iv e stu re o f all U T S y ste m fu n d s from co m p a n ie s d o in g b u sin e ss is S o u th A frica. I urge you to ad o p t the m o rally an d so c ially re sp o n sib le c o u rse of ac­ tion by m ain tain in g current h o ld ­ in g s in Sou th A frica at your D ec. 13-14 m eetin g. S in c erely , (ad d re ss) M cK e n d re e is a d ra m a m ajor. Stress, hectic pace hurt UT student parents M eet the \vear\ K azan fam- dent H ow ever, a new and g ro w in g constituency has and p roblem s have been identified. Let's work to c o m p a ssio n ate ly real­ ize an d face the facts before us. ilv; 3-year-old LuEllen, her father Tim an d me, her m other. S in ce Tim an d I e n ­ dren ran g in g in age from infancy to 10 years. p aren t h o u s e h o ld s into c a m p u s com m u nities. As the nation s s tu ­ d ent p op ulatio n c h a n g e s, m ore and m ore are b ec o m in g aw a re of a n d a d d r e s s in g the child­ care concerns of their stud ents. sin gle-parent fam ilies. A cco rdin g to J a m e s Fisher, director of the center, ab out two-thirds of the stu d en t-p a r­ ents calling for inform ation indicate that the lack o f full d aytim e and ev en in g h ou rs severely limits their ability to u se the service. institutions e m e rg e d , in rolled fall in g r a d u a te school 1983, ou r family life has been an ex ­ hausting, no-win g a m e of 'tag team p arenting m ark ed by m idnight and 4 a .m . s tu d y se s s io n s and bat- tU s over w h o s e turn it is to take which e v e n in g and w e e k e n d p ar­ enting shift. Too often, this g am e has left u s both feeling stressed an d guilty ov er o u r in consistent p a re n t­ ing of I uEllen. w h e n I c o n sid e r the student-par- e n t ' s child-care n e e d s, the kev word flexibility. H o w Tim and 1 have is ached tor a trustw o rthy, affordable, dr oj m facility conveniently located where wt could take* I uEllen while wt attended c la sse s a n d stu d ied , pick her u p a n d s p e n d time with ht r w hen we w eren t stu d yin g , then have the flexibility to take her back a n d free o u r se lv e s for e v en in g stud) m g or an extracurricular lec­ ture, cultural event or recreational ev enl Prom our readers Kathy Kazan I like learned that pla n s have been ev o lv in g since sp rin g 1983 tor a fam ­ ily su p p o r t services p ro g ram , re­ v o l v i n g a ro u n d a flexible child-care program the1 on e we have d ream ed of. An a d hoc steering com m ittee rep resen ta­ including tives from the D ean of S tu d e n ts O ff­ ice, the U nited C a m p u s Ministries a n d the U T C o u n s e lin g C enter has b e g u n to bring a University S tu d ent Family A ssociation (U SF A ) to life. An a d v iso ry com m ittee c o m p o se d of U 1 faculty m e m b e r s d o n a tes its t i me and exp ertise to the project St a t i st i cs sh o w g ro w in g n u m bers of w o m e n and older stu d en ts on our nation 's c a m p u s e s , bringing m ore an d more children and s i n gl e D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU WELL U K B M Y BREAKTHROUGH ROLF IN "POPKYS LI “. HFF REALLY7 LIRE LUAS THE ONE LUH05ENT HOtAJ7 ME UP TOR THE PAP'.T! YFS.HFF'SA 600PFRIENP B00PSI: U START M in 'h i 6 0 0 9 STUFF. L HEAT HESSEBN YOifVEdELNSPENP VERY H ELP­ ING A Ü0' OF TIME FUL lAllTHMY 0U r AT THE PLAY- BOY MANSION I r ' CAREER ^ ■ a NO KIPPING UH.. WHAT ROLE UJAS THAT AGAIN? 7H/RP 6 /PL IN SH0ÍAJFR x f / While there is no hard data on the nu m ber of stu d en t-p a ren ts atte n d ­ ing the University, ba sed on nation­ al figures, we have an estim ated 5.000 stu d en t-p a ren ts taking care of 7.000 children. In r e sp o n se to n u m e r o u s inquir­ ies ab ou t child care, the U 1 D ean of S tu d e n ts Office c o n d u c ted a su rv ey in fall 1982 of identifiable UT s tu ­ dent-parents. 1 he results sh o w e d that our n e e d s for child-care, as well as tor a b ro ad er ran ge of family s u p ­ port services, are not being met here. Currently, the U S F A functions u n d e r the n am e University S tud ent C hildcare A ssociation an d op erates a child-care center from 3 to 10 p.m . o u t of the University United M eth­ o d i s t C h u rch (2409 G u a d a lu p e St.). It h as a m e m b e rsh ip of 70 student families, 40 p ercent o f which are B ec au se LuEllen w an ts to partici­ pate fully in the g a m e s an d p r o ­ g r a m s at her nursery school (which is contingent on her being there from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . M o n d ay through Friday) the center is a s u p ­ p lem entary source o f child care. This is helpful in a pinch, but the object is not to increase the num ber of h ours LuEllen is in child care but to have a go o d child-care p rogram that is flexible an d resp o n siv e to the erratic nature of Tim's and m y sched u le. The U S FA has so m e exciting p lan s to p rovid e m ore wholistic s e r ­ vices by e x p a n d in g in three areas; child care, family care an d training an d research. It is looking for a c o n ­ veniently located facility to h o u se a drop-in child-care service o p en from 7:30 a.m . to 10:30 p.m . for 100 chil­ Firing Line In term s of family care, the a sso ci­ ation's p la n s include an increased counselin g, to p ro v id e capacity w o r k sh o p s an d social e v e n ts for stu d e n t- p a re n ts a n d their families. The p ro g ra m w ould be d e sig n e d to p rovid e training an d research o p ­ portunities for stu d e n ts an d faculty of ed ucation, nutrition, social work, p sy c h o lo gy an d other fields. We hav e seen an en c o u ra g in g a w a r e n e s s of and concern for the p ro b lem s of stu d e n ts with families from the UT adm inistration a n d the stu d en t g ov ern m en t. The S tu d e n ts' A ssociatio n plans to s p o n s o r fund -raising e v e n ts next s e m e ste r to benefit the U S FA . A n y­ o n e in terested in d o n a tin g ideas, time and /or en e rg y can call S u san E dgley, the S tu d e n ts A ssociatio n's c h airw o m an for c o n su m e r affairs, at 471-3166. T he University h as a p ro u d histo­ ry of offering high quality services d e s ig n e d to a d d r e s s the n eed s of the traditional 18- to 22-year-old stu ­ For the sak e of current and future UT stud ent-parents, I hope w e can rise to this occasion. Tim an d I know how the d e m a n d s of course- work, and the financial h a rd sh ip s of returning to school, c ou p led w'ith the inflexible, e x p e n siv e and in ad e­ quate nature of traditional child­ care facilities can, and too often do, place cataclysm ic stress on m arriag ­ es, children and family relations. The U S F A has d e v e lo p e d plans and laid the grou n d w o rk to help us stu ­ d en ts with children achieve ou r e d ­ ucational g oals without costin g us our family health and well-being. L et's give them the su p p o r t n eces­ sary to bring their p la n s into reality. For m ore inform ation on how to help, or on the afternoon an d e v e ­ ning child care available, call Jam es Fisher at 478-9523 after 2 p.m . K azan is a social w o rk m a jo r Story irresponsible No absolute mercy I have just read "Violence, hazing part of G reek life," an d I m ust say I think the Texan has o v erstep p ed the b o u n d s of responsible journal­ i sm. In the interest of sensation al­ i sm, the article included an a n o n y ­ m o u s account of hazing com plete with beer throwing, h u n d r e d s of p a d d les and even an electric cattle prod! Who is this g u y ? What frater­ nity is he in7 In m y years as an u n ­ d ergrad uate here, I never e n c o u n ­ tered any thing remotely resem bling the scene d escribed in the Texan. Instead, I have w itn essed a drastic reduction in the use of any coercive force w hatsoever, physical or m en ­ tal. that all im plying Don't misinterpret me. 1 o p p o se hazing and 1 am glad to see forces m arshalling to abolish it for good, but fraternities haze like Mr. " D e e p t h r o a t " m ain­ tains libels all G reek s as criminals. (H azin g the Texan w ouldn't print Surely "V iolence, m urder, a part of black life" every time so m e o n e is killed in East Austin. O r w ould you? is a crime, remember?). After reading last T h u rsd a y of the death of Jinkeun Kim, I w as m oved to the point of tears. T h e Texan re­ ported that Kim, a UT student, died on Dec. 4, after having been a ssa u lt­ ed. I w a s d eep ly m oved , hav in g ex­ friends as perienced my Korean som e of the kindest in dividuals I have met. 1 cannot think of much greater an injustice than the m urder of one of their cou ntry m en —- not to mention the victim's wife and chil­ dren. A s 1 o p en ed the p ap er to the ed i­ torial p a g e , I realized that another, in justice w as su btle m uch m ore being su g g e ste d . A Firing Line let­ ter by Eleanor S im o n s d en ou n ced the d eath penalty in this country, co m p arin g it to h u m an righ ts viola­ tions in Iran an d A fgh an istan . Su ch an eq u atio n is naive an d u n ­ realistic. S im o n s h as ab so lu tized the d e e p virtue o f m ercy at the ex p en se of all else, in clud in g the equally im ­ portant virtue of justice. A s a result, sh e lu m p s the d eath penalty togeth ­ er with h u m an righ ts violation s in­ stead o f seein g it a s ju st retribution d e se rv e d by the m urderer. J.K. Ivey Law' O n a d e e p e r level, the real p ro b ­ lem is the deification o f hum anity. In lieu of G o d , man is closed-mind- edly view ed as essentially g oo d, re­ g a rd le ss of any evidence to the con­ trary. In the p rocess, h u m an sin is g lo sse d over. Even the m urderer w ho is set free w ould laugh at the romanticism of such a view. When will we learn that a m ushy definition of love an d mercy leads to the greatest un-mercies of all? A p ­ p aren tly N eville C h a m b e r la in 's treatment of Hitler w asn 't enough. Wayne Joubert Mathematics Police overreacted C on cern in g the Nigerian student w ho su ffo cated , I'd like to raise a few questions. First, T h e American Statesman re­ p orted that his w ife tried to enter the b ed ro o m d u rin g the stru g gle. If all fou r policem en w ere stru g g lin g with this m an , w h o w as k eep in g the w ife out o f the b ed roo m ? S eco n d , out o f four policem en, the w ife an d the n eigh b ors, did no on e know C PR ? T his is a bit d is­ tre ssin g b ecau se I had h op ed w e w ou ld train ou r policem en in ru d i­ m entary first aid. T hird, T h e Statesman a lso rep ort­ ed that the policem en h eld the stu ­ d ent's face against the m attress to keep him from b itin g them. I ask you to picture this: You are h a n d ­ cuffed and lying on your stom ach with sitting on your back. Flow are you g o in g to bite an y on e u n less they actually put their hand in your m ou th ? three policem en T h ese sam e officers are now p a ­ trolling your neighborhood. H ow d o es this m ake you feel? Do not let the Austin Police D ep artm ent turn a blind eye on this matter. T hose in­ from volved sh ou ld be rem oved d uty a n d tried for their actions. R.A. Combs Aerospace engineering Thank you kindly, sir C o n gratu latio n s on your excellent co verage an d ed itorials on the re­ the state of the cent report on h u m an ities in U .S. u n iversities an d colleges. Y ou m ay know that its a u ­ thor, W illiam Bennett, w ho h as go n e on to p rovid e o u tstan d in g lead ersh ip at the N ation al E n d o w ­ m ent for the H u m an ities an d in the h u m an ities area in gen eral, received his Ph.D . in p h ilo so p h y from the U niversity. Karl Galinsky, Chairman, classics Opinions Skipping through Nicaragua A fter g ra d u atin g from ITT in m on ey is paving for m aking our li ves miserable and countering the first o p p o rtu n ity o ur country has ever had to make real progress' '84, I chose to sp e n d the su m m e r in a hotbed of po­ litical disagreem ent, revolutionary Nicaragua. My motive for this e d u ­ cational vacation, apart from the travel bug after five years of aca­ demia, was honest curiosity as to w hy my g o v e rn m e n t w ould further d am a g e its rep uta tion by fun ding the o ve rth ro w of a seemingly p o p u ­ lar m o v em ent, while sim ulta n e ous­ ly su p p o rtin g blatant military dicta­ torships, like those of El Salvador a nd Chile. 1 threw myself in the Ni­ caraguan life as thoroughly as possi­ ble, looking for this great evil that m ust be there to justify such c ontro­ versial intervention My travel w as largely im p ro m p ­ tu, a n d with mv backpack in h and I slept in a kaleidoscope of hostels, h o m e s and barrios while exploring the public sentim ent of that tropical, volcanic country. 1 found Nicas (slang for N icaragu­ ans) to be loving, mirthful a n d g o d ­ ly people w h o d e m o n stra te d great w arm th, altruism, and ho nesty to me d u rin g m y journey. I met a large variety of Nicas, the markets, streets an d barrios, while hitchhik­ ing throu gh the countryside, and in Mary Kathleen Stockwell a nd often merely by walking u p to a s t r a n g e d o o r in tr o d u c i n g myself. They w e re all eager to dis­ cuss their view s about the revolu­ tion, before a n d since. 1 saw no sign, d u rin g m v entire four m onth stay, of any kind of o pp re ssio n or intimidation. I m et people with differing views toward the m erits of the revolution, but e v e ry o n e agreed that the U.S. backing of the contras was w ro ng a n d that bv p u ttin g the country in a state of w'ar every o n e was p re v e n t­ ed from being able to see exactly what the Sandinistas could really do. Even with the daily attacks the c o n se n su s w as that life was actualh safer inside Nicaragua since the rev­ olution. A clear exam ple of how this could be w as d e m o n stra ted to me du rin g one of my rides as 1 was hitchhiking back trom the war /o n e (Hitching, by the way, is a sa*e form of transportation in Nicaragua). I he car 1 was in, already packed with a stopped by m erry grou p, w a s arm e d Sandinista soldiers asking tor a ride back to the capital. Jose, in the p asse n g e r seat, apologized say­ ing there w as no room. After joking tor a bit with the soldiers we drove on José tu rned to me with a tear on his cheek and said Before the Rev­ olution w e could never joke with the g o v e rn m e n t troops ... and they w ould have tak en the car" He told me o th er hair-raising stories of w hat life w as like five years ago under S o m o / u s m u r d e r o u s n a tio n a l guard. The a b u n d a n c e of new schools, hospitals, ho using projects, and a g ­ ricultural cooperatives, as well as the c heer and sense of well-being in th e shantiest barrios, con­ even vinced me that this g o v e rn m e n t was indeed focusing reform s and im­ p ro v e m e n ts on the p oo rest sectors first It was a refreshing thing to see. A w o m a n 1 met in the market, after c om plaining a bout all the shortages, instructed me to "return to y ou r co u n try and show your fel­ their low North A mericans w hat O n the whole, Nicaraguan society struck m e as b ring m uch more d e m ­ ocratic than socialist, with free e n ­ terprise, a strong religious tactor, travel, and elections, unrestricted left w ith a I hu m anistic reforms de e p respect for a people w ho face ov e rw h e lm in g h a rdship with dign i­ ty, courage, and perseverance. U.S. policy, bv c ou nte ring revolu­ tionary because reform, merely p o p u la r m o v e m e n ts serve as an ex­ to neighboring countries, a m p le ra th e r to prevent than w orking c o m m u n ism , w orks to prevent d e ­ mocracy, bv preventin g i n d e p e n d ­ ence and sovereignty Even graver still is that bv alienat­ ing the people with hostile interven ­ tion, leftist influence is given a h a ­ ven, which is used to heat up the cold w ar and serves to funnel still m ore p o w e r and m o n ey into the black hole of the miliary industrial complex. Let them k n o w you know. S to ckw e ll is a I T graduate X AM TmE. G v to S T CP c a m p a i g n QAErr A sobering Christmas thought for Americans P itv the poor Afghans, h o w ­ .... T hen they ran from the valley. N o w no one k n ow s w h ere his wife, Ih ev are children, relatives are all over the m o u n ta in - a n d valleys. ever d epleted your reserves of pitv. There a ren't very m any of th em , |ust over 12 million. th re a t" exists only that in T hey are very, very poor, earning per capita $170 a year, a n d this w in ­ ter marks five vears since the Soviet U nion first sent its ta n k s over the bo rd ers to sub ju ga te their country'. Five years — a n d the w ar b e ­ tw een the Af­ the R u s s i a n s and g h a n s continues. I he Russians con­ trol the cities, but rebels control m uch of the countryside. So the Russians have tu rned on the civ il­ ians, trving to dry up the w ater in the resistance, the w hich the fish M u ja h a d ee n — swim fig h tin g a guerrilla w ar in Vietnam, the United States set out to w in "th e hearts an d like Ma- the people m in d s" of chiavelli, the Russians knov\ terror is an effective tool Helicopters bom b villages with im punitv. Jets scorch crop lan ds Brent J o h n s to n e the From -kies helicopters drop plastic mines: mine-' the cok# of leaves, or dirt, or rocks smaller than a m an s h a n d but capable of ripp in g the leg off a camel French doctors, treating the w o u n d e d in A fghanistan, report that the Ru- sians so m etim es disguise the mi ne - as small toy trucks, pencils a n d ciga­ rette packages. Fhose sam e doctors treating the w o u n d e d , the a m p u ­ tees, the diseased, have their h o s p i ­ tals b o m b e d bv Russian Ml 24- Four million A f g h a n s have tied to Pakistan or Iran one third of the po pulation — a figure, in the w o r d s of the International R e s c u e C o m m it­ the 20th in tee, " u n p r e c e d e n te d century " O n e such refugee de- scribed to a rep orter the Russian fury: " ( T)hev cam e ," he said, "w ith planes helicopters, MiGs and all kind- of arm s A w h o le divison of the Russian army. Very' powerful, i h e v began in the m orn in g about 6:30. At first thev bo m b ed o ur vil­ lages, our settlements, the little huts on the hills and in the valley. People w ere at hom e at the time; they just led their lives. C hildren were killed by the bom b-, w o m e n were killed. Thev all died .... "Á terrible, terrible sight. 1 d on't kn o w how to tell a bout it. W ou n d e d everyw h ere. Little children and Women. Screaming a n d crying eve­ ryw here. People resisted till they had no more bullets. Then they threw rocks a n d sticks at the t a n k s "T hey b o m b ed before the battle began. All kind- of bombs: large rockets, ano th e r kind that m ade it very hot an d e v ery th in g w ould start burn in g. A nother kind of bomb gave off a bad kind of smoke — it c au sed headaches, a bad taste in your m o u th , terrible pains in your leg s " O th e r reports sm uggled o ut ot that the Russians A fghanistan sav are eradicating entire villages I he N e w York T im e- reports that the Russians have also tu rn e d to starv­ ing insurge n t regions of the co u n ­ try Robert Macaulev head of A m­ erica res one of the organizations that se n d s medical -up plies to the A fgh an - says bluntly that the Rus sians are "trying to wipe the Af­ g h a n s off the face of the earth “Another kind of bomb gave off a bad kind of smoke — it caused headaches, a bad taste in your mouth, terrible pains in your legs.” Or conv ince them that serfdom is good for them . Last m o n th several h u n d r e d seven- to nine-vear-old Af­ ghan children were sh ip p e d to the Soviet U nion for at least 10 years of schooling. Russian stooge Babrak Karmal told their w eeping parents that it w as a "magnificent friendly gesture bv the Soviet Union tow ard the Afghan people." But d oes a n v o n e ca re 1 At hom e the q u e st for deten te has begun anew The talk is of arm s control and d isa rm a m e n t an d trade with the Soviet Union. We are told that our concern with "national securi­ ty is fueled bv ignorance a n d p a ra ­ noia, that o ur differences with the Russians are lllusorv a n d caused bv the m iscom m unication, a n d "red the m in ds of the military-industrial complex. The refugee in Pakistan know s lit- tie of the military-industrial c o m ­ plex, bu t he kn o w s w h at has h a p ­ p e n e d 1 ht to his coun try m en: people w ho lived in the valley w e n they were happy very poor. But with their families, their children N ow their life is no more, it r a ­ been destroy ed by the Soviet ar mies. For w h a t 1' W hat in d e e d 1 As w e carry ou placards and d e m o n stra te for pt >>■ i now , very brave m en are dving, al alone in a land very far away. Tha* is a sobering th o u g h t this Christma- season. fo h n sto n e is a Texan co lu m n ist LONGHORN DISCOUNT* 10% ($25-$100) 15% ($101-$500) 20% (O V E R $500) D. BRING THIS AD OR YOUR UT STL DEN ILL A Pecan Street tradition since 1929 217 E. Sixth Street 478-3465 FREE PARKING IN LITTLEFIELD GARAGE ■Rg J — PJ LAVES CHARGE ♦ S p e c ia l o r d e r ite m s e x c lu d e d APOLLO HAS IT! Now - at la st. . . TOTAL HAIR RESTORATION® • MEDICATION: Physician supervised • Hair Progression: Step-by-step • Derma-Vacuum* The Ultim at e replacement • Select your own program with health professionals dedicated to m eeting your needs U S. Patent No. 3.970.092 PUT CONFIDENCE BACK INTO YOUR LIFE Before Step I (2 months- Step 2 (5 mouths) Step 3 18 months Call Apollo • Medical Hair Center PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES use our system in active sports more than any othor method. 472-6777 24 hrs. Park St. David Professional Bldg 800 E 30th Suite 210 - Austin 78705 H O T W IN E FOR COOL NIGHTS! Nu'rnbereer Christkindles- Markt-Gliihwcin From all over the world thc\ travel to the old Imperial C a \ of Nürnberg l o partake of the revelry and enjoy Nürnberg s so. re t “Gerstaiker ( iluhwem” or ( ilo w \ \ me A tradition in Has ar ia toi untold \ ears Served piping hot on a cold w in te r s eve. the taste of lu h w e in ' a n d out secret spices are a treat t f P Ü t 'G et st not soon forgotten Isn't today a good day for Glow VV m e ' c o r r o t g l t l i R S MT't* /N . i ASK FOR GERSTACKER A I YOCR FAVORITE STORE, RESTAURAN T OR 1 AVI KN Q L O w V WINE Imported by ALLPORT, INC.. W aukesha, VV1 53187 D istributed by Shiner Beer, Austin, TX The Daily Texan Permanent Staff Editor M anaging Editor Associate M anaging Editors News Editor Associate News Editors G eneral Reporters Associate Editor Entertainm ent Editor Associate Entertainm ent Editor Im ages Editor Associate im ages Editors Sports Editor A ssociate Sports Editor Sportswnters Photo Editors Around Cam pus Editor Associate Editor Sportswriter News A sssta n ts Editorial C artoonist Editorial Assistants Enterta nment Assistant Sports M akeup Editor Sports Assistant M akeup Editor C opy Editors W ire Editor Photographers David W o o d r.r Richard StuPCe Paul de a Garza John White Ed Combs David Nath,'' Tela Goodwin JohnJenks Kelly Knox Todd Pratt Jett CrosPy Micnaei W -aien Libby Averyt Drew Parma Paula Biese^er Tracy Duvall Ron Muller Ricnard Dyer Jack Crager Robert Bruce Kelly Frankeny Mike Hamilton Jim Purcell W ii Hampton Star Roberts Brad Townsend Ken Riddick Cns Bouroncie Diane Burch Issue Staff David Elliot Gayton Knzak Cynthia Brodt Debbie Fettermar Chnsti Bali Robbie Tester Ross Kimble Helen Moroney Shariet Wagner John Huey Micky Inoue Stacy Livingston Kim Gennaula Tracy English Margante Paroue Tom Clemens Kim Ogiethorpe Kay McNamara uorrame Catemarton Beverly Smith Parry Gettleman Martha Ashe Kathy Dannecker Bev Cotton Doug Claytor Jerald Corder C hns Hampton Denise Johnson Can Fox Lisa Fuchs Gail Breeze Display Advertising Janice Scott Katy Ott Marty Schack Ken Grays Eva Huriburt Tammy Haiovsky B et- Mitchell David Herzog Laun Hager Ellen Deatherage Cindy Hoilaoay Frank Stowell Shem Winer D avd Vaiiiiee Rache' Waxman Janey Sobev The Da' Texan USPS '46-440) a student newspaper at r he University o* Texas at Austin s published b> Texas Student P M c a tx m . Drawer D University Stafor Austin 78713-7209 W O a ity ^exan is putttshec Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except hohday ano e.am periods Second class postage paic News contributions will be accepted by telephone 4 ' ' 4591 at the editonai office iTexas Student Publications Bu'tding 2 '2 2 or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 f 361 inquiries concerning classified adve 5.-. ,nq should be niad° m TSP Building 3 200 (471-5244 _ The nat o- advertising representative o' The Daily Texan ,s Cass C o m m u ta to rs 1633 West Central Street Evanston Illinois 60201 CMPS 1680 North Vine Suite 900 Hollywood vA 90028 American Passage 500 hird Avenue West Seattle WA98119 Tne Da'iv Texan subscribes to United Press Internationa and New vorx mes News Service be Texa s a member ot the Associated Colieq.ate Press tne Southwest .ournalism Congress the Texas Dailv Newspaper Assuv anon and American Newspaper Publishers Association. Columbia Scholastic P'ess Association T___ _ Copyright 1984 Texas Student Publications The Datfy Texan S ubscnpdon Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year Fail Spring and Summer! Texas residents add 5' 8“» sales tax Bunding C3 200 Of call 471 5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin X 78 t v w t < t . 7ona n. m t c p 209 ' ~ 71 G What's new in the World? Read T h e Da il y T e x a n EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN trnmmmmmmmm C o n fid e n tia l. P r o f e s io n a l R e p ro d u c tiv e ( are • I r e e P r e q n u m v l e s t i n q • P r o b le m P ie q n m u A C o u n s e lm q • A b ortion S e n u es • B u t h C o n t rol • P u p 1 est REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o ard 4 rrtifie r t O b (.y S u i t • I n r n r r d \ u m n , • F t p r n r n t v i l I „ u n % r l » r r • O n ( H v h u l t l » - o lofli»!» 4 5 8 8 2 7 4 HHFU H h h World & Nation Union Carbide faces suit, plans assistance *• ru„;^on H0ni0C Chairman denies criminal charges United Press International D A NB UR Y , C o n n U n io n C a r b i d e C h a ir m a n V\ ¿ r r e r A n d e r ­ son said M o n d a y t h e victim - h is to ry 's w o rs t ch em ical d isa ste r will be fairlv c o m p e n s a t e d b u ‘ th*- firm is not c n m in a l ly r esp o n sib le for th e c a ta strop hic ch e m ic al lea* "I a m c o n f id e n t th a t the victim - can be fairly a n d equitably <>rr - p e n s a te d w ithou t a material ad­ v e r s e affect o n the finan tal 1 >nd - t i o n ” of th e c o m p a n . A nderson told a n e w s co n fe re n c e at c o m p a ­ ny h e a d q u a r te r s u p on returning to the U nited States for T he chief of the S9 billion c o n ­ g lo m e ra te a n d tw o o t h e r c o m p a ­ ny officials w e re c h a r g e d u n d e r se ven sections of th e Ind ian penal a co d e c n m e c a rry in g a m a x im u m p u n ­ is h m e n t of life im p r i s o n m e n t The th re e w ere released after th e U n ­ ion C a rb id e c h a ir m a n p u t up $ 2 ,0 00 bail 'crim inal liability, "I d on 't feel th ere is an y crim i­ nal r esp o n sib ility i n v o l v e d here, A n d e r s o n str e sse d I d o n t feel w e lacked in term s of our in tent to ru n a safe o p er a tio n " A n d e r s o n d e f e n d e d the quality of th e U nion C a rb id e pla n t in In- Belli charges callousness n t& j p'ess nternational , Víihí-i tV . u e P rize, w as expt NEW Be i rf ir< »m ia vs s u : mm "17.1 : h a tinm _______________ a . N d i a n s , » . 4 ,♦ jezal strategy bv ig U n i o n C arbid e had cai­ rn :ted the \ n C a rb id e ch a irm a n W ar­ d e r á n w h o a m v e d horn* • v o n n e c ti c u t S u n d a v from N e w V ; h i* r e fu s e d sp ecific c o m m e n t >n t h e -uit w h ic h "eeks S I 5 hil- ion in d a m a g e" rer At B u t m d i r e c t i v a n s w e r i n g Belli s narge" A n d e m o n "aid th e vic- i m - are p e o p l e a n d w i l l be fair- v c o m p e n s a t e d U n io n C arb ide ha" a moral re* .p o n síb ilitv ¡n this w h o l e is su e , ¡rid w e art n o t d u c k in g it. Terso p. told a n e w s c o n fe r e n c e in D a n h u m C o n n He -aid th e firm .-.a" not c r im in a !K r e sp o n s it u tor the Det ' leak of d ead ly m eth v l is o c v a n a te ga" from it" s u b s i d i a r e v, in Bhopal. Belli arrived in India for taik> on a c la s s action suit filed last w e e k in th e U m t e d S t A e - "«ekin g v" bil­ lio n in a > m p e n " J t io n a n d SI Uon in p u n it iv e d a m a g e s in the d eath" of w h o s e fa m ilies live in th e U n ited Indian victirr t w o S ta te s. A s a c la s s a c tio n , tht "Ui coi.i be join ed b \ relatives ot th e m ore th a n 2,250 p e o p l e v\ ho d u d and th e te n s of t h o u s a n d * injured bv th e m e t h y l c y a n a t e ga" rt u a-- 1 trorii the plan t in Bhopal M o th er T h er esa , the- Rorr k C a th o lic n u n w h o w o n the C a th oB c m m w h o w o n m e >c ted ,il h o s p ita ls ii tim s w e r e (is of It I " . I 111 treated b eie c a s e s ,i fla m b o y a n t trial l a w y e r tor c h a m p i o n i n g p erso n a l kn h u g e b r i n g i n g i n i u r v a w a r d s, said the $9 billion U S. m u l t i n a t i o n a l co r p o r a tio n c a n n o t d e n y its liability in th e leak at a U n io n C arb id e p e s t ic id e pla n t. ^ " T h e y are a b s o lu te ly w r o n g , said Belli, w h o u n s u c c e s s f u l ly d e ­ f e n d e d Jack R u bv in th e m u r d e r o f L ee H a r v e y O s w a l d , a s s a s s i n o f P resid e n t John K e n n e d y . T he a m o u n t of d a m a g e s a n d c o m p e n s a t i o n c o u l d b e a m ajor is­ su e. H e said h e e x p e t ted t m o n t ar- bidt‘ to trv to d im in i s h its financial o b l i g a t i o n bv 1 h e s e p e o p l e aren't w o r th a s m u c h as A m erica n s, thev aren't w o rth as m u ch as British 1 hey are " u b h u- a r g u in g , m an be in g s "if 1 w e r e Indian I d be* ... m a d to hear th a t ,” h e said. Belli 77, said he w e n t to India to g iv e a d v ic e o n g a th e r in g p ic ­ tures a n d o t h e r d o c u m e n t a t i o n n e e d e d tor the suit a n d w o u l d fly to B h op al I u e s d a v Aniderson 1eft India or i : Su n d a y, rnrrlent tti biring medica or s ur\ ivors of the gas ?nded Up d€•tamed tor >n "<. riminal neglig* nee a p n v ate o rdea l in the g o v - I s u p p l i e s leak a n d six h o u r s c h a r g e s . d that his A n d e ----------------- --- II U n ited P 'e s s Internationa u n tie u n MCT' a union carbide Chairman Warren Anderson speaks to press Monday after returning from India. c h a r g e s w o u l d be a m o o t issue dia. " T h e n a m e of the g a m e is not to nail m e to th e wall, b u t to p r o v id e for the p e o p le , he '■«aid "Y ou c a n 't p u t a se co n d h a n d facility s o m e place o u ts i d e the U n ite d S tates a n d ex p e ct to o p e r ­ a t e , " A n d e r s o n said " W e p u t a facility in India th a t w e p u t in In ­ stitu te , W est Virginia. 1 d o n 't feel th e re w a s a n y t h i n g left to be d e ­ I T T , , s ir e d ." A n d e r s o n sa,d he beheved .he w i l d bv ^ u . r e d ,o ^ W h e n p r e s s e d on w h e t h e r he w o u ld r e tu r n to India to face the c h a rg e s, A n d e r s o n r e s p o n d e d , " I'd c o n s id e r it, certainly. M a d h y a s P ra d e s h officials said th a t A n d e r s o n the bail' m e a n t that A n d e r s o n th e bail m e a n t U. In- w o u ld be r e q u ir e d to r e tu r n to In ­ 7 9 A n d e r s o n said h e believed the tta tn c ro v e m m e n t dia a n v tim e th e state g o v e r n m e n t o r d e r e d his p re se n c e . A n d e r s o n w o u ld n o t c o m m e n t o n th e class action suit filed on b e ­ half of tw o victim s w h o s e Ind ian fam ilies th e U nite d S tate s. re sid e in T h e class action suit cou ld be jo in e d by relatives of all of the m o r e th a n 2,250 p e o p l e w h o w e re ^ m o r e t n a n killed a n d th e t h o u s a n d s m o re i n ­ d i e d and ,he thousand, more ,n- c a p a cita te d bv t h e d e a d l y clou d oí c a p a c ita te d bv th e d e a d : , cl m e t h y l rele ased is o c y n a t e g a s from th e U n io n Carbide plant ¡n B h op a l D ec . 3. r ep u ta tio n said " U n i o n C a rbid e hum had a tre tor m e n d o u s w o rld s a f e ty ," A n d e r s o n I h e q u e s t io n o f c o m p e n s a t i o n and lia­ bility is an e x tr e m e ly c o m p lica te d n n 7 „ o n e one. Fuselage cracks found in Brazilian-built commuter planes United Press International United Press International W A S H I N G T O N — Five c o m m u t e r air­ lin e s h a v e d is c o v e r e d sm all cracks in the f u s e la g e s of th e s a m e ty p e of t w in - e n g in e p la n e that c r a sh e d last w e e k and killed 1 i p e o p le , th e Federal A v ia tio n A d m in istra tion said M o n d a y A n F A A s p o k e s m a n said the p la n e s , in ­ v o l v i n g th e Bra/.ilian-built t w i n - e n g i n e tur b o p r o p Embraer 110, h a v e b e e n repaired T h e aircraft, k n o w n a s the B a n d eir a n te or Bandit, w ere o r d e r e d in sp e cted S u n d a y by ordered inspected Sunday th e FA A fo llo w in g th e T h u r s d a y crash by " R e p o r ts from five airlines ind icate som e small p r o b le m s w ith the p la n e s ," th e FAA s p o k e s m a n said. " T h e r e is n o t h i n g to in d i­ cate a p a t te r n , a n d th e re is n o t h in g to be c o n c e r n e d a b o u t T h e s p o k e s m a n said th e re w e r e r e p o rts of w o rn h in g e b e a r in g s in a d d i tio n to the fu sela g e cracks "C ra c k s d o h a p p e n in a irp la n e s , the s p o k e s m a n said. " T h e y are n ot u n u s u a l T h e fiv e carriers w e r e n o t id entified and th e sa f e ty in s p e c tio n w a s c o n ti n u in g E a r lie r M o n d a y , FAA ad m in istrator D u n aid E n g e n said c o m m u t e r airlines are s a f e H e said h e " w o u l d n ' t he sita te to take a c o m m u t e r flight. E n g e n said th e F A A 's order to airlines late S u n d a y to in s p e c t th e tail a s s e m b li e s or a b o u t 130 p la n e s u s e d by 2n c o m m u t e r lin es w a s a " p r e c a u tio n a r y m e a s u r e H e said th e a g e n c y w a n t s to m a k e sure tht.- B andit dot's n o t h a v e a structural flaw Frustrated veteran groups {Floatingdem onstration hope court overturns rule It w a s a n E m b raer 110 t w i n - e n g i n e tur­ b o p r o p f l o w n bv P r o v in c e t o w n - B o s t o n Air line that c r a s h e d last T h u r s d a y after taking o ff from J ack so n ville Intern ational Airport, killing 1 3 p e o p l e In an in t e r v ie w w ith w ire s erv ice r e per*. E n g e n said h is m e s s a g e to th e A m eri- public is " p le a s e d o n t h a v e any c o n S o n S n g e T t . l ^ l h e l l airim United Press International W A S H I N G T O N T h e S u p r e m e C ou rt a g r e e d M o n d a y to review a Civil War era law that limits to $10 th e a m o u n t v e te r a n s can p ay a l a w ­ yer to c h a ll e n g e a d en ia l of disability b e n e fits by the V e te r a n s A d m i n i s ­ tration The law , p a s s e d 122 ye ars a go to protect v e te r a n s fr om u n s c r u p u l o u s la w y e r s , w a s c h a l ­ le n g e d in a lo w e r court by v e te r a n s g r o u p s that a rg u e th e limit p r e v e n ts th e m from m o u n t i n g c h a ll e n g e s to c o m p l e x V A b e n e fits d e n ia ls s u c c e s s f u l ly T h e y said the limit effe ctiv ely pre v e n t s s o p h i s ti c a te d court c h a ll e n g e s to ben efit d e n ia l s in c a s e s in v o lv in g illn e s s e s s t e m m i n g from radiation, A g e n t O r a n g e , o t h e r c h e m ic a ls and p ost-traum atic str e ss s y n d r o m e . T h e h ig h court, a c c e p ti n g an a p ­ peal from the Justice D e p a r tm e n t, a g r eed to r e v ie w a ruling by a lo n e San Fran cisco federal judge* w h o re­ jected earlier court d e c i s i o n s a p ­ p r o v in g th e s p e n d i n g limitation. In o th e r a ction M o n d a y , the court. • R uled 6-3 that a federal la w a im e d at p r o tectin g p ostal w o r k e r s by m a k i n g it a crim e to a ssa u lt a federal a g e n t carrying m o n e y a ls o co v e r s in a s s a u lts on S ecret Service a g e n ts in­ volved an u n d e r c o v e r c o u n ­ terfeiting in v estigation . • U p h e ld , 8-0, a federal a p p e als court ruling that said a crim inal s u s ­ pect m u s t testify at his trial il he w a n ts to c h a lle n g e o n a p p e a l the use of prior conv ictions as ev id e n c e ag a in st him. • A g re e d to review a 1973 Alabama d e a th p e n a lty law that p r e v e n te d juries from c o n s id e r in g a g g ra v a tin g a n d m itigatin g c irc u m sta n c e s of a case before c h o o s in g b e tw e e n a life law s e n te n c e a n d ex ecution The w a s c h a n g e d in 1981 • S id ed w ith the state* of W isconsin in a v o te r r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t d is p u te the that h as b e e n o n g o in g since 1 he* 1980 c e n s u s w as c o m p le te d c o u r t v a c ated a lo w er co u rt ruling that h a d sid e d w ith th e sta te R e p u b ­ lican Party. In th e v e t e r a n s case, the N ational A sso c iatio n of R adiation S urvivors c o n v in c e d Ju d g e M arilyn Hall Patel last Ju ne that the lim itation w a s o b ­ so lete a n d w as d e n y i n g th e m th e right to r e d r e s s th e ir grie v a n c e s in the c o u r ts jo in in g N A RS in th e lo w er court w e r e su rv iv o r s of th e nu< lear cle a n ­ u p of H iro sh im a a n d N aga saki News in Brief From Texan news services Polish church protests removals affairs W A R SA W — The Polish c h u rc h M o n d a y v o w e d to "struggle o n its k n e e s " until the g o v e r n m e n t a llow ed schools to return crucifixes to classroom walls a n d sent tw o pnests to join 400 s tu d e n ts sta g in g a sit in o v e r th e In a strongly w o r d e d p ro test, Catholic A rc h b ish o p B r o n is la w D a b r o w s k i said s t u d e n ts striking a v o c a tio n ­ al school in the southern to w n of Wlos/.c/.owa, h ad a right to dem and permission to h a n g crucifixes in the C ity ^"TTie Polish church will struggle on its knees until it achieves success in replacing the crucifixes which have been r e m o v e d from public places," Dabrowski said in a Dec 7 letter to the government. T he letter was released ^ / c h u « h r n iX e t ih o n t t e s to restore the cru- cifixes in the school of W loszczowa,' the letter said Bishop M ieczy sla w Jaworsk. in W loszczowa sent two fo inin the 400 protesting students, who began their sit-in Dec. 2 w h en the school's director ordered the removal of crucifixes from 17 classrooms. Thousands march in Philippines MANILA, Philippines - Thousands marked H u m a n Rights Day by m a r c h in g in Manila a n d four o th e r citic*" M o n d a y p r o te s tin g alleged re p r e s s io n by P re sid en t Fer­ in Philippine d i n a n d M arcos .ind U S " i n te r f e r e n c e The Rev. 1). D o u g las Roth, w h o m a d e his first public a p p e a r a n c e since he w a s sent to the A llegheny C oun ty iail N ov. 13 for c o n te m p t, r e f u se d to predict w h e n lus stand-off w ith the L u th e ra n C h u r c h in America w o u ld I h e p ro tests w e re m o u n te d to m a rk th e 36th a n n i v e r ­ sary of th e a d o p t io n by th e U nite d N a tio n s of the U ni­ versal Dec laration of f l u m a n Rights A bout 300 riot p o lice a rm ed w ith tr u n c h e o n s and b ack ed by five firetrucks barricaded th e path of 6 ,(XX) marc hers a bloc k from th e m ain g ate of t a m p A g u in a l­ d o, the ar m ed forces h e a d q u a rters in sub u rb an Q u e z o n T h e p ro te s te r s a t t e m p t e d to talk a u th o ritie s into a l­ lo w in g th e m to h old a brief rally at the gate but after t w o h o u r s d e c i d e d to d is p e r s e p e ace fu lly . CP1" It's like g o in g to W in sto n C hurchill in 1942 a n d s a v ­ ing, 'H e v, w e 'v e b e e n at th is w ar tor y ears a n d w e d o n 't seem to be w in n in g very m u c h lately, Roth said. " W e still n e e d to have '43, '44 a n d 43. T h e " w a r " in Clairton b e g a n w h e n m e m b e r s of R o th 's 143-m em ber c o n g r e g a tio n at Trinity L u th e ra n C h u r c h p r o te s te d his s u p p o r t of tw o labor activist g r o u p s that u s e c o n f r o n ta tio n s to d r a w a tte n tio n to tin* p l i g h t of the u n e m p lo y e d O n Oct. 17, L utheran B ish o p K en n e th May s u s p e n d ­ ed Roth from his pastoral d u tie s , b u t the cleric c o n ti n ­ At o n e p o in t d u r in g the sta n d o ff, a firetruck d o u s e d • rti o n e pc/mi uuiiHf, rr» ■ * \ I i I t >C L IA ,t rkinv* d . L . . . .1 { ..■ p ro testers w ith w a te r for about five m i n u t e s , sp a rk in g a brief ou tb reak o f s t o n e - t h r o w in g by the protesters. A Q D § p r o d U C C r C r i l O t e S t l l i e S 111 t r i a l sm a ll h o m e m a d e b o m b e x p lo d e d , but no o n e w a s in u e d to lead S u n d a y services. u e u u , . » — v — — ------ . . ju r e d . „ • X k Police said th e h o s i n g w a s an accident. Minister makes public appearance PITTSBURG H An activist pro-labor m in ister tailed 27 d a y s a g o o n c o n t e m p t c h a r g e s said M o n d a y the •p o w e r o f th e spirit" w o u ld b r in g a b o u t a reconciliation at h is strife-torn c h u rch . led N EW YORK T h e p r o d u c e r of th e d o c u m e n ta r y that libel suit to G en. William W e s tm o r e la n d 's against CBS testified T h u r s d a y h e ignored m ost of W estm oreland's su g g e s tio n s on p e r s o n s to be in te r­ v iew ed for th e program. G e o r g e Crile, p r o d u c e r- re p o rte r o n the Jan 23, 198^ "CBS R e p o r t s " d o c u m e n ta r y " I h e U n c o u n te d Enemy: A V ietnam d e c e p t io n ," w a s called to th e w itn e ss sta n d as a hostile w itn e ss b \ W e s tm o re la n d 's a tto rn e y D a n Burt. Crile'" te stim o n y b e g a n the te n t h w e e k ot th e trial. I h e b ro ad c ast c h a rg e d W e s tm o re la n d c o n s p ire d to k e e p an artificial ceiling o n enem y tro o p e s tim a te s to c o n v in ce P re s id e n t Jo h n so n h e w as w i n n in g a w a r ot attrition a n d o bta in a d d itio n a l tro o p s the gen e ral said w o u ld s h o r te n th e w a r bv th r e e years Lawyers request stay of execution A T L A N T A A tto rn ey s a s k ed tw o co u rts M o n d a y tor a stay of execution tor A lpha O tis S te p h e n s , s c h e d ­ ule d to d ie early W e d n e s d a y in th e G e o rg ia electric ch a ir tor killing a m a n w h o c a u g h t him b u rg la riz in g a trailer. S te p h e n s , 39, is sc h e d u le d to die at 11:01 p .m . A u s tin tim e W e d n e s d a y in th e d e a th c h a m b e r at th e G eorgia E valuation a n d D iagnostic C e n te r at Jackson w h e r e th e sta te 's d e a th row in m a te s a re h o u s e d . Prison officials said M o n d a . S te p h e n " h a d received n o visits from his family a n d n o n e w e r e ex pected . " H e h as a sister, a wife a n d a te e n a g e d a u g h te r . N o n e h a v e visited so ta r," s p o k e s m a n Fred S teeple said. "1 le w a s s c h e d u le d tor ex ecu tio n last Dec 13 a n d th e y did no t visit th e n e ith e r ." Last T h u r s d a y , the G eo rg ia P a r d o n s a n d Paroles Board a n d th e G eorgia S u p r e m e C o u r t rejected re ­ q u e s ts to stay th e execution. Beam down The D aily Texan Tuesday December 1' in e u an y lexuM lu w u a y ^ "J8 4 p age 5 Scheduled weapons talks may aid Kohl government ^ By JAMES M. MARKHAM 1984 The New York Times . A n a ly s is B O N N lhe approaching re newal of preliminary talks between Washington and Moscow over nu clear weapons holds out both possi bilities and pittalls for the govern ment of C hancellor I lelmut Kohl, which is badlv in need of foreign policy breakthroughs to offset dith i ulties at home. On the positive side, the resump tion of Soviet-American arms talks could vindicate the Kohl govern merit's championing of American medium-range missiles in West Germ any, soften the overall Fast- West i In n a t e and permit Bonn to re vive its stalled diplomatic openings to East Berlin and other Warsaw Pact capitals All this would be to K o h l 's advan­ tage as he t r ie s to lead his (enter- right coalition out of a political cor into crucial ruption scandal and state elections early next year m West Berlin, the Saarland and North Rhine- V\ estphalia But in the view of officials and western diplomats here, a mishan­ dling of the incipient Washington- Moscow discussions could give Kohl's domestic foes new ammuni­ tion and revive the dormant coali­ tion of pacifists, church groups and Commumsts that led the failed cam­ paign against the basing of I ershing 2 missiles in West Germane Kohl's awareness of these high s t a k e s was suggested by his eager­ ness to become the first western Eu ­ ropean leader to meet with I resi­ dent Reagan in Washington after Reagan's re-election. For domestic purposes, the television images of a smiling Kohl at the White House implied that West Germany weighs heavily in the Administration's for­ eign policy considerations and that its influence is felt. In return for Kohl s commitment lo a d e r to push for a greater western Euro­ pean contribution to N A TO 's con­ ventional defenses, the Reagan ad the West m i n is t r a t io n promised German intense consulta turns in the coming negotiations With M o s c o w and embraced Bonn's v,s,on of East-West relations as a mixture of military preparedness and a willingness to talk, according to well-placed d i p l o m a t s take place lhe appointment of Paul utze, the l o n g t im e arms negotiator a s an i d v i s e r to Secretary of State George Shultz in the exploratory talks that in Geneva next will month was welcomed hen* In last talks on medium-range year's weapons, Nitze w a s portrayed in Bonn as a cultivated p r a g m a t is t fighting for an accord against in­ t r a n s ig e n t h a r d - li n e r s in Washing- in shaping its publu posture md in shaping its publu posture an< propaganda, the Soviet Union will focus on the Reagan administra tion's space weapons program "If the Russians till insist or their classical 1 uropt an g >al ot di h« e all the vidirtg the alliance ,nd Michael means to try to do it," the tor ot foreign edi N a u m a n n , 1 lamburg, weekly Der Spiege/ u iviet Union predicting that thu s< to western might again try to pla European opinion A Western diplom it h e n charac pacifi'- ut not ku terized the West < lerrnan m o v e m e n t as aliv* ing." Id keep it off the streets, t h e Kohl government will, act rding to ottu ia ls , p r e s s for p r o g r e s - not ;u in the anticipated Geneva nu> lea w e a p o n s t a lk s but a ls o it the ‘ toe I- holm conference on European sc curity, the Vienna talks on convent onal forces and the separate Geneva talks on < hemical weapons ton. . j he r e s u m p t i o n ot talks in Gene­ va will inev itably quicken West Ger­ man expectations Onlv half-joking lv, an American diplomat said, ' lhe Germans are a n x io u s when we d o n 't talk to t h e Russians — b u t they are even more a n x io u s when we do." . . , A senior West German official framed this concern constructively "From the turmoil of last year, one important effect remained — the sensitivity to arms control among the voters is high and will remain high. The government has a com­ mitment to the voters to conduct a very active arms-control policy fhe Soviet Union failed to block the N A T O deployment of medium- range m is s ü e s and to turn West German voters away from Kohl s coalition to the Social Democrats in last year's election. But Moscow is expected to continue to try to influ­ ence western European opinion. Some analysts say thev believe that, If an impression of f< >rwar I move ment in a r m s contr *1 can be g ner ated and sustained, offici 4s sav t ae Kohl g o v e r n m e n t hope- to repair some broken b r id g e - to > ' tern Fu " m u t u ­ rope and engage M>>-< ■ '■ ally advantageous to Ik - I here is fear in Bonn that the Met Union is going t e>ploU * u 40th anniversary c e l e b r a t i o n s next Mav of the end of World V\ m l w ithering blasts at w hat it rails German "militarist revan chist" circles and that it w 41 t ,ke the kind of punitive diplomatic step- that forced the cancellation ot vi here bv the leaders ot East C jt.-rm.it and Bulgaria. and to r As leader of the demoralized f r e Democratic Party, which is tight m for its p o li t i c a l existence Forei Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher especially in need of a foreign pom t r i u m p h Obliged to cancel n W a r s a w last month h t - to travel to Prague Dev 18 hedu <‘v Small Wonders & Christmas Delights ■r* . T h ese sa m p le s f r o m o u r large s e le c tio n ot sm all 1 _ A A í I ZX I r Leaded. Glass C rystals F ro m Austria in a m yriad of shapes £ s iz e s Add a sp a rk le t c th e s e a s o n .1. » t A P ra in e Horne co m p a n io n Tapes *1 Choose S p rin g . Sum m er Fall or W in te r - - o r a s e t i G — of a ll four fe a tu rin g our favo rite n e w s c a s t e r £ som e of H is best m onologues Iron Blacksm ith Puzzles Originally made by The Amazing Gyroscope Principie f ir s t observed by Newton- S IÍ V £ ° >onia' Blacksmiths for e n te rta in m e n t to d ay »s used m - o n t h e long w estw ard jo u rn e y oy covered fo rc e th a t * wauon S e v e ra l desiqns of varying com wagon n evera, uc y plexity M ahogany display s ta n d also i J seem s to defy gravity avaiabie . / The Flying- Pengum is Also flying Puffins or Pandas Bean bag juggling s e ts Teach a penguin to fly f, » Trual Cakn.i Zipp o Com pass For t h e frie n d you don t w a rt to lose J7 Radiom eter A d e m o n s tra tio n , 4 T 'A of solar e n e rg y a t w or k Placed m in e S u n on u n d e r a light, a to m s kick th e ce n tra l vanes aus ng th e m to ro ta te Crane Creek Graphics These original woodblock designs are m a tted and/or framed. Also available in boxed greeting card s e ts . The Am azing Arm adillo Learn w hat s e t s t h is quizzicat little cre a tu re apart fro m th e r e s t of t h e a n im a l kingdom . From LIT Press t vl ' Kiose M itten s Choose fro m - bright colors, with or without moustache fringe S ie rra Club Calendars No o r g a n iz a tio n h as been more effective m protecting o u r Wilderness £ f ig h tin g f o r a h i ' h e a lt h y environ m en t than the \« U S ie r r a Club. Nature Baby Armadillo Handcrafted alt syn thetic, non- allergemc £ cu d d ly1 Christm as Cards Choose fr o m m any ' S n a tu re designs ¿ o th e rs _y Nature Impressions Rubber Stamps Make an im pression with F u r r y Folk Anim al Puppsts A f o r e s t fu ll of woodland h an d puppets All s y n t h e tic and very over 5 0 nature images A g re a t g ift fo r school teachers. lifelike. T > ; Walkman Earmut'fs Ju s t slip the h ead set inside G ^ e a t fo r w in tertim e walks R-agg Wool Gloves Choose from a full ranqe of gloves f mitt, ens fo r e ve ry a c tiv ity Bruynzeel Colored Pencils Made in Holland Choose pencil s. or pen s e t s Bpuynzeo Be sure to visit us this season echoose from these qifts £ dozens of others fo r less than twenty dollars. We're open till 9 weekntghts Whole Earth Provision Co. a ' 24(0 S a n M o w o 478-1577 ............... '*zb In A workman sweeps up debris Sunday after a 100 ton 90-foot section of Detroit's People Mover fell 30 feet from a crane The precast concrete beam United Press International slipped and fell on one end as it was being put into place. The $40,000 beam was destroyed, but no one was injured in the accident South Africa ends detention of more political dissidents Opposition leaders charge six immediately re-arrested United Press International JO H A N N ESBU R G , South Africa — Authorities Monday '■•aid thvv canceled detention orders against 14 black and Indian political leaders, but dissident leaders charged six were immediately re-arrested on treason charges. Farouk Meet, an Indian commu­ nity leader, charged the surprise re­ to lease was "an American ploy give credibility to President Reagan's controversial policy of "constructive engagement with South Africa's white-minoritv gov­ ernment. Meer said the treason charges a g a in s t the six dissidents cannot possibly be made to ''tick The six initially were jailed under detention o r d e r s , which allow the govern­ ment to imprison a person indefi­ nitely without charges "They (the S o u t h African govern­ ment) are just flying a kite, Meer said. "People overseas have been saying detainees s h o u l d be charged saving u eiu m tt- n - or released, so they had to come up with something.' lhe announcement of the release came the day South African Bishop Desmond lutu, a black Anglican bishop, received the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway. Tutu has used the spotlight the award focused on him to denounce apartheid, South Africa's system of strict racial separation that excludes the majority 22 million blacks from power and relegates them to interi­ or housing, job*' and education. Three of the dissidents whose de­ tention orders were canceled have been holed up in the British c o n s u ­ late since Sept. 13. T he three did not immediate I v leave the mission. Sam Kikine, a fourth fugitive wanted with them, was included in the an­ nouncement In addition, dissident sources said 10 anti-government United Democratic Front leaders were freed about 5:15 a m Six of the UDF officials, including Indian Congress p r e s i ­ T r a n s v a a l dent Essop immediately Jassat, were re-arrested and charged with treason, said Asian lawyer Paven Gordhan. Police declined to give details of the' releases and would not com­ ment on charges six had been re­ arrested. "A ll notices issued in terms of Section 28 have been withdrawn, the police statement said. "Notices with regard to persons not yet ar­ rested, in other words the three people in the British consulate in Durban and Sam Kikine, have been canceled. At least 130 people are being held without trial under Section 28 of the Internal Security Act, which pro­ vides for indefinite detention with­ out a c c e s s to families or lawyers. It was the second surprise release of dissidents in les-- than a week Friday, authorities freed 11 labor leaders detained for three weeks fol lowing a general strike by about 700,000 black workers. Happy hours, drink promotions outlawed in Massachusetts United Press International BOSTON It cost more to wind down atter work with a cold one in Massachusetts bar- Monday a- the nation's first ban on "happy hours took effect in an effort to stem drunken driving. An empty stomach atter work, mixed with cut-rate drinks and jovi­ al chatter, can translate into disaster on the ride home, Gov. Michael u- kakis said in signing the law two weeks ago. 1 wo-tor-one drinks, chug-a-lug beer-guzzling contests and all price reductions on drinks are illegal un­ der the law outlawing "wholesale promotional activities aimed solely at encouraging excessive drinking. Also, tavern operators are barred two from delivering more drink- to a person at a time or otter­ ing "all-you-can-drink deals at a than set price. Violation can mean suspension or revocation ot a tavern s liquor li­ cense, fines of $30 to $500 or jail terms of one month to one year. "I'm not expecting drastic cuts in business," -aid Doug Edwalds, bar manager at Guadalaharrys, a trendy Boston bar near the waterfront h a s given away about which $180 (.XX1 per year in free drink- Edwalds predicted liquor distrib­ utors — not bar owners — will be hurt m o s t bv the law because tav­ erns will buy les'' booze and beer. On college campuses, where stu­ dent budgets didn t go very tar even at reduced happy-hour prices, the reaction was mixed. "1 think the idea is really good in term- of stopping drunk driving, -aid Boston University sophomore lan Fisher, associate editor ot the college newspaper But for stu­ dents who don't drive it s going to do nothing but curb their social Lamar, AirpoH wo malls, your jc and perfect. N am e six things A rgo sy is close to. NDT1 lAT S Jl ST FOR STARTERS. In addition to an exception location just seconds trom places like Highland and Northc n xss ills north Austin employer s. thoroughfares, >f the fea- m and major Argosy has tures you re lot iking for in an apart­ m ent hom e. Like fireplaces. M icrowave ovens. Ceiling tans. Frost tree re liberators nections. A pi W asher dr\cr con >1 and spa. Plus, one of the most ad vanced, around-the clock seen rity systems on the maikc , r- Datavision. t toda\ / Come out soon. And see how dost w e m atch yo u r idea of what an apartm ent h o m e be. Proicct bv Bra/iel Viootc-n Investment' 1003Justin Une, at tin, onus , • . , ■ t t ie corner of Justin Une and North Umar ^ T * 1 University Page 6 The Dsily Texan T~u g s »m > D* ember 1 By PAULA BLESENER D aily Texan S ta ff Analysis UT President Peter H aw n has left the I ruversity well prepared to earn on alter he retires in late August. just as much of a corporation s dam business is conducted b\ a select executive w h o m an y have compared staft, Flaw n to an ex ecutive officer of a large corporation has established and nurtured an adm in­ istrative structure that even he acknow l­ edges can c a m on w ithout him . That structure includes eight vice presi­ dents and 14 deans of colleges and schools m am of w h om have been senior admin s trators throughout Flaw n s tenure and have come to develop a unitv of purpose to make the U n iversity bigger, better and more respected. " W e have a superior administrative ¿roup so that the day-to-day business will be handled w ell " Flaw n said l a s t week. "M anagem ent-w ise, I don t think there s any better group in academic administia- tion in the country. 1 think it is efficient, sensitive and stays ahead of the curve in­ stead of lagging behind stead of lagging behind 1 lawn said he has so much confidence in his executive officers that he plans to spend most of his remaining time at the I niversi- lx lobbv tng the 1 egislature to m inim i/e the predicted budget cuts rather than dealing w ith in office affairs. I his absence leaves his vice presidents to held the issues facing the U niversity, such as academic endow m ents, adm inistrative problems, tenure disputes and m anage­ ment of enrollment. Although the vice presidents are quick to point out that H aw n 's successor might not ask them to continue their duties, most be­ lieve the current executive structure w ill make the transition to a new adm inistration much easier. "1 certainly think (the current structure would ease transition), but I'm biased, said Ronald Brow n, vice president for stu ­ dent affairs. " I think I can say w ithout bias that we have a superb team, and the group h a s worked w ell together, almost since Flaw n has been here. So there's continuity in the administration. But the problem of enrollment manage­ * ment at the U niversity also continues I he U I System Board ot R e g e n ts has been pres­ suring I law n to turn the tide on the ever- increasing en ro llm en t Robert M ettlen, vice president for p lan­ ning and special projects, has bee n c barged w ith the responsibility of forming a task force to stu d y methods of curbing enroll­ ment. , . . 1 think Dr. Flaw n and 1 are both rather convinced that, ultimately, the only w ay to keep e n r o l l m e n t at U T A ustin at or under 48,000 is to move to a system of enrollment c o n t r o l s based upon capacities w ith in indi­ vidual degree program s," M ettlen said "T h e basic foundation w ill be an enroll­ ment capacity control m echanism ,' he said. "T h a t mechanism couldn't be put into place until later this decade." Besides the external pressure ot enroll­ m ent, the administration also w ill have to deal with internal issues such as gover­ nance and tenure. Jam es Sledd, professor of English, said. "A c tu a lly , 1 think (Flaw n ) has tried to run the U n iversity as an autocratic institution liPe a big corporation, w ith him as the executive officer. "T h e re is no such thing as participatory governm ent at the Universitv "T h e (Faculty) Senate K a perfectl> futile debating club, and the U niversity Council U1 Sledd ^»i is pretty much a ru Sam p. It., ^1, mid i the faculty snouiu Sledd said he believ have a stronger voice in determ ining the overall direction of the I niversity. In -au Flaw n did not consult with the tacuitv on efiorts to recruit the Microelectronics ant C om puter Fechnologv Corp to \u-tm, a m ove he said changed i i Austin to high-tech area. Sledd said his complaints are directed not at Flaw n but at the lack ot facuitv iitptit into the direction of the Universitv 1 law n said he sees the structure ot t u University C ouncil, w hich is composed ot faculty and administrators, a- students, slow and inefficient. " It (the University' C ouncil) p e rm its dis cussion on all issues confronting the aca it dem ic com m un ity,' Flaw n said- suffers from a lack ot crisp eificiencv vol. find in a more autocratic structure, an», a- in all democrats structures, it takes (num hut time).' M a n v faculty member-» are beginning a question the U niversity's faculty hiring sv - tern, u n d e r w hich manv non tenured tacul members are hir , and have little hope W ith the tacuitv be val in their reservat ■m and w ith tht it* a resolution xear to-vear ba­ it attaining tenure, um ing increasingly ons about the sys- itudent senate consider- dvocating more student ii input into the process, tenure should be r im ern tor the new presid ent. I lovve Gerhard Fonken. vice president iirs and research, plaved er, emic down the controvers» I he,,, seethat (tvn- ure policy) as <. matter eotninR up at the Um of lexasat Austin U niversity will si he w it versih The st tbat alumi merit, with ra! st attract m 111 It 11 tee s a e re e elects to he or sF nn/ersitv ot tt 'To whum ev thev indeed will they would be relative krl aid a considerable aw n 's connec- ,’orld and U T t w ere mstru- i A u s t i n , a l o n g nts in the natu- I la e ti seart h t ommit- a n all parties follow 1 law n's his x ision of a he pi -i dene ¡romes, 'rtainlv be better ott than the vice presidents were ' Mettlen said. Seasonal w ork Student groups demand ‘justice in police-related death of Nigerian _______ By CYNTHIA BRODT D aily Texan S taff Black student groups at the U n i­ versity sav they are "aw a itin g jus­ in the investigation of four tice" A ustin police officers involved in the asphyxiation of a Nigerian man W ed nesd ay. Evan s Ekive, a Southwest lexas State Universitv student, died of suffocation w h en his face was pressed into a waterbed under the w eight of the four A P D officers holding him d ow n , according to Dr. Robert Bayardo, Travis C ounty medical examiner. ( The officers had entered Lkive s apartment after neighbors reported he was hitting hi-» wife. Bayardo ruled the death acciden­ tal. t h e four officers are on restrict­ ed duty until an investigation is completed. ar.8 ihe can Students' Association and the Steve Biko Com m ittee asked that criminal proceedings he instigated against the police officers. ' " W h e n Ekive was being m ur­ dered by the A P D , he was gurgling and strangling and suffocating right there, an d the four policemen say thev thought he was jo kin g ," said Edd ie Reeves, chairm an of the Steve Biko Com m ittee. T h is is a hum an decency issue. W ill w e stand for out-and-out m u rd er1' R and v Bow m an, president of the Black Student Alliance, labeled the saying "it's officers "k ille r cops, the onlv adjective left to describe the actions that have transpired in the last few days. In a press statement, Bow m an said unless retribution is made, we must take measures into our ow n hands as black people. This statement of self-defense "d o esn 't mean that w e w ill indis­ Bow m an crim inately kill people, aid. But we wmn't be indiscrim i­ said " B u t w e wvin't be indiscrimi- nately killed. W e w ill basically watch out for each other At a separate press conference, O lu fem i Babalóla, spokesman for the N ig erian Students in Austin, used a more Conciliatory tone. " W e understand the police de­ partment w ants to protect its repu­ tation, but all w e w ant is justice," Babalola said. The group opened an Evans Eki- ve Funeral Fund M o n d a y to raise $13,404 in contributions to transport Ekive's b od y to Nigeria. They esti­ mated the cost of preparing and shipping the body, as well as a plane ticket back to Austin to allow Ekive's brother to accom pany the than body, to more am oun ts $13,000. Ekive's body w ill be shipped to Nigeria the» week, a spokeswom an for Jones & Jones Funeral Hom e in Austin said. A t a press conference M o n d a y . t h e B l a c k S tu d e n t A llia n c e , the Atn- c rim in a re n m u the Black Student Alliance, the Afri Police detain murder suspect Second 15-year-old arrested in slaying of UT student By ROBBIE TESTER D aily Texan S taff Austin police have a second juve­ nile suspect in custody in connec­ tion with the m urder of U 1 gradu­ ate student Jinkeun Kim Kim , 38, of 2501 Lake Austin B lvd ., Apt. F201, died Dee 4 of in­ juries received N ov. *>0 w hen ht w as struck on the back of the head w ith a tree limb w hile golfing at M o rris W illiam s G olf Course, 4305 M anor Road. The incident incurred at approxi­ mately 3 p.m. Also assaulted was 31-year-old Segeun Park, a UT engineering graduate student. Park, of 2501 Lake Austin Blvd ., Apt. F105, was not hospitalized. The 15-year-old male suspect was arrested Friday after police inter view e d num erous w itnesses w h o im plicated the suspect, A I D Sgt. John Cochran said. The juvenile, w h o w as arrested on a warrant charging him w'ith capital murder, led police to a watch and tw o bill­ folds belonging to Kim and Park. The exact am ount of money stolen from the wallets has not been determined. A nother 15-year-old male suspect has been held by juvenile authori­ ties since his arrest shortly after th i m urder. Police say it probable w ill be several weeks before juvenile au­ thorities determ ine w hether the two tried as A ustin youths can be adults. Kim , a native of Korea, had ex­ pected to graduate this sum m er and to Korea with his wife, return kvung-aie. and their two sons, ages ucation at the U niversity, said she will finish her studies at the U n iv e r­ sity but is not sure w hether she w ill return to Korea. She said she hopes the two juven­ iles w ould not be placed in prison w'ith adults, but instead be given an opportunity to renew their liv es. " P m a hum an being, and I'm real­ ly angry at those tw o teenagers, she said. "B u t I'm also a Christian, and I'll pray for them. Just give them a chance to renew their lives." Kvung-aie Kim also said social or economic prejudice m ay have ignit­ ed the juveniles' actions. "Y o u and I are responsible for those crim es," she said. "Som eday, if I have enough money, I would like to make a fund for those people w h o may w a n t to study mechanical engineering as mv husband did. 1 mav not be a good Christian, but 3 and 4. Kvung-aie Kim , w ho is working tin her masters degree in health ed­ m trying Bill Gambill glues ornaments to the expandable Christmas tree used as a prop in the Nutcracker Ballet.' The Austin Ballet w the Performing Arts Center F perform the show at day through Sunday Corrected student directories due Wednesday after much delay By P.J. SHUEY D a ily Texan S ta ff At long last, the correct 1^84-85 U n iversi­ ty directories are scheduled to be delivered W ed n esd a y. John H a m m e r, circulation director tor 1 exas Student Publications, said the print­ ing com pany, Southw est Offset Inc. ot Dal­ las, w ill -hip the directories Tuesday. U T offices and personnel will receive t h e i r directories W ed n esd ay after thev have been d elivered to the U n iversity M ail and Supply Service, H am m er said. Students w ill be able to pick up their directories at a trailer at 25th Street and V\ hitis A ven u e be- ginning W ed n esd ay, he said. The production of the directories was de­ layed when a faulty tape containing the directory inform ation was delivered to the printing com pany and had to be replaced. Then the printing com pany had tw o equip­ ment failures, early in the printing process and during the binding process, delaying production further. Hav ing solved the mechanical problems, the printing com pany in Dallas then used last year's tape instead ot the current tape to typeset the faculty and staff listings in the new directories. Approxim ately 26,000 directories w ere printed with the incorrect inform ation and had to be recalled. . .. .. j U r ,,f 'W e 'v e had a trem endous num ber ot problems with this," H am m er said. "E v e ry error that could happen has happened Cary' Rodgers, shop manager at I he Directory C om pany, the Lubbock firm con­ tracted to print the new directories, -aid tht firm finished printing them Saturday. Be­ cause of the greater facility requirements the firm subcontracts the actual printing ot Inc the directory to Southw est Offset rather than printing and binding the direc­ tory in its Lubbock facilities. H am m er said T S P is contacting the stu­ dent organizations originally scheduled to distribute the directories, including the So­ ciety of Collegiate Journalists and the Soci­ i.iv nf Professional loa rna lists to again en ety of Professional Journalists, to again ei list their help in distributing the directories. " A s soon as I am able to hand the direc­ tory out to the students, 1 w ill, Hamm er D avid i’almquist, sv items analyst at the U T Data Processing Div ision, said the infer n in the directories is accurate as of said. mati Sept 19. U nd er the original distribution plan, the d irectories w ould have been available for one week at -even locations on campu- At ter that time period, students could have picked them up at the FSP business office, Hammer said. The current plan is to distribute the direc- tories Wednesday through Pridav and to W ednesday through 1 riday and tor it tht begun ing of the spring xtra copies available later, me ter, with ¡ m i n e r said H am m er said he could not predict how ng this year - distribution would take Ih e Director, t ompanv print- directo ! I. for 16 ersitv and tl including lexas lech I niv er-tt\ of Houston. O rdinarily, production, of a directory’ would take 20 days, Rodgers said But the directories were rushed through the print­ ing process in eight days because the pro­ duction of the I 1 directories was behind schedule, he said. Mews in Brief From Texan new s services ygf plans to l6 3 d U.S.S.R. trip „ n-o s n rin e sem ester d r a w s to a close, 30 I n the spring semester draw s to a close, 30 U \ ts m av be on their w av to the Soviet Union v C le a v e r, associate professor of economics spe- e In M a rx ist econom y, will lead the tour along tin language instructors Fisa Little and Mari Tille both of w h om have lived in the Soviet Un- iw o v e a rs . are ~ of thl‘ itinerary is as H t e - . p " d , £ n U , F in la n d t h e r e °f o r lo T a y s Ih e y then w ill todNonvgtkod for a one-day excursion, take a « . " f o d e n t s t h e n ^ d the fina, five i M oscow before retu rn in g to 1 felsm ki. The $1,775 price covers all expenses from N e w York, including round-trip air fare, all meals, visa costs, ground transportation, first-class accom m odations, ex­ cursions with English-speaking guides and t w o theater performances. The price also includes an intensive cul­ tural orientation before the trip For an extra $500, students can travel to Caucasus tor 1 0 days after the trip. Students interested in the trip, which will run from M av 16 to June 12, should contact C leaver at 471-5203, I it tie at 453-5835 or Fushille at 442-5036. r u s . u w P i T T ^ « , Little at Expert to contrast political systems xperi uil nitn.in.ui. A noted expert on Am erican and British political sys- tem s w ill explore the co m p a rative strengths and ” hs and ’ h" w e a k n esse s of the tw o in a lecture at the U n iv e rs ity r " Perspective" at 11 a.m. in Burdine Hall 130. -aid Gar\ Freeman, assistant professor of gov ernment Rose, an Am erican w ho received hi- I h D trom C \- ford U niversity, is considered one ot the foremost au­ th o rities in com parative politics, Freeman said "F ie is a w idely published, widely respected -cholar in his field ," Freeman said. "His study is concerned with the pow er of the office and not a certain in dividu­ al's use of that p o w er." Rose has written or co-written more than 50 books, including "Politics in En g lan d ," a leading text tor that subject, and "Presidents and Prime M inisters,' a com­ parison of powers of the tw o offices. H e is a political com m entator on an independent British television network and a contributor to the I T/h T e le g ra p h in London, Freeman said, t ret man said Rose is interested in a president's ability to guide eco nomic policy. persuaded to giv e a lecture as well, Freeman said I he lecture is tree and open to the public Pharmacy faculty adds member Vincent Gardner, vice president ot the National A s ­ sociation ot C hain D ru g Sto res, w ill join n > faculty of the' C ollege of Pharm acy in January " H e is an active leader in pharmacy orj cn/ation and has had experience w o rk in g w ith tHo government and funding agencies and health care policy agencies, e sp e­ » nd M arvin cially w ith the use of prescription drugs on of the Shepherd, dean ot the administration di C ollege of Pharmacy G ardner has worked as associate administrator and chairman of the Pharmaceutical Reimbursement Board of the M edicaid Bureau as well as with other govern­ ment agencies. I hat experience w ill ho 1 p him teach fi­ nancial management and health care policy courses, two days in ,Ufo2hard Rose, professor of political science at Strath­ clyd e U n iv e rs ity in Glasgow, Scotland, w ill discuss "T h e C apacity of the Presidency and the C o m p a ra tiv e Rose originally planned to come to the University to do research at the Lynd on B. Johnson 1 ibrary but was Shepherd said. The D aily Texan/Tuesday. Decem ber 11 1984 P., jr. ? Students can be liable after breaking leases By RO SS KIMBLE Daily Texan Staff Students thinking about breaking an apartment or U niversity resi­ dence hall contract might want to think twice before doing so A n yone living in an apartment who breaks his lease is liable for the rent he owes for the remainder ot the lease period or until someone moves into the vacant space, said (a n n y Ballard, counseling services coordinator for the Austin Tenants Council. Ballard said the tenant also is re­ sponsible for advertising or adm in­ istrative costs the landlord accumu­ lates while trying to find a new occupant for the space. But state law allows the renter to break the lease without losing anv m oney if a landlord breaches or breaks an agreement, Ballard said For example, a tenant must send the landlord a written notice re­ questing the repairs if a landlord does not make repairs on the heat­ ing system, she said If the tenant sends a notice and no repairs have been attempted, he must wait for a notice period of to expire before "reasonable length sending a required second notice to the landlord, Ballard said I he usual notice period for heating repairs in the w inter is approximately three days, compared to two to three weeks in the summer for similar re­ pairs, she said. O nce the tenant has sent the sec­ ond notice, he must allow the land­ lord seven days to make the repairs After the two notice periods have expired, the tenant has the right to terminate the lease, Ballard said, but the rent must be paid through the end of the second notice. Even though the tenant term i­ nates the leas*-, the law states dotjs not forfeit his security dep< •- Ballard said The U T Office of the Students / the Aus torney, as w ell as Tenants Council, assists stud* having problems trying to br their leases "If w e believe the landlord created a breach ot the lease advise students on how to bn their Students Attor Mitchell Soli imon said lease, " If necessary, we w ill repres students in court W e will tr\ help them perfect their claim thev can break their lease and sustain any damages, Solon said Students in University reside halls also are not immune to me tary losses w hen breaking ¡( asc A student with a contract for th fall and spring semesters wh breaks the contract but remains school loses th*- $100 deposit if n D ivision of Housing and Food ^ vice gives advance approval to lease the student from the contrae said Don W isthuff associate dir* tor for busine-". services in the Div sion of FTousing and Food Service W isthuff said the leases students from onlv if their -paces c division acir contra n be filled A student voluntarily w ith d ri ing from school who notifies the vision before Dec 21 w ill lose $100 deposit and half the $90 vanee room rent for the spring mester, W isth u ff said A stud* who notifies the division after I 21 on his decision to voluntar w ithdraw pa vs for 30 days rent p five days of meals and loses the posit. j r i ü B e v Cotton Daily Texan Staff Esther Lopez was busy Monday making Lamme s Candies famous Longhorns for the holidays a. Lamme s Austin factory on Airport Boul- evard. _ _ _ _ _ ______ - The Departm ent of Petroleum Mi Me neering Program w ill sponsor a lec­ ture at 4 p.m. 1 uesdav in Experi­ mental Science Building 333. James W M ayer, F .N Bard Professor of M aterials Science, Cornell U n iversi­ tv will speak on "Lateral Silicide Form ation." The C atholic Students Associa­ tion w ill have its vveeklv executive council meeting Tuesday Officers olease attend. the Faculty Sem inar on British Stu d ­ ies and the Public Lectures C om m it­ tee w ill present Richard Rose, pro­ fe s s o r of p o lit ic a l s c ie n c e , U niversity of Strathclyde, speaking on "T h e Capacity of the Presiden­ c y " at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Burdine H all 130. U S T O P (U n iversity Society to Oppose Pseudoscience) w ill meet inform ally for dinner at 5 p m. Tuesday at Abuelita's Cafe. C all Steve Bratteng information -4882 Students for the Exploration a T S F Developm ent of Spat suggest that members attend t lecture sponsored by the Dep ment of Aerospace Engineering M ike Duke, N A S A lohnson Sp Center, on "L u n a r Bases and Sp Activities in the 21st Centurv 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in W R W ool Laboratories 113 Adm ission is tr The M a t e lW s Science and E n S i- The Departm ent of G overnm ent Love them Longhorns Falwell libel case may begin trend More lawsuits against press expected By ROBERT SMITH Daily Texan Staff because it usually >s unsuccessful. A |ury decision Saturday night finding the Rev. Jerry Falwell is en­ titled to $2(X),(XX) from publisher Larry Flynt and Hustler Magazine tor intentionally inflicting emotional distress may have widened the door tor lawsuits against the press, a U I professor said M onday. D wight Teeter, professor of jour­ n a lis m and former chairman of the Department ot Journalism, said the decision, handed down bv a federal jurv in Roanoke, Va., "provid ed an­ other reason to take the press to court Falw ell, founder of the Moral M a ­ jority, sued Flynt for libel because of a false advertisement published twice in Hustler in which Falwell was quoted as saving he lost his vir- ginity to his mother in an outhouse and a lw a y s gets drunk before he preaches. F a lw e ll w as entitled Although the jury found the ad was not libelous because it was too outrageous to be taken seriously, it held to $11)0,(KX) as compensation for his emotional distress The )ury also told Flvnt and the magazine each to pay Falw ell an additional $$0,000 as punishm ent. This like a consolation prize for Falwell. Teeter said. It also looks like a hunting license for law yers and people w h o see some­ thing they don't like. looks It's a consolation prize, but it looks like a potentially dangerous one tor the press," he said. D avid Anderson, professor of law, said the emotional distress the­ ory is not new, but it rarely is used "T h is theory is not unknown, Anderson said. "T h is is pist the only case where this theory has s i r • ceeded, and the fact that it did will probably lead some lawyers to add this to their libel and their invasion of privacv su its. " I don't see it as anv great threat to the I irst Am endm ent, because 1 don't think it's going to succeed, Anderson said. Teeter and Anderson agreed that determ ining a clear w inner ot the suit at this time is difficult. "Hustler won the libel," leeter said. "B u t I think the press lost this ludgment. W e re out scouting on the First the Am endm ent in this kind ot case." far perimeter of But Anderson said the decision probably w ould not be a significant setback for the press. "1 think the media ought to take cheer that even Larrv Flvnt can go into a conservative area of \ irginia and w in a libel case, Anderson said. Falwell sought $4$ million in the suit, but his attorney N orm an Grut- man asked the |urv tor S T ' million in closing arguments "F a lw e ll had been saying that anything less than $300,000 w ould be inadequate to teach Flynt a les­ son," Anderson said. But I suspett he's sastified that S21XUXX) is a victo­ r y ' ' Teeter said he is uncertain ot what impact the decision will have on "sleaze merchants "E v id e n tly, Mr. Flvnt makes enough m oney being Teeter said "It doesn't bother sleazy, h im ." Around Campus Around Cam pus is a d aily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, students services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, or­ ganizations must be registered w ith the O ffice of Student Activities. Announcem ents must be submitted on the correct form by 1 p.m. the day before publication in The Dai- h Texan office. No exceptions w ill be made. The Student H ealth Center w ill present a method-- of contraception class for w om an only from n to / 4 p.m. Tuesday in Student Health Center 334. Over-the-counter and prescription methods w ill be c>-\ ered. Call 471-3082 to register Everyone is welcom e to attend the Chi Alpha C h rM m a- reception to celebrate the adv ent of Christ and the end of the semester at v p m Tuesday in Texas Union Buildinc Eastw oods Room. Plenty of friend- I HIGHEST BUYBACK! I PRICES AT BOTH LOCATIONS! V * f t Backpacks (Caribou & Other Brands) UT Sportswear Sweats U.T. Running Shoes Satin Jackets And Much, Much M ore Josten Class Rings FREE GIFT WRAPPING WITH THIS AD ¡TEXAS TEXTBOOKS INC, 1 st Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS IN C M Rlvertowne Mall 2007-A East Riverside 444-4703 2011 - A East Riverside 443-1630 Plenty of Free P a rk in g IN C EXCHANGE SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR MORE MONEY BUY SOMEONE ELSES FOR LESS TEXAS UNION EASTWOODS RM DEC. 17-20* JAN. 14-17 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. S t u d e n t t e 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 State & Local P a g e 8. The Daily Texan ' ¡esaav CV ” ‘ ______________________ — ----------- ----- - ,CP supports putting districting issue on referendum W.» « W announced M oiuiw that it ¡stin Citv Council '' decision member districts for the ncil membei'' on a lanuarv n»s that advances in civil \ come either through court ation not through referen- Van Os attorney for the a press conference. How* ustinites who favor single­ ts are indicating that they iiiitv to prove that Austin is “ no, w,sh to sUnd lerettt ( WY do not wish to stand in the wav ot that opportunity Van Os said. "Ihere- furv we support the C itv Council placing single member districts on the Jan. I4 re­ ferendum ballot in w ,y o. I he Cite Council decided early this month to let voters decide on t h e i s s u e 111 the Jan 19 referendum 1 he ballot w i l l for­ mally be set 1 hursdav Van Os s a i d the city c a n avoid many long a n d costlv legal proceedings" i f Austin voters adopt single member districts. 'N o one would welcome it more than we to r th e v o t e r s to take this s te p without court in t e r v e n t io n . V a n O s said. van o s smi “ .V * --- legal issues. It the voters do not adop. "in g le - m e m b e r distncts he said tm whether the at large system - 1 al u the Voting Rights \ct would ;< am m 1 tided . The \ A A C P tiled a s u it m L Court earlier this year claiming elections tor Austin Citv C o u n o i m e n u v ' s are unconstitutional because thev denv 1 u norities ample r e p r e s e n t a t io n . 1 ,c 1 . . The city and the \ A W 1 re. lu t ai of-court settlement in July that vyou! 1 have put single-member districts m PU e k.r i.u April b Citv Council election hut . trict Judge James Nowlin ot \ushn n tused did not have adequate* information about fin , ise and scheduled a Dee. 3 hearing. W t d M ! U . n.tv a n d the N A A C P then appealed I s 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in O r l e a n s asking that Nowlin be forced , pt the settlement, but the request lemed Nowlin has rescheduled the was V 1 S I ■ • In 11 mg for Dec . ,.,'os soid he wouldn't be surpnsed ,,, ( it I postponed the hearing until afterahe r e fe r e n d u m Me said the NA. \, ú I n a uId not oppose a postponement ,>f \ an Os discounted speculation that the \ \ \. p decision to support the referen­ dum r e f l e c t s a belief that the organization eekS executive session | Pining away ^ B o T s a ^ ' ■m f f £ * l constitu- W U U I U iv/ov tionality of at-large elections. ' ---- -- 'W e think we have a strong case in court," Van Os said. "W e felt that last April, and we still think that. But since the court hearing now looks like it s going to be verv close in time to the scheduled referen­ dum, we have no problem with letting the v o t e r s see it they want to do it, so as to make the very extensive and time-consum­ ing court action unnecessary." Van Os said single-member districts would provide equal representation for each part of the city and allow people to run tor office who could not afford to cam­ paign in an at-large election. s 5 B * taff Paul Isham said m , ,isvd Monday that jity t ommission will > be briefed on the gainst Brown & Root pproval of the Citv lion was a response um Peck doung's de- legal opinion as to J C can hold a closed- . session to discuss 'suit It is now up to the council to de­ udo whether the EU C can have an executive session over the S IN I \fter Young's original request tor a legal opinion last month. Isham responded bv giving his personal opinion. Young then (nod back a letter demanding a legal opinion. I am not interested in your (Is­ Young h a m s ) personal opinion wrote. Isham's opinion also states that the commission does not need the council's approval to hold an execu­ tive session to discuss the s i t e s toi future power plants. A precedent was set when the Airport Iask Force held executiv e sessions to dis cuss sites for a new airport without council approval. Young said the opinion will allow the citv to select a location for a pro­ posed western coal-fired power plant. > oung said although he wanted the commission to have the power The opinion was released at a to hold the closed-door meeting public hearing on the city s electrical without the council's approval, he conservation plan. was satisfied with isnam s upimuii- u m x iv u m ,. f..... was satisfied with lsham's opinion. dan charged with assault WHALEN taff .1 Nigerian, who told ie was not going to be "brother had been ■ft sted Sunday for as­ ee officer after the of- a over for a traffic ví­ ame five days after a *nt died of suffocation ng with four Austin jffkers at his nent ravis C ountv med- d Evans Ekiye was tally when his de > a waterbed by iflicers holding th i>,a;..« ,rn .u,d Stanley Madumere Police arrested Stanley Madumere and hi" wife, Sandra, of 8801 McCann Drive, Apt. 219, at approx­ im ately D p m - Sunday in the 8?( I block of Research Boulev ard, charg­ ing them with aggravated assault ot a police officer a third-degree felo- ny. . Bail for the couple was set at 52,000 each by Municipal Court Judge P a m e l a Lancaster at 11:20 Neither was lis te d in Municipal a.m. Monday. Jail Monday. The Madumeres were pulled over b\ A P D Officer Joesph Pennington for a traffic violation. But when P e n n in g t o n asked for Madumere s license, the man became d r i v e r ' s abusive, police records said. Pennington Pennington then asked M a­ then askei dumere to move to the rear of the car to allow Pennington to search him for weapons. At this time, the man grabbed for his neck, I enning- ton's report said. W hen Pennington tried to hand­ cuff Madumere, his wife came out of the car and also g ra b b e d the offi­ cer. Madumere then grabbed 1 enn- ington's nightstick and hit him m the mouth, police records said. At this time, A P D Officer Keith W ade arrived at the scene, respond­ ing to an earlier call from 1 enning ton for an officer to check on him W ade said he ran toward the the scene of the fight and was ap­ proached bv Madumere, who s till was carrying the nightstick. D oug Layton, D aily Texan S taff WE WANT TO BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS. WE WANT TO BUY THEM NOW. TOP PRICES PAID! $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ cC C C C C ¡ t í Í d yo 'co n S e $$$° f c ,($ $ $ to $pend W e offer f a higheS. pn fal¡ í í í y t f f i A IIA P .F S BUYBACK ¡ » ° k„J here 0, L going to be u$ed again here at UT during the Spring 1985 $eme$ter. W e al$o pay top price! for all your other te*tb° ° Y ' Buying u$ed textbook$ 1$ probably the Single mo$t important part of our bu$ine$$. W e pride our$elve$ on the , Selection of u$ed book$ we can Sell to StudentS during the opening of ®acb 9 SemeSter. One rea$on we can do thi* iS becauSe we buy $0 many of your I bookS back at the end of each SemeSter. $0, bring 'em in! Get tho$e $$$$$$! VISA * E N 9-6 MON.-SAT. ft» Y our B ookstore, a n d M o re Store w u f l c e r 2244 G u ad alu p e The QetfyTexa' Tuesday, December 11 1984 Page 9 Strake attacks increases in governor’s personal budget Press secretary defends jet, additional items, says White’s request is down 5 percent By TODD PRATT Daily Texan Staff Texas R epub lic an P arty c h a ir m a n G eo rg e S tra k e M o n d a y called on Gov. M a rk W h ite to set an e x a m p le for sta te a g e n c ie s by u sin g c o m m e r ­ cial airline service in ste a d of the state jet to s a v e m o n e y . Strake also claim ed W hite is re ­ q u e s tin g a 43.4 p e r c e n t in c re ase in the b u d g e t for th e G o v e r n o r 's M a n ­ sion a n d a 28.6 p e r c e n t in crease in the b u d g e t for th e G o v e r n o r 's Main Office at a tim e w h e n th e state is facing a p r o je c te d $9(X) million re v e ­ nue shortfall for th e next b ie n n iu m . But A n n A rn o ld , W h ite 's p re ss secretary, said th e jet's in c re ase d ef­ ficiency is sa v in g th e sta te m o n e y . She said S tra k e w a s juggling figures ‘With everyone else being asked to conserve and economize, it might not be a bad idea to sell the jet and use the state aircraft pool or do like the rest of us and ride Southwest or Muse (air­ lines).’ — George Strake t > c o m e u p w'ith th e in c re ase s in W h ite 's b u d g e t . A t a p r e s s c o n f e re n c e at th e sta te C apitol, S tra k e called on W h ite to sell th e sta te jet a n d u se th e s ta te 's aircraft pool of p r o p e lle r -d r iv e n p la n e s or p r iv a te tr a n s p o r ta tio n d u r i n g official b u s in e s s trips. " W ith e v e r y o n e else b ein g a s k e d to c o n s e r v e a n d e c o n o m iz e , it m ig h t not be a bad idea to sell th e jet a n d u se th e sta te aircraft pool o r d o like the rest of us a n d ride S o u t h w e s t or M u s e (airlin e s)," S tra k e said. In M a rc h , W h i te 's office p u r ­ th e p la n e for $1.9 million th e p r e v io u s p la n e 's trade-in c h a s e d p l u s v a lu e , A rn o ld said. A rn o ld said th e sta te sa v es m o n ­ ee on th e n e w jet e v e n w ith th e high initial capital e x p e n d i t u r e b e ­ c a u s e th e p r e v io u s p la n e u se d by th e g o v e r n o r 's office cost m u c h m o r e flving ex ­ p e n s e s . in m a i n t e n a n c e A rn o ld said th e old p la n e cost $3,158.20 p e r flying h o u r to o p e r a te , b u t th e jet co sts o n ly $409.95 p er h o u r — a s a v in g s to th e sta te of $2,748.25 p e r h o u r. " W h e n h e c a m e u p sa v in g th e re h as b e e n a big in c re a se (in e x p e n s e to th e sta te w ith th e jet), well, he just h a s to u s e m ir r o rs a n d s m o k e to c o m e u p w ith th o s e figures, " A r ­ n o ld said. S tra k e also a c c u s e d W h ite of a s k ­ ing sta te a g e n c ie s to m a k e d e e p cuts in r e q u e s ts w h ile tr y in g to k e e p th e " g o l d e n p e rk s of th e g o v e r n o r s h i p . " th e ir b u d g e t " A t a tim e w h e n T ex a n s are for th e first tim e p a y i n g a sta te sales tax rep a irs on o n d r y c l e a n in g a n d ite m s, th is ty p e ot in­ h o u s e h o l d crease is into lerab le ,' S tra k e said " G o v e r n o r W h ite s h o u ld be setting an e x a m p le of thrift a n d e c o n o r m in his oven h o u s e , particular!) w h e n he is a s k in g o t h e r state- a gene íes am i p e r s o n n e l to hold the' line Strake- also critici/e-d Whitt re q u e s t for an a d d i tio n a l s te w a r d and tw o c o o k s for the* G o v e r n o r s Man sion. "I believe th e *axpa\ ers of I ex as w o u ld a g r e e that tie g o v e r n o r could d o w ith o n e le*ss stew ¡r i >r o n e l e s s c o o k ," he -'aid A rn o ld sa id th e b u d g e t r e q u e s t s for W h i t e ' s office, i n s m a n s i o n a n d th e jet o n lv w o u ld be an incre i s e < a p p r o x im a te ly $1 million leavin g a 5 p e r c e n t dei rea se in th e g o v e rn o r ov era 11 b u d g e t She sa id th e re a p p e a r to be large in c re ase s in th e g o v e r n o r 's b u d g e t be* au s e of th e large a m o u n t o f sta te mon« v , sut h as th e e m e r g e n c y < <>n- tinge ru . fund a n d a s sis ta n c e g r a n t s to 1 1 >un< ils of g o v e r n m e n t a n d crim - th a t f lo w e d inaj justice p r o g ra m s from the state to local g o v er n m e n ts. He (Stroke) h a s g o n e thn>ugi a n d p ic k ed o u t littk* bitty in* r ea se in ■ erta in ire is, Xrnold said h a s She said W hitt tor r e q u e s te d m o re m o n e v th e G o v e r n o r 's M a nsion fie* a u s e of th e in c re a se d n u m b e r of gu t its th e imet-.i h vear >he sa id 76,499 vis i itors h a v e th e tr a v e le d h o u s e s i m e W h i te 's i n a u g u r a tio n . that vi-at t h r o u g h Workers plead innocent to charges of illegally transporting aliens United Press International BR O W N SV ILLE — A federal m a g is tr a te M o n d a y im p o s e d a gag o r d e r o n tw o S a n c tu a r y M o v e m e n t w o rk e rs as a c o n d itio n tor their re­ lease o n b o n d w h ile a w a itin g trial for illegally tr a n s p o r ti n g S a lv a d o ra n aliens. lack Elder, 41, d irec to r of a C a th o ­ for sh e lte r lic c h u r c h - s p o n s o r e d a n d Stacey C e n tra l A m e ric a n s, L v n n M e rk t, 30, a lav- w o r k e r a t th e ce n te r, p le a d e d in n o ­ cent M o n d a y b e f o r e I S. M agistrate William Mallet religious Both w e r e in d ic te d for th e se co n d thev last w e e k o n c h a rg e s tim e U.S. Magistrate William Mallet said he consid­ ered Elder ‘a threat’ be­ cause the defendant al­ legedly told the media he would consider violating the law against trans­ porting illegal aliens. h e l p e d t r a n s p o r t t w o S a lv a d o ra n s fro m th e b a n k s of th e Rio G r a n d e to a b u s s ta tio n in th e b o r d e r citv of M cA llen Elder w a s c h a r g e d w ith c o n s p ira c y a n d tr a n s ­ last m o n t h p o r tin g th e tw o a lie n s a n d M erkt w ith c o n s p ira c y a n d t r a n s p o r ti n g th e pair. John C a th o lic B ishop Jo se p h F itzpatrick p o s t e d th e 527,500 cash b o n d to gain th e rele ase of E lder a n d M erkt. I rial w a s s c h e d u le d for Feb. 5. f o u n d e d F itzpatrick, w h o th e C a s a O s c a r R o m e ro sh e lte r for C e n ­ tral A m e r ic a n s t w o v ea rs ago, h as a c c u s e d the g o v e r n m e n t o f singling E lder a n d M e rk t o u t for p r o s e c u tio n in an effort to quell a c tiv ism a g a in st U.S. policies in C e n tr a l A m erica. M a lle t's g a g o r d e r fo rb id s th e d e ­ f e n d a n t s , th e ir a t to r n e y s , th e U.S. A tto r n e y 's Office, th e Im m ig ra tio n J AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS \ a n d N a tu r a liz a tio n Service or th e B ord er Patrol from talking to the m e d ia a b o u t th e case. Mallet also said he c o n s id e r e d th e d e ­ th r e a t " b e c a u s e E ld e r "a f e n d a n t alleg e d ly told th e m e d ia he w o u ld c o n s id e r vio la tin g the la w a g a in s t t r a n s p o r t i n g illegal aliens T h e g o v e r n m e n t is m o v in g to r e ­ v oke M e rk t's tw o - y e a r p ro b atio n a s ­ s e s s e d last J u n e 27 after a jury c o n ­ victed h e r of try in g to s n e a k th ree S a lv a d o r a n s a r o u n d B order Patrol c h e c k p o i n ts last F ebruary E lder h a d b e e n free on a p e r s o n a l [ 'e n d in g r e c o g n iz a n c e b o n d o n < c a se a c c u s in g him o f d r iv in g t h r t » illegal S a lv a d o ra n s to a b u s station last April. T h e c o u r tr o o m w a s p a c k e d M or d a v w ith S a n c tu a r) M o v e m e n t rep re s e n ta tiv e s, w h o c a m e to th e Rio G r a n d e Valiev from n ine - fa te s a n d claim ed th a n 1,000 c h u r c h c o n g r e g a tio n s backin g th e tw o a r r e s t e d m e m b e r - r e p r e s e n t m o r e to T h e Sanctuarv M o v e m e n t c o n ­ t e n d s th e B order Patrol U violating th e law bv r e f u s in g to gr ant refugee sta tu s to H eemg C entra! A m e r ic a n s u n d e r th e G e n e v a A cc o rd s, U n ite d N a tio n s d e c la ra tio n s a n d th e 1980 U.S. R efu gee Act. INS officials c o n t e n d th e C e n tr a l A m ericans a re econom ic r e fu g e e s" m d political a s y l um qualified n o t for Sanctuarv M o v e m e n t le a d e r s c o n ­ te n d 3 ,nnu S a lv a d o ra n s a n d ( iu a te m a la n s h a v e been d e p o r t e d to th e ir h o m e la n d s w h ere thev mav he to r ­ tu r e d o r killed NO FEEJL ’«ag f lv j Fine Sweaters n Classic S ty le s fo r Men S Women Our fully-fashioned not "cut i sewn'v sweaters / J are made of finest Lambswool, Alpaca Cotton, w+ví' fñifffi: Mu Shetland wool, Oiled wool, Raqq wool stik/wooi combinations, and Polypropylene Choose from a full spectrum of colors or natural ^ndyed yarns ! Open 'til 9 weekmghts V Christmas , Whole Earth Provision Go N ta , 2410 SanAntonio 5t 4781577 8868 Research 6lvd 456- UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SLKVING FACI I P i STAFF AND FI IJ TIM F (.R A D I M E M l DEN TS 46th and Guadalupe o f f i c e h o u r s : Monday—Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p n> .(O pen until ■':00 p.m. on Thursday ) . 4 6 7 - 8 0 8 0 d r i v e - i n l a n e s : Monday—Friday :00 a m to -’:00 p.m. if SAVE 20%! Place Your Texan W ant-A d at the TSP Business Office, 25th & Whitis; Pay Cash and Save 20%! From The UNIVEQS1TY C O -O P Warm Up At Longhorn Conntry When that ‘Great Northern9 comes bio win9 Santa South Y ou’ll Find E xcellent Christm as Items CHILDRENS “Letter” JACKET L ong L a s tin g a n d L ong W e a rin g M elto n W ool F a b ric S.M ,L „ SALE 96 9 M CHEAT SAVINGS on Winter Wear T exas Longhorn ADULT WOOL JACKET \ b * •* V\ h o i F a u S M l \ l Keg > 7 SALE s5 9 95 Season's Greetings from The I NIYKCftm'C’O OP Figure Your Holidays” H P -llC $75. ÜÜ Discover the HP-11C Advanced Scientific P ro g ra m m a b le . For quick answers to your problems in science, m ath, or engineering, depend on its: □ Programming Capability □ Extensive Scientific Function Set □ Continuous M emory □ Rugged Construction — IL* I j'i * Ihl I j'R M U»1 J — Arts & E ngineering • Main Level VISA MASTERCHARGE Accepted Free Parking 2 3 rd San Antonio w $ 3 purchase Ik i i 224H Cuudalupe I I i i MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 é * w1 Rhone 47ti -72 | | Burnt Orange WARM ZIP-UP PULLOVER Soft a n d C o m fo rta b le for Cold D ay s S.M .L.XL Reg ‘39” SALE 2 9 Science Page 10 The Daily Texan. Tuesday. D ecem ber 1 1 1984 Team discovers planetary object United Press International WASHINGTON — A stronom ers in Arizona have discovered w hat appears to be a giant ball of hot gas orbiting a distant star, w hich would make it the first planet observed be vond o u r solar system, the National Science F o un dation a n n o u n c e d Monday. team The g overnm ent research agency said a led bv Dr. Donald McCarthy Jr. of the University of Arizona used a new technique to detect heat radiation from the a p ­ parent planet aro u n d the star Van Biesbroeck 8, which is 21 light years from Earth. McCarthy a n d associates calculat­ ed the object to be 30 to 80 times more massive than Jupiter, the larg­ est of the nine planets circling the sun. They estim ated the outerm ost tem perature of its gases is about 2,000 degrees F — h o tte r than any of the su n 's planets, b u t too cool to be a star. can be accepted as the first planet be yond the solar system. Scientists have long a ssum ed planet-size objects revolve arou nd o th e r stars A NASA satellite has detected a cloud of matter around the star Vega an d two astronom ers r e c e n tly a vast p h o t o g r a p h e d sw a rm of particles a ro u n d a star 50 light years avvav, but they were not able to detect any planet-size b o d ­ ies. T he existence of planets beyond the sun s system is a basic a s s u m p ­ tion of researchers w ho speculate on the existence of extraterrestrial life. They theorize that some planets a ro u n d far-off s u n s must have c o n ­ ditions similar to those u n d e r which life evolved on Earth "A necessary first step is that you sho w there are planets aro un d other stars," McCarthy said. there probably "This one is certainly not a habita­ ble planet and the star it is going a ro u n d is not very hot like our sun so life there. But it is a step in the direction that should lead to the discovery of systems of planets arou nd other stars." isn’t any The a p p are n t planet sh ow s u p in powerful telescopes as a point of in­ frared light next to the star. McCar­ thy said in a teleph on e interview he has no doubt that the object is orbit­ ing Van Biesbroeck 8 and is not some more distant b ackground ob­ ject. The star Van Biesbroeck 8, located in the Milky Way constellation O p h iu c h u s, is only about 10 percent as massive as the sun, with a te m ­ perature of about 3,000 degrees F, He said other researchers will McCarthy said. w an t to verify the finding before it M c c a n n y s c u . w ant to verify the finding before it Heart patient placed on exercise program Schroeder polishes off big breakfast United Press International LOU1SV II LI , kv It s a good thing Bill S c h r o e d e r likes to eat be cause that's exactly w h a t d o c t o r s have prescribed tor the world's sec ond h u m a n recipient of a perm a­ nent artifical heart. l o s t a r t off his third week with the mechanical heart, doctors p re­ scribed eating an d exercising tor Schroeder, w h o complied with the first order bv polishing off his Mon day breakfast tit hard-boiled eggs, chocolate milk an d oatmeal 1 le remains on a soft-food diet be cause six infected teeth were ex­ tracted before the implant to d e ­ c r e a s e the ri'-k of further infection "The major e m p h a s i s now is on recuperation. Doctors want him to eat a s m uch as he can an d exercise. Fhey're satisfied with the way the heart a nd drive are working, H u m a n a Hospital A u d u b o n spokes- m an Bob Irvine said. "It's im portant that he eats well to get his strength back, he added. Doctors have been encouraged In the continued good appetite exhibit­ ed by Schroeder. a 52-year-old for­ m er m u n itio n s from jasper, Ind. in sp e c to r S ch ro e d e r's include walking, doing leg lift'' with light exercises ^ weights attached to his legs and u s­ ing a trapeze-like pulley to lift him- seif off his bed to strengthen his arms. "He'll continue to exercise,' Ir- it's just to Right now vino s.iid build u p the muscle tone. Eater, the weight he'll lift will be increased " Schroeder was out of bed several times Monday, walking a ro u n d his room and show ing off his new paja­ mas, .i gift from hi-' family after he m oved out of the intensive care unit and into a private room. "H e likc^ his new pair of I’Js, said Irvine. "H e wore th em for the first time durin g the interview last night." [ he father of six met with report­ from Tht New York ers Sundav 7/mes and ABC News, real I \ "H e that kind of tikes thing," Irvine said of the session. "H e enjoyed it immensely Schroedei w ho w as accompanied bv his wife and several family m e m ­ bers d u rin g the interview, touched his chest and said the larvik-7 plas­ taking off tic a n d metal heart w as like a horse W ho knows? I may as well be the bionic man, he said |okingly. Schroeder said he felt no loss for the removal of his ow n heatt Donald McCarthy Jr. stands atop the Kitt Peak National Observatory. - U nited P ress International Drugs help doctors avoid amputation in cancer cases United Press International W A SH IN G T O N — The use of powerful anti-cancer d r u g s a n d radiation therapy is allowing doctors treating bone cancer to spare arm s a n d legs that a few years ago would have b een a m p u ta te d . A National Institutes of Health c om m it­ tee review ed n u m e r o u s studies in this field and co ncluded such limb-sparing proce­ d u re s can be carried o u t in a significant p ro­ portion of patients w ith o u t jeopardizing their chances of survival. S urgeons cut out the diseased portion of bon e and replace it with a metal prosthesis or bone from a n o th er part of the patient's body. W hen only small segm ents of non- w eight-bearing bones are removed, re­ placem ent often is unnecessary. The surgerv is usually preceded and fol­ lowed by the use of cancer-fighting drug s a nd som etim es radiation to kill any rem ain ­ ing m alignant cells. Before c h e m o th e ra p y came along, doc­ tors often a m p u ta te d the affected limb be­ cause lesser surgery usually resulted in a return of the cancer. Such bone cancers are relatively rare, w ith about 1,900 new cases d iagnosed eai h soft tis­ year in the U nited States. Related s u e " cancers in the sarcoma g ro up start in muscle, fat, fibrous tissue, nerves or in o th e r tissues a n d account for 4,800 new cas­ es annually. Together, these two kinds of sarcomas account for less than 2 percent of all new cancer cases each year. O steogenic sarcoma, the m o st com m on form of bo n e cancer, occurs mainly' in te e n ­ agers. The tu m o r usually begins in a leg or arm bone a n d cells from the tu m o r tend to spread to the lungs. j . . u.. , iK- f n it fnrm of Drooriateness of limb-sparing treatment 1 his used to be a rapidly fatal form of cancer because of its invasion of the lungs, but the N ational C an cer Institute said with better detection m e th o d s and better m e th ­ o d s of treatm en t, "p a tie n ts are now living longer a n d m a n y are cured. Because the lim b-sparing treatm en t has b e e n experim ental, the NIH convened a panel of cancer specialists to review re­ search results a n d m a k e treatm ent recom ­ m e nd a tion s to the medical communitv "Data review ed from recent clinical expe­ rience have s h o w n the feasibility and ap ­ pro priaten ess of limb-sparing treatm ent tor a significant p roportion of these patients, the panel said 1 he panel rep ort e m p hasized that such tre a tm e n t m u st take place at facilities that "p o sses s the required technology a n d ex­ pertise The com m ittee headed by7 Dr. Walter Lawrence |r ot the Medical College of Vir­ said p a t i e n t s whose ginia limbs are spared face the risk of earlv or late complications. in Richmond —9$ tin,® o i f t t o o u r c u s t o m e r s 20% OFF EVERY BOOK T H E U R A NTJA B O O K S T O R E § « u r u i i ■ i m i o s o e s o u t h l a m a b 4 4 3 -6 7 9 4 O H N 1 0 A .M .- 1 0 R .M . 7 D A Y * T H R O U O H C H R IS T M A S Smart Shoppers Read the Texan Want-Ads! CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ★ H andtooled Belts & C h a p s * ★ H a n d m a d e B oots* ★Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478-9309 UT Students TIME IS RUNNING OUT (Seacson's Ju st in Time for Christmas New “Children’s Books” Children’s Hardback Books Values to $1395 each only $1.50 each TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF ALL SALE ITEMS KNdAm 26th at GUADALUPE (FREE PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) 472-0928 MON.-SAT. 10-6 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 The nationally acclaim ed exhib ition THEODORE on th e life and tim es of T eddy R oosevelt w ill close D ecem b er 31 LBJ Library Give these great C hristm as presents a t bargain prices From The University Co-op Textbook D epartm ent „ L ow er L evel oeason'sC .reel 11 \ev> CALENDARS CALENDARS CALENDARS 9am to 5pm Adm ission Free 2246 Guadalupe Visa, M astercharge accepted Fh 476-721 Free Parking 23rd & San Antonio w $3 purchase MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 T T. i n u r i Meet 9 girl named Margarita» While we sizzle your Fajita bur%e,?J.j Everything good about eating in Austin. Anderson at Burnet, in West Anderson Plaza. A C A LE N D A R FOR E V E R Y P E R S O N A L IT Y ... starting from $4 ib General Books • second level Free P arking 2 3 rd & San A n to n io w any * 3 p u rchase UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2 2 4 6 Guadalupe Phone 4 7 6 7211 Sports The Daily Texan/Tuesday December 11 1984 Page 11 Montreal deals Carter to Mets U nited Press International NEW YORK Gary Carter, a seven-time All-Star catcher with the Montreal Expos, M onday night was traded to the New York Mets for in- fielder Hubie Brooks, catcher Mike Fitzgerald and two m inor leaguers. Carter, 30, is com ing off one his finest seasons. He belted 27 hom e runs in 159 gam es for Montreal last year and tied with Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt for the league-lead in RBI with 106. He also had career highs with a .294 batting average a nd 173 hits Carter, w h ose 10 major-league seasons w ere all with the Expos, m akes about S2 million a season and will be paired with fielder left George Foster, the highest paid plaver in baseball. "I co uld've vetoed the trade if I'd w a n te d to " Carter said 'O ne ot the reasons I d id n't w as that 1 was aware ot the fine nucleus of v o u n g talent on the Mets. They're a tine team that |ust missed w inn in g the division last vear I just want to do mv part to help them win a c ham pi­ onship Brooks shifted from third base to shortstop du ring the p enn an t race hitting 283 with 16 hom ers and 73 RBI At o n e point he hit in 24 con­ secutive games — tying Oakland s C arney Lansford the major- league high last year. Fitzgerald played 107 gam es a n d committed for only four errors — the best in the fsj L — a nd hit two homers. .242 with The minor leaguers were Herm W inningham and Floyd Youman. W inningham , a swift 23-year-old outfielder, hit .281 with Tidewater of the International League and .407 in 14 games for the Mets in S eptem ­ ber Youman, 20, split the 1984 sea­ son with Lynchburg of the Carolina League and Jackson of the Texas League. H e had 132 strikeouts in 1252A innings. After Carter signed his lucrative 8-vear contract in 1982 he was fre­ quently criticized by Expos' fans and m anagem ent, who claimed he was not worth the exorbitant price tag. But he responded with a great season in 1984. Carter gives the Mets the best catcher they have ever had He will be well-suited to guide the New York staff, one of the youngest and most prom ising in baseball The Mets were looking for a right- h an ded pow er hitter to go with left- han d e d hitters Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry. "This (the trade) is not som ething that came overnight, said N ew Y ork g e n e r a l m a n a g e r F r a n k C ash en "We have been talking for quite some time. Everyone is aware of our needs for a right-handed p ow er hitter and they d o n 't come much better than Gary Carter- Wild-card Raiders win, 24-3 U nited Press International PONTIAC, Mich Cle M o n t­ gomery retu rn e d a p un t 69 yard s for j toui h d o w n and Marc Wilson hit tight e nd I odd C hristensen with a 12-vard scoring pass to enable the I os Angeles Raiders to w ork their Monday night magic for a 24-3 vic­ tory over the Detroit Lions Reserve |im Plunkett came off the bench and completed the one-sided gam e in the final period with a 73- that vard bom b to Marcus Allen raised the Raiders' M ondav night record to 22-3-1 C h r o Bahr kicked a 37-vard field goal in the* third quarter to help Los A n g e l e s win its fourth consecutive the Raiders were not game But at least offensively playoff -harp in im proving to 11-4 The defen ding Super Bowl c h a m ­ p i o n ^ w ho will en ter this y e a r s playoffs a 1- a wild card, w ere sh arp d efen sively seven quarterback sacks for 50 yard s in losses in the first half. n o tc h in g in 1 hey ad d e d ;ust one m ore for 8 cards in the second half as the Lions sw itched to scrambling rookie John Witkowski, and then, w h e n he w as h o u n d e d out ot the game with only 3-tor-17 passing in the second half, to Mike Machurek. The Lions, 4-10-1, could m anage only a 48-vard field goal by Eddie Murrav in the last m inute of the first half. Raiders’ end Lyle Alzado grabs Lions’ quarterback Gary Danielson on one of LA’s 7 sacks Monday. . '■-ft » United Press International Road-tested Longhorns face equally traveled Tennessee By MIKE HAMILTON D aily Texan S taff 1 here's just no rest for the w eary Perh ap s T uesday's w o m e n 's basketball game betw een 1 exas and Tennessee should be played in an airplane since both teams have d on e more than their share of travel­ ing latelv. 1 h e No. 2 L o ng h o rn s have h a d little time to a djust to a tw o -h o u r time differential since r e tu rn in g from 1 as Vegas Ne\ bun d a \ night Texas trounced Alabama and host N evada I as Vegas Friday and Satur­ day nights to capture the 7-Up Desert L las­ sie. Meanw hile, the No 13 Volunteers are in the m i d s t ot a road trip that h a s them visit­ ing tour cities and three Top 20 team'- in seven nights Tennessee d o w n e d un ra n k ed l e n n e s s e e d o w n e d u n r a n i v e u s e v e n n i g h t s N orth Carolina in C hapel Hill, N C , I ridav then narrow ly fell to No. 3 Georgia, / 8- 2, in A th e n e Ga., Sunday. After facing I exas, the V olunteers travel to Ruston 1 a to tace seven th -ra n k e d Louisiana lech Thursday Texas coach Jodv C on radt said however, the w eariness edge belongs to the L ong­ horns. "I'm w orried for sure about the travel, 0 o n ra d t ''aid. They are on a verv tough road trip, but 1 think w e re catching them at the beginn in g of it so m avbe they aren t too tired vet. C o n ra d t s ai d her team sh o u ld n 't be lack ing incentives against Tennessee. I d o n 't think we'll have an y problems getting m otivated,' she said. They are a great team; they were in the Final Four last year. We beat them by o n e point at their place last year. I'm sure they'll rem em ber • ... — a w that." C on radt said that Volunteer the fact coach Pat Head S um m it w a s also the coach of the 1984 U.S. O lym pic team sho uld also stir the Longhorns. "All five of our starters tried o u t for the O lym pic team, a n d none m ade it,' C onradt said. "So that m av provide even more in ­ centive. O f course, th e y 'v e (Tennessee) probably run into a lot of that this year. Som ething le n n e s s e e has run into more th an it is used to this year is losses. The V olunteers are 6-3 with losses to Cincinnati a n d No. 6 N ortheast Louisiana in addition to the Georgia loss. But C o n ra d t ísn t b u y ­ ing anv "P oor T ennessee stories. loss The close to Georgia tells me th ey 're probably a lot better th an people think they are, C on radt said. Ihev re y o u n g an d talented - Indeed, T en nessee starts one senior w ho m issed a vear w ith a knee injury, one ju n ­ ior, tw o so p h o m o res and a freshm an But the V olunteers have gotten balanced c o r ­ ing a n d re b o u n d in g from that lineup so far — than 12 points, a n d four average m ore than four re­ b o u n d s per game. three players average more T e n n e ss e e starts 6-2 freshm an Karla FTor- ton (6.3 p oints a n d 3.6 re b o u n d s per game) at center, 6-0 so p h o m o re V al Freeman (12.2, 4.4) an d 5-9 so p h o m o re Lisa Webb (12.4, 6.0) at forw ard a n d 5-9 senior Shelia Crillins (12.7, 7 2) and junior Pam Marr (3.9, 0.9) at guard. "W e d o n 't know very m uch about th e m ," C o nradt said. "I'v e heard they are scrappy a n d reallv get after it. I hat s pro b a ­ bly their strongest point right n o w But C onrad t said she's m ore concerned about her team than Tennessee's. "W e'v e got som e things to w ork o n , ” she said. " O u r fast break and ou r press haven t been w h a t w e have w anted it to be. O ur break d id n 't w ork well this w e e k e n d be­ cause of th e small gvm. Some of C o n ra d t's players agreed that they have things to w ork on as a team "W e definitely need to w ork on our p re s s,” g u ard Kamie Ethridge said. 'W e need to face different types of situations and just learn to play together m ore "It (Texas’ recent success) d o e s n 't mean w e d o n 't have th ings to w ork on, forward Fran Harris said. "W e can com m unicate a lot better, but that comes with learning to play with each other. We also n eed to deal with picks on defense. We had a lot of trou ­ ble with that (against UNLV).” UT’s Cohen treasures Olympic gold medals By DANNI SABOTA D aily Texan S taff lulv \ ' die m o n th s rolled past and it the training became neared intense. The goals seem ed more m uch m ore attainable a n d the chance of m eeting them much more real Finally Tiffany C o h e n would have the chance to do w h a t she d been w orking tow ard for more than half her life — to sw im in the 1984 S u m m e r O lym pic Gam es. d i s t a n c e For 10 years, I exas 18-year-old t o p - r a n k e d f r e e s ty le s w i m m e r trained for the gold medal and a chance at breaking world records She cap tu re d the gold in both t h e 400- and 800-meter free­ style e v ents setting new Olympic r e c o r d s in each to help the U.S. w o m e n 's sw im team take ll-of-14 events She m issed setting a new world record by 0.99 seconds in the 400 and 0.33 in the 800. C o h e n s family had m oved to Mission Viejo, Calif., in 1980 so she could begin training at one of the largest and m ost successful c o m p e t­ itive sw im m ing clubs in the U nited States — the Mission Viejo N a d a ­ dores Swim Club. I had seen Tiffany race before she got here, a n d 1 knew she had the potential to be a national c h a m ­ pion, Mark Schubert, C o h e n 's Na­ dad ores coach, said. Going into the last year of training I felt very confident that she could make the O lym pics a n d w in the gold. With a rigorous six-hour-a-day w o rkout program she began the in­ tensive training for the O lympics as her determ ination a n d killer instinct kept the desire to achieve her goals alive. "Everyone has talent, and it takes hard w ork a n d dedication, C oh en '>aid. "T he thing that m a d e me dif­ ferent w a s that 1 really the fact w anted to break the world record a n d w in the Olym pics, a n d 1 dedicated mv whole life to it, hav ing to make a lot of sacrifices, like a social life. the gold medal in W hen the O lympics finally ar­ rived all the sacrifices were behind and there w as n othing else to con­ centrate on but achieving her goals. " O n e of the hardest things was staying relaxed and no t getting too up tig h t," she said. "1 was sw im ­ ming really badlv before trials, and I'd sw a m one of the w orst races ot mv life because of the em otions in­ »i_ ral. . volved in p reparing for the O lym pics.” . im pressed everyone, But she straightened u p quickly, put her rough experience behind her and in­ cluding Texas w o m e n 's sw im m ing coach Richard Quick, w h o w as on the U.S. Olym pic team coaching staff. "In O lym pic training cam p she impressive w a s one of the most trainers, Quick said. She out trained everyone. Her repeats (re­ timed sw im m in g of her petitious events in practice) w ere very fast. vp \'pr.i I lnft^m dtionc I . ^ \ • Vi Tiffany has several international ex­ periences w h ere she had to handle pressure so she u se d that experi­ ence to focus on her goals an d not be distracted O n e big d i s a p p o i n t m e n t to C o h e n w a s the absence of East G e r­ m a n y 's A stn d Strauss, w h o did not attend because of the Soviet-bloc boycott of the game". Strauss beat C ohen in the 1984 U.S. Internation­ al Meet in the 800 m eter a n d 1,500 m eter freestyle races. C ohen, h o w ­ ever. came back and took the 200 See Cohen, page 12 T iffany Cohen ... Texas swimmer won two gold medals in 1984 Summer Olympics. "TYNY g a v e m e t h e c h a n c e t o fin d o u t fir st-h a n d e x a c t ly w h a t it s lik e b e in g a sta r v in g a r t is t inTlNew Y ork C it y - w it h o u t e v e r h a v in g to starve!" Theatre student trom Mt Prospect lllrnots 'I f « w o y e a r s ago y o u w o u ld h a v e to ld rue th a t to d a y b e t w e e n claaae, b e w a lk in g d o w n M ad ison A v e n u e w in d o w sh o p p in g , I w o u ld h a v e sa id Y ou re era B u t I'm h e r e an d lo v in g N ew Y ork." C o m m u n ic a t.o n , student .rom Boulder ■Cobtadt TTte p r a c tic a l e x p e r ie n c e an d b u s in e s s c o n t a c t s I r e c e iv e d from m y in te r n s h ip w e r e tn v a lu 1 heatre student ab le. It g a v e m e a t y p e o f e d u c a t io n 1 c o u ld n 't h a v e g o t te n a n y w h e r e e ls e . from Minneapolis, M innesota. Junior Y ear Abroad - i n N ew Y ork! 1985—86 iu i T a k e y o u r junior Year at H u n te r C o lle g e , s t u d y in g and p a rtic ip a tin g in in t e r n s h ip s in T h e A r t s (dance, film , theatre, m u s ic , v isu a l arts' C o m m u n i c a t i o n s ( t e l e v i­ sion, radio, journalism ); and U r b a n L e a d e r s h i p S t u d i e s (p o litic al sc ie n c e , s o c io lo g y and urban affairs' Y o u 'll be able to stav at th e C o lle g e 's l o w - c o s t d o r m i­ tory and stu d y at our m a in c a m p u s o n M a n h a tta n 's Park O t tmc err* umvnwrrr or nr» tO«« A v e n u e A nd th e fees are m o d e s t . D e a d l i n e for a p p lic a t io n s for 1 9 8 5 -8 6 . April 1, 1985. Please send me inform ation on Junior Year Abroad in New York1 State ZLF Telephone Status (check onel F r e s h m a n Sophomore F a c u l t y O ther Your field of specialization. — ---------------------- - ” Return as soon as possible to: tum or Yea, in New York. Box if.IN , H unter College, 693 Park Avenue, New York New York 10021 2l2/772-r>005 ' GIFT c e r t i f i c a t e s $5 a n d up • 4. 4 12C T e x a s T m o n • 4 7 1 1 • til Dec. 21 Mon. & Tues. $4.95 FAJITA SPECIAL Fajitas al carbon grilled to perfection served on a sizzling platter with onion, flour tortillas, guacamol», chod- dar ch»»so, sour cr»am, and pico do gallo ¡Muy Buono! WAS* Restaurant & Bar 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 Page 12 The Daisy Texan Tuesday December Kansas runs past SC State - United P r e s s International L A W R F N C E , Kan. Ron Kd- L>gg had 16 points and G reg Dreil- ing is Mondas night to power the l fh-ranked Javhavvks to an 81-54 victory o\ er South C arohna State. 1 h- taller Kansas players stran­ gled south Carolina State s inside forcing the Bulldogs to shoot ;utm trom thes the perimeter w here managed only 32 percent shooting n the first halt Kansas, 6-1, oufsvort'd S o u th C ar- i lina s tate 20-4 the first seven m in­ first-halt u te s and ^ ruisod to a 4^ 2 lead. Kellogg, who led Kansas with In points began and ended a 10-pomt K a n s a s stri ik w ith iumpem that put th e B u lld o g s 0-7, in a 20-6 hole by tin- In ;s mark ot the first halt I IN C O L \ Neb Nebraska 79. Wyoming 65 H arvey M a r­ shall scored 22 points and D ave [ loppen added 21 to lift Nebraska to a triumph over W vom ing . 1 he victors gave Nebraska, 3-0, ts best start in seven years 1 he C ow bovs tell to 3-2. W ith m ío lot: m the first half, the v o rt ih u s k e r s s c o re d 6 consecutive p m n ts to tak e the le a d for good and built a 49-28 at halftime. H oppen was 7-of-9 trom the field ■hi M a r s h a ll 10-of-15 Nebraska also got 10 points and 10 a s s is t s trom Brian C arr Freshm an l e n n e Dembo had l 1^ points and 8 re­ b o u n d s tor W voming. C O I U M B I A , M o . — Missouri 70. Tennessee 61 t 'r o s C avener scored 17 point- to pace tivi M issouri plavers in double fig­ I igers a non- ures and give the conterence victory ov er Tennessee. M alcolm Thomas and |ett Strong also chipped in 13 points apiece and Derrick C hievous and D an Bingen- heimer 11 apiece a s the Big 1 ight I igers improv e d their record to 4-3 Nebraska’s Ronnie Smith fights for Thomas also had 12 rebounds and C avener nine as M issouri used its su p e rio r heigh t the Southeastern Conference V o lu n ­ t e e r s to 2-3. to d rop Anthony Richardson sank a hook shot from the lane w ith 3:33 left in the f ir s t half to give Tennessee a 32- 31 lead. But the Volunteers went scoreless the rem ainder of the half and M issouri capitalized w ith eight including a pair consecutive p o in t s United P re ss International ball with two Wyoming players. of free throws apeice by Cavener and Ihom as, to take a 39-32 lead. C aven er then converted a three- point play 24 seconds into the sec­ o n d halt to increase the M issouri ad- v antage to 42-32 and Tennessee w a s nev or able to draw closer than nine p o in t s thereafter. Rob Jones and M ichael Brooks scored 14 points apiece to pace Ten­ nessee. Flutie named UPI Player of Year United P r e s s International locked up long before. \ t VV Y O R K I he final p lay of the M iam i game has replaced size as the topk people first bring up when thev meet Doug Flutie. 1 he plav was the 48-vard touch­ dow n strike w ith no time left that lifted Boston C ollege to a 4/-45 vic­ tory over M iam i N o v . 23. In fairness to Flutie, that play did not earn him the 1 leism an I rophv or any in d ivid ­ ual honors — he had them all But that pass to roommate Gerard Phelan displayed all the qualities that put the magic in Flutie s college football career. The > quarter­ back scrambled away from pres­ sure, found an open receiver amid chaos and threw the ball 65 yards on the m oney to w in a game that appeared lost w h e n the haggles till behind w ith 28 seconds left and no timeouts. That com bination, along w ith Flu- tie - glow ing statistics, earned him U P I Player of the Year honors. Flu­ tie w as the overw helm ing choice am ong 7s sports writers and broad­ caster'' around the country, receiv­ ing 36 votes to six for second-place O h io State tailback K eith Bvars. " I'v e alw ays been able to reach d ow n deep in the big situation in the big game, Flutie said, sum m ­ ing up his four years at Boston C o l­ lege. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID ON TEXTBOOK BUYBACKS Turn Y our Textbooks into Bucks! Turn Your Bucks into Christmas Gilts! 1 r e H ( ,1FT WRAPPING WITH THIS OR ANY TEXAS TEXTBOOKS AD red INC x a s T e x t b o o k s Inc. 1st Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 VISA M a s te rC a rd Texas Textbooks Inc. Rivertowne Mall 2007-A East Riverside 2011 - A East Riverside 443-1630 Plenty of Free Parking Cohen_____ Continued from page 11 meter from Strauss. " I think Tiffany was disappointed she didn't get to swim against S t r a u s s even though she (Strauss) was a threat to beat her/' Quick s a id . "1 think she was anxious to swim against the very best in the world under the same conditions Schubert said Strauss' victory International over C ohen Meet was a kev to C ohen's determ i­ nation to w o rk harder the in "T iffa n v has alw ays been goal- oriented and alw ays taken the atti­ tude that nothing was going to stand in her w a y/ Schubert said. "1 don't really feel she felt any one person was her main competition in the O lym pics, she finished almost half a pool length ahead of everyone else. She was trying to swim her ow n races. 1 was very confident that Tiffany w ould w in regardless. It Strauss w o uld have been there 1 think it w ould have )ust made her sw im faster and the race would have been more com petitive." But the absence of Strauss didn't affect C ohen 's race. She didn't focus on the thought of what w ould have happened if Strauss were there. I "1 don't think about w ho they (com petitors) are, just swim against them, ' said Cohen, a com ­ munication freshman. " W h e n I'm ahead, then I think about the race as m yself against the clock." In early Janu ary Cohen might the chance of challenging have Strauss again in the same meet she lost at the beginning of this year. Strauss' main asset is her ability to j J U U U > 1 0 H I M » * » ‘ come from behind in a close race. Q uick >aid Cohen w ill have to m ain­ tain control of the race from the m iddle to neutralize S t r a u s K finish­ ing kick C ohen 's achievements do not end in the marks she made at the O ly m ­ pics She has captured 12 U .S na tional titles since 1981 and is ranked No 1 m the w orld in the 400- and ! , 300-meter freestyle and in the top 10 in the 800 and 200 meters In 1983 she was the Pan Am erican and Pan Pacific Gam es cham pion in the 400- and 800-meter freestyle races. in At the Southw est Conference In­ vitational in early December she qualified tor the Ñ C A A C ham pion­ the 1,650-vard freestyle s h i p s event in w h ich she holds the A m eri­ can record. She also qualified for na­ t io n a ls m the 500-yard freestyle and the 200-vard butterfly. Even w ith the acclaim Cohen has received, she has managed to keep in perspective. W ith her things broad smile and her friendly dispo­ sition she blends into the everyday crow d. She seems to lack conceit for having accomplished as much as sh e has so early in her life. "W h ile having trem endous suc­ cess Tiffany has handled it in a very gracious m anner," Q uick said. "Y o u 'd never know she was a dou­ ble gold medal winner. She doesn t thmk she’s any better than anybody else." And despite her accomplishments Q uick said he doesn't treat her any differently than the other members on the team and he expects nothing le s s but her continuous im prove­ ment. " W h a t I expect from each sw im m er is for them to try to reach their fullest potential," Q uick said. I've never coached a sw im m er w ith as much success as Tiffany has had before I started coaching them. I expect that of Tiffany individuals on "W h ile Tiffanv is truly an out­ standing athlete, we have m any outstanding this team ," Q uick said. " A n d one of m y |ob^ is not to show favoritism. I he g ir ls all accepted her very well, and 1 don't think thev w ere intimidated at all by her O lvm pic success." Success has been as much a part of C ohen's life as the 10 years of training she has put into swim m ing. "Som etim es 1 get these feelings of 'O h, mv God, four more years of sw im m ing, I don't know it I can handle it she said. There are a lot of tough young kids out there now. But I'd love to set a world record, w in an N C A A title and help the team w in a cham pionship." Then, Cohen's eyes clouded in re­ flection. Although she has estab­ lished new goals, they will not re­ place memories of the goals she spent 1Ü years of her life working tor and one week achieving. "T h e one thing I'll alw'avs rem em ­ ber about the O lym pics is the clos­ ing cerem onies," she said. "T h e y seemed so short for dedicating my entire life to it 1 wanted to break the w orld's record there, but records can alw ays be broken. Ih e y can never take those medals I won a w a y ." u Lucas waived after drug testing United Press International H O U S T O N — The H ouston Rockets have severed their relation­ ship w ith John Lucas, placing the point guard on w aivers after a test found traces of cocaine in his sys- tem. Rockets spokesman Jim Foley M o n d ay said the club no longer has a contract or anv obligations to L u ­ cas. H e said the club's position was that Lucas could be claimed by an­ other team w ithin 48 hours or he would become a free agent. But Brian M cIntyre, an N B A spokesm an, ^aid the com mission­ er's office was attem pting to clarify Lu cas' status under league rules governing drug use. He said it v\as possible that Lucas could be barred from playing in the N B A . Lucas, whose professional basket­ ball career has been marred by drug use, was placed on indefinite leave of absence Su n d ay after tests on a urine sample taken tw o days earlier revealed the presence of the drug. Lucas, 31, said he was retiring from basketball, but Foley said the Rockets had not received official no­ tice from the player or hi6 lawyer. Calls for Lucas M o n d ay were re­ ferred to his attorney D avid Falk, w ho declined comment. The tests are allow ed under L u ­ cas' two-year, 5400,000 contract w ith the team. That contract also gave the Rockets the right to w aive Lucas if he tested positive once. A urine sample taken following in Portland re­ Frid ay's practice vealed traces of cocaine. Lucas received the results following Satu r­ day night's w in over the Portland Trail Blazers. Lucas turned the re­ sults over to the team trainer, who inform ed Houston coach Bill Fitch The Rockets M o n d ay w ere talking w ith A llen Leavell, a free agent w ho w as w ith the Rockets last season, about rejoining the club. Lucas has been suspended twice previously in his nine-year profes­ sional career, by the G olden State W arriors and W ashington Bullets. Sun day, he said he was retiring and stayed behind in Portland v\hile the team left for a game in Seattle. " I can't take it an ym ore," he said " It's the travel, the road and the lifestyle. 1 made a decision, I told B ill Fitch about it and that s it Lucas and Fitch met Saturday night follow ing the game and Sun day m orning. "F ie w ill not be back with us, Fitch said in Seattle. "Though bas­ ketball has been a big part of his life, it may be that in order to survive, he n e e d s to step aw av from the game The Daily Texan wants you. * j* T h P Texan has a reputation as the best college newspaper In the country but it s not going to remain at the top for long without continued infusions of quality new blood. That’s where you come in — literally, we hope. We re lookinq for people to work for the Texan this spring. Positions are open in all departments new’s. editorials, enterta.nment sports and coPy d e s k ^ A ^ c t o arp available in the Texan newsroom, in the basement of the T SP building S t r e e t ^ n d Whitis AVenue. Apply by Dec. 15. Training workshops for the spring semester will start‘Jan. 3, and publicaron begins Jan. 8. P ve^onew orksduring the first three weeks of publication; start hiring won t be complete until Jan. 25. No. you don’t need to have taken any journalism classes to work ati the paper Many start members don’t major in journalism. And no, you based on senior to work on the Texan. Jobs open up every semester, and we hire based on talent and desire, not age. Come get an application. W e need you - don’t pass up the opportunity to help. David Woodruff Texan editor Ed Com bs Texan managing editor THE DAILY TEXAN TSP Building, 25th & Whitis, 471-4591 Assists card game. Sportsrecord Women’s Top 20 NCAA DMaion I Women's BasketbM Top a P«ed t * Mat Greenberg of the PNtode*Vw (first-place votes In parenthesis) 1 Old Dominion I54) R-0 1 Dominion (54) 6 0 2. Texas (6) 5-1 3 Georgia 5-1 4 Long Beach Si S ü 5 USC 5-0 6 NE Louisiana 6-0 7 Louisiana Tec'1 5 0 8 Mississippi 5 1 9 San Diego St 7 o 10 Ohm St 4 • 11 Virginia 5 1 12 Penn Si 5 i 13 iS U 4 2 14 Kentucky 6 ' ! 5 Tennessee 6 3 16 Tana Tech 7-0 17 Rutgers 4 ’ 18 Missouri 5 2 19 A.abdina 5-2 20 Tennessee Tech 5 0 20 as com- InqtMrer 1194 1142 1076 1019 9?5 922 823 777 530 598 574 528 376 306 287 274 2 70 195 138 109 NFL S tandings LAR FGBahr 37 9 ’ 2 Third Fourth i am Montgomery 6 # |h ji ' • LAR Allen 73 pass from P'unkett 2 6, Rub« k 2 16 Bussey 1 9 Jet kins 1-4 Missed tie'd gua LA Raiders Bahr 36 NBA S tan d in g s NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Johnson Chi Banks 5A Dant'ey Utah Johnson Cc W(X)ir,/jg* Chi Audi. Ja t' r Adams pro Davis I )a Mar y Pc. Tnpuck a Del Paxson SA Bird Bos Johnson K(. Sikma Sea Davis C'e Bird BoS Aguirre Da Brad'ey Was Floyd GS Buse KC Griltith Utah Fvai's Den Foster Pbc Lucas Hou Duf '-avy Mil Johnson t.ak ! Thomas Del Moore >A ; Lucas Hou Valentine Pot Lever Den ! Nixon Ch Macy Pho ; Green Utah Sparrow NY ik Free throw s Three-pomf field goais NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE American Conference East W L T Pel 2 0 867 7 0 533 8 0 467 11 0 267 133 13 0 13 8 7 4 2 Central 3 Weal 12 12 11 7 7 0 0 4 0 8 0 8 0 National Conference East W L 10 9 9 9 6 Central 4 5 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 8 1 6 0 x Miami New England NY Jets Indianapolis Búhalo Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland Houston y Seat he y Der .er y A Raide-<- San Diego Kansas City Washington Danas Si Louis n y Giants Pn.iade t n,d x Chicago Green Bay tampa Bay Detroit Minnesota PF 485 346 311 229 229 374 28 7 223 220 PA 277 342 323 398 402 303 318 277 410 404 322 361 373 2’2 25' 22 7 265 371 SC3 PF 397 287 396 296 266 295 352 294 270 262 456 330 288 PA 283 280 316 291 294 235 295 359 378 446 211 297 358 533 467 267 200 800 800 733 467 467 Pet 667 600 600 600 433 600 467 333 300 200 933 667 400 200 Boston Philadelphia Washington New Jersey New Y jrk Milwaukee Chicago Detroit Atlanta Indiana Cleveland Denver Houston Utah San Antonio Dallas Kars.v C'tv IA L akers Portland Phoe' ■ Seatt e LA Clippers Goiden Stale - W L . 2 4 7 18 16 ' '. 800 66? ? " 5 11 -3 13 1 ! 9 9 ’ 0 i 13 59- • P. 524 409 2 2 1 Richardson NJ Gs Williams Wa Jordan Chi Lever Den Chn.'k'i Phi .«.bar i ak Eaton, Utah H : ns A! At Coope' Den Olaiuwon Hou Walton Cli t isie' Mi Hinson Í e Mahorr Wash ’ 2> 4 e GB 2 4 Central Division W estern Conference M idw est Division vV L • ’ : Steals Blocked Shots Pacific Division N H L S tan d in g s 500 609 591 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T P tt 152 254 h i 136 92 155 -1.2 95 203 354 192 335 598 591, 594 586 573 573 Its ftm 72 69 54 51 41 18 7 > 71 38 45 84 13 92 102 114 127 p ci 958 944 9? ? 922 4?1 90 i 402 898 7 7 896 888 80 69 71 tgm 15 10 H ’ 3 11 32 tga pet 27 22 19 32 2H 88 9 25 14 19 10 29 47 16 455 4/1 406 39 1 164 360 359 345 340 9 asi 22 254 21 233 21 201 21 19? 22 191 25 173 23 - H8 14 114 18 143 24 184 g stl 20 55 18 48 22 55 20 48 47 20 avg - 1 5 1 1 1 9*. 9 i 8 7 8 7 8 2 7 9 ‘ ' avg 2 75 2 6 7 2 50 2 4 0 2 35 g om avg 5 3b 281 265 2 50 2 45 2 2 9 2 2 ? 2 06 2 0 6 22 118 45 16 61 23 50 20 54 22 48 21 50 22 35 " 6 37 18 Monday s Result A-anta i0 4 indiana 96 Tuesday s Games b New jersey vs Bosron 2 Hart PS, ide pn.a it Nen v c - 6 101 i ‘-an at Wasbmgto' 6 30 . m Mi' A.i..kee a! Z eve/and 6 30 p •• Detroit at Chicago ? 30 p m San Antonio at Kansas City Portland at Denver 7 30 p m Houston at Phoe- < 8 30 p m L A Clippers at Golden State 8 X I 30 c NBA L ead ers Philadelphia NY Islanders Washington N ’ R» gers Pi'isburgh New Jersey Montrea 3 2‘ alo Bostof Hanford NBA Leaders Scoring fg ft pts avg Vandeweqre N ar Der T nomas Dei Wooii 'ige C* M 4q jirre Cummin E rvmg f * Chambers Sea Gs Wt! ams Was ti '. SA G nore SA RePoundmg g off del tot avg >.< T ran sactio n s Monday s Sports T ransachons Basebal Nl ; Obtained estebngf Gary Car*6f fron- V • Mike T v Te'a d .-Brook agv ers Herm W nningham and F oyd Ypuman Basketball Waived guard John Lucas Wa ved sv.—>gmar Michae Young Cotege Reid goals tgm tga pet Football NFL S u m m ary Gilmore SA lam p ee' Del Sikma Se a Raiders 24. Lions 3 u 3 1 4 - 2 4 0 0— 3 Second LA Raiden Detroit A m x San Fran LA Rams New Oceans Atlanta x-cinched dhrlaton title y-dnched playoff berth Weal 14 ’ 0 6 3 0 i ' 2 0 Saturday s Resulta NY J e ts :- Bui'aic ’ ■ San Tranctsco 5 ' M nnesOta Sunday a Results Tampa Bay 23 Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 24 N e w O e a n s . Pittsburgh 23 C eveiand 20 Green Bay 2C C’ ca.) 4 Miami 35, lndtanap< ms 17 Phi aaeipr - a 2 7 New Engia' i t 7 St Louts 31 NY Giants 21 Kansas City 34 Sea" e 7 L A Rams 27 Houston '6 Denver 16 San : tiegc 13 Wash igton 30 Oai as 28 L A Ra lers 24 Oet'Oii 3 Monday a Result Friday a Game (A in m e a C S T ) Saturday. Dec 15 ,ianis " - , a • Sunday. Dec 16 . A Rams at Sen F rant v '"leans a- N - New Denver « Sea" e •. Buffalo at Cmcmnat noon On,cago a* Detroit ex ' ■eve.and at Houston noor ino anap It New Eng » d Green Bav at Mmrvesr it 1 r oor N r Jets a: Tampa Bay noon Si L ouis at Was" ngtoi Kansas City at San Diego 5 : ” Phiiadeiphta at Auarüt 3 pm Pittsburgh ai L a Raiders 3 t ' » • Monday. Dec 17 Danas at M at’ 8 p m (regular season ends) ji| * 99 Adams Division 6 17 Campbel Conference Noms Division W L T 13 12 Smythe Division 20 4 15 10 14 9 12 5 2i Monday s Results 4 los Ange-es 2 neso'a 3 Tuesday s Games (Al Times CST) Quebec 6 35 i: N i Is, ande'- at Winnipeg 7 3 5 p m r 2- Louis 7 y p m ’ 05 p rr The Daily Texan/Tuesday December 11 1984/Page ' ¡ Sportswire D M |,A S United Press International Cowboys get good news — sort of I Xiltos ( o w b o v s are on the verge o f m issin g the p la y o ffs tor the first tim e since 1974, hut a fte r the N a tio n a l fo o tb a ll le a g u e fig u re d ou t all the tie -b rea k p o s s ib ilitie s the n e w s w as n o t q u ite as bad as the C o w b o y s had expected I In A fte r lo n g ho u rs o f fig u rin g the various angles, the N i l p ro cla im e d the p la y o ffs if th e \ be.it M ia m i next M o n d a y n ig h t and the San Francisco Wers d o w n the I os A ngeles Rams F rid a y the C o w b o ys c o u ld still make n ig h t. D allas c o u ld also becom e a p la y o ff team if it beats the D o lp h in s w h ile bo th the N ew Y o rk C.iants and St. L o u ­ is C a rd in a ls lose A n d it the Rams, (.ia n ts and C a rd in a ls all lose (w ith D allas w in n in g ), the C o w b o ys co u ld even host a w ild ­ F in a lly , to fin e tu n e the p ro ce d u re even fu rth e r, the o n lv tw o w ild c a rd o p p o n e n ts the C o w b o ys co u ld have w o u ld be th e Rams or W a s h in g to n . It it h a p pened to be the Rams the gam e w o u ld be p la yed in fexas S ta d iu m . If it tu rn e d o u t to be W a s h in g to n , the game w o u ld be p la y e d in Rf K S tad iu m Phoenix waives ex-Cougar Young T he P hoenix Suns M o n d a y reduced P H O E N IX th is year. th e ir active ro ste r to 11 players by p la c in g n e w lv ac q u ire d M ich a e l Y o ung on w a ive rs T he Suns signed the 6-7 s w in g m a n N o v 27 to replace M ik e Sanders, w h o was placed on the in ju re d list be­ cause o f a knee in ju ry Y o u n g was a firs t-ro u n d d ra ft p ic k o l the bo sto n C elt ics He w as released O ct 25. " I t was d iffic u lt for M ichael to make up fo r the los» tim e ," Suns h« ad coat h John M at Leod said f le net d a ro o kie ta m p and a su m m e r league to re a lly learn tht offense and have an o p p o rtu n ity to e x h ib it his s k ills Y o u n g p layed tw-o games fo r the Suns, s to rin g ton p o in ts Y o u n g p layed fo r the U n iv e rs ity o f H o u s to n last st a son, w h e n he w as the team s le a d in g scorer, averaging 19.8 p oints. Jazz suspend Las Vegas games S A L I L A K E C ITY - fh e U tah Jazz, w h ic h angered its Salt Lake C ity fans last year by s p littin g its hom e games w ith Las Vegas, ann ou n ce d M o n d a y the N B A team w ill p la y no m ore games in N evada because ot d ism a l attendance The Jazz began the c o n tro v e rs ia l e x p e rim e n t last veai to p la v its h o m e games in tw o cities I he team played 11 games in the Thom as M ack C e n te r in Las Vegas last year and had scheduled six re g u la r season games th e n OH COME ALL YE TRAVELERS JOYFUL AND TRIUMPHANT OH COME YE, OH COME YE TO r / > Q / jn > / T R A V E L 2 Upper Level DOBIE MALL 469-5656 469-5656 C risis REGNANCY ENTER Krw Pn gnancy U-st All St*rv ices Confident tal \ c , i r S . 'tu n I t o s p i t . i l ♦ M i l ) H i l l • C AI I US* Wt C ARI 381U Medical Parkway Suite S i ♦ 24 H o u r H o t li n e ay 454-2622 UNCLE SUE-SUE’S HAPPY HOUR c M A G N / u / M / — 5 Í v ’ 1 if k 1 2 ? Aunt J e a n ie 16 oz. 16 oz. $3.95 4 00 to 7:00 PM - FREE DRAFT BEER FOR LADIES 10:00 to 12:00 PM - 32 OZ. HIGHBALL MAS°NS $3 00 3 2 oz. $3.00 2 5 1 1 San Antonio 4 7 4 -6 3 9 2 Is3 C h r i s t m a s aro 1 D i c k e n s i l l i n e üairtS/ r a i l s it estiva 1 D e c J t h - D c c . Í 3 t h Tues-Thurs 10 A M to 8 lOAMtolO F ri.-S u n R e t r e s h m u n t s I n t u r t a i n m u n t D o o r P r i z e s , A r t R a t t l e • l i n e A r t s <\ C r a t t s b y N a t i o n a 11 y k n o w n A r t i s D * ^ F r e e A d m i s s i o n * " ^ he A r t s W a r e h o u s e U ) 0 S a n A n t o n i o A u s t i n , I x [ Mi 4 7 \ 2 5 0 5 Arts & Entertainment Page 14 T he D aily Texan Tuesaav D e c e it ■ ■ " Palmer to host eccentric Zappa Symphony needs novelty By BILL CURRA Daily Texan Staff ■ W B f TPÜ * By W A N D A F A R A H D a ily T exa n S ta ff Frank Zappa, in case vou haven't heard, ha- done more than write weird lyrics. A prolific songwriter ^ince his high school davs in California when he wrote movie soundtracks to earn spending money, Zappa approaches his craft with aloof precision Although his subject matter is generally tongue-in-cheek, the com­ positions hit hard, owing to the meticulous interaction of music and Ivnc. Zappa's outlandish sub|ect matter is trademark. Who but Zappa would ask the musical question, "What's the ugliest part of your bodvr ' And what about Catholic girls with that funny little moustache. His compassion for the plight of the baby seal is heart­ warming while "Motherly Love" makes you want to ^ crawl back into the womb But it is Zappa's sound that qualifies him as a great artist. His complex arrangements require a small or­ chestra to perform A list of Zappa s band members through the years reads like a "W ho's Who in Contem­ porary Jazz, Rock and Classical music. A recent compositional endeavor, I he I ertec Stranger," recorded on Angel Records, was released in January' The album contains a set of c h a m b e r works commissioned by Pierre Boulez and was recorded by Boulez's Pans based Ensemble Intercontemporain "Francesco Zappa," recorded by Zappa - Barking Pumpkin Digital Gratification Consort, appeared shortly after "Stranger." As opposed to the atonalitv and sharp Stravinskian dynamics of "Stranger "Francesco Zappa" is an exercise in computerized a- roque, replete with electnc xylophone and synclavier continuo. But it's "Us or Them ," released in late October, which brings Zappa full cycle back to the music form he knows best — th r e e - a n d -a -h a l f-m i n u te snatches of is one brilliant absurdity. "Frogs with Dirty Litle Lips case in point. „ . , , . The irony of Zappa's longevity is that he has never concerned himself with the wants or needs of audi­ ence, critic or record label. In contrast to the standard procedure of nurturing a group of ardent followers, Zappa has always marched to his own drummer, re­ gardless of the prospects for commercial success. Frank Zappa mouths off last year at Erwin center. Zappa's disdain of post-Armadillo Austin and par- ularlv the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special Events Center tic is well known. In his last Austin appearance he ridi­ culed the spectators in the balcony section for looking like little ants. He ended the show abruptly during the encore when his guitar string broke and he didn t teel like changing it. " Thankfully, his Tuesday night performance will be at Lester Palmer auditorium. His unusuallv small back-up band consisting of guitars, sax, keyboards and percussion signals a departure from his normal concert practice of conducting rather than performing, it also indicates the audience will be getting a dose of un glossed, spontaneous Zappa. It should be a great show. 1 he Austin Svmphonv i-n t tak mg chances these dav- Although it h a s been directed b\ someone other than its regular m usk diret tor tor the last two concerts, it s t i l l needs something different, some thing with a little pizazz Austin's regular director, Sung Kwak, stepped down to allow a guest from Florida to take the reins ihis time it w a s the artistic director of the Greater Miami O p ­ era, Emerson Buckley He con­ ducted an all-Beethoven program consisting of the Fifth Piano C on certo, the Fifth Symphony and the faculty Fidelio Overture. LT member Gregory’ Allen was the soloist in the concerto It would be easv to complain about the program, except that all the works were certified master­ pieces 1 ven the C Minor Sym­ phony, which ever v one then probably knew, continues to pro vide new i nsi ght s in ev en per­ it would have formance. Still, been nice to have soirit'thing a lit tie less familiar, even of Beetho­ ven's. 1 he Fidelio O v e rtu re, the fourth that Beethoven wrote tor his onlv opera, is a v ivacious and rambunctious piece that opens with an explosive and fanfare like series of o u t b u r s t s that ascend tht E major triad. 1 he first outburst was an uncoordinated set of jabs from various members of the or­ chestra. 1 he subsequent harmonic passage was not quite finished „ ,, ru'vt , when Bucklev delivered the next truckload of bangs and booms i . 1 ollowing that, another sudden transition led to one of the most beautiful and suspenseful pa—ag t's in all of music, a prolonged su­ perheating itself of dominant function, that finally manages to torge and ham m er out the domi­ nant of E major. While this was going on, the string ensemble at times became SO indistinct that it sounded a- if the violins had collectively lo s t something on the fhior and were wandering around looking for it Thev received little help from Bucklev who, conducting with­ out a baton, managed to give the orchestra very little warning of his intentions abruptlv and violently changeable they were though throughout the evening In the concerto, the audience was treated to a typically profes­ sional and artistic performance of the piano part, onh txvasionallv marred bv an out-of-phase en­ semble with the orch estra Allen has always placed with originality and careful precision and this was the case Fridav 1 articularle notit cable wen figurations end mgs that were carefullv measured and executed like the last tew pi­ ano notes ]ust before the first movement recapitulation. At times especially in the last movement, execution might con­ ceivably have been better, but this is nit-picking It would have been nice if a little more care had been lavished on shaping passages like the repeating chords that arc-t to time in the finale, from timt from timt to time in the fina w h ic h w e r e s o m e t i m e s plaved dy­ namically flat. indistiiut I he long timpani solo in the last movement was too soft and some­ what in quality Per­ haps a dith rent stñ k might help protect a rounder tone out to the audience to give I he b e s t characterization ot the ( minor s y m p h o n v Iridav n igh t to say the orchestra would be gave it a good reading. I here was not much of a stamp that might lead vou to vail it a performance. Buckíev managed the work a curiouslv phlegmatic qual- a good example it\ at times just proceeded w a s tht wav h. through tht famous augmented sixth chord in the second move­ ment the wav vou might pass by another hamburger stand on Gua­ dalupe Street v In tact, the overall impression of the evening was th.it the or­ chestra would have sounded great had Bucklev allowed it to. For example, Dan Welcher's bas­ soon had .i partitularlv warm anti e x p r e s s i v e tone color throughout the evening that sometimes put it at odds with the peculiarlv gray business suit Buckley s orchestral sound wore 1 he orchestra c o m p o s e d of a good main m u s u i a n s who spend a lot more of their time than most thinking about what thev do, is an exceptional resource for a citv the size of A u s tin and so is Sung Kwak, its musical director Kwak will be m o s t welcome at the next concert Jan 25 474-4351 B PARTY AT T O PONDEROSA ¡ | ¡ 18 Miles From Austin 5 s You Bring the People A R efreshm ents = REASON ABLE RATES — CALL NOW | I THE PONDEROSA FARM ¡ § 1-512-442-1890 I BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 es Hm 3 24th & San Antonio Opan ivory Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.4ri. 5-7 -H A P P Y HOUR 5-8 P.M - STEVE CALL1F Northcross Mall CAVE & CHUBER Highland Mall ROADSIDE REVUE Barton Creek Mall ;Open ttt 2 a.m. Show at 9.30 pm_ P u b 6 ü eatau ran t 2 for 1 Chicken Fried Steak Every Tuesday T GENERAL CINEMA B A R G A IN M A TIN EES $2.75 Everyday till 6pm. c HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7326 Night T Patrol 1:00,2:45,4:30 6:15.8:00, 9:45 | Just the | Way You Are 5:30 j 1:30,3:30,' 30 1 7:30^ CAPITAL PLAZA l-35otCAMERONRD. 452-76*6 City Heat IfG S c re e n 1 12:00,2:00,4:00 6 :00, 8 :00, 10:00 Missing in -RJ _ 2:00,4:00 Action 8:00 , 10:00 , City Heat E Screen 2 1:15,3:15,5:15 7:15,9:15 Country Pf, 6:00 THE BEACH 4.060.5 j q / f ’SAH Jacinta Tuesday h a p p y h o u r: D O N BARNETT PA R SEC S CULTURAL V O ID $2 c o v e r W ednesday h a p p y h o u r: D O O W A N SISTERS THE BLO O D S a n d from S o n F ra n cisco UNTIL DECEM BER 2911 San Jacinto 474-0605 M REBEL DRIVE IN tr PH. 385-7217 6902 Burleson Rd. ORIGINAL_UNCUT______ A D U L T S-P -- BODY GIRLS (X ) S E D U C T IO N OF C IN D Y STARTS 700 OPEN NIGHTLY ★ ★ A U S TIN 6 I* A ★ ★ P H 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 2 4 h r a d u l t t h e a t r e C A N D Y W O N G (X) S T IM U L A T O R S (X) ★ V ID E O T A P E R E N T - S E L L ★ M A G A Z IN E S - N O V E L T IE S P E E P S . IN 6 C H A N N E L V ID E O - Al L M A L E A U D IT O R IU M ★ DIS: COUPLES - STUDENTS - 8EN1QW8 SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH IMMIGRATION Labor C ertifications P erm an en t R esident <>r T e m p o r a ry Em ploym ent V isas PAUL PARSONS ■>.< A tto rn e y at L aw B O A R D CERTIFIED IM M IG RA T IO N & NATIO NA l¡T> LAW TEXAS BO A R D OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 2200 GUADALUPE SUITE 216 477 78ft 7 CiNiNUOtfgsT 2130 S Conor»## 442-571® "PLEASURE CHANNEL" X 2 n d F e a t u r e X "OUI GIRLS" TEXAS 222* GUADALUPt • 478-4504 "PRIVATE TEACHER" X 2 n d F e a t u r e X WICKED SENSATIONS # Friendly Service * • Expert Staff* # Overnight B/W & Color Processing * Custom Enlargements * • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing * PRESIDIO THEATRES N O AIRPORI UNES! PIC K UP YOUR HOI ll)A\ AlKl INE TIC Kl IS l OD \> NO SIR \ K 1 C HARGE 4 5 3 -T R IP 34th a n d G u a d a l u p e g jj& B S S Z ($2M m i LITE SHOWS S M AI IN H S sunoat 4 Hotam tit. SHLUU MU* M ' C l SMUWi l»*u« ► si wow o»' 5pm till llpm Dine In Only $5.25 311 w. SthSt. 477-8999 Ü ^ ' "The Club with Good News" LADIES NIGHT I 1 TONIGHT AT PflP€RS Th# Greatest Entertainment of the Season ;gg MALE DANCEAS | ^ 8 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 (sorry, no men til 11:00) 2 for 1 DRINKS oil night long 4 7 Í-# * * * Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd minimum $ 26 Each w o rd 1 Time $ 72 Eoch w o rd 3 times $ 1 0 9 Eoch w o rd 5 times $177 Each w o rd 10 times $ 2 14 Each w o rd 15 times $2 30 Each w o rd 20 times $635 1 col x 1 inch 1 time $1 0 0 charge to change copy Eirst tw o words may be all copital letters 25c for each a dditional w ord m capital letters M astercard and Visa occepted 3 E 20% DISCOUNT on all classified advertising placed m person and prepaid (cash or check only — no credit cards) TSP Building, Room 3 2 00 2 5 0 0 Whitis M o n d a y through Friday 8am 4 30pm DEADLINE SCHEDULE F rid a y H a m M o n d a y T exa n T uesday T e xa n M o n d a y H o rn W e d n e s d a y T e xan T uesday H a m T h u rsd a y T e x a n W e d n e s d o y 1 la m F rid a y T e x a n T hu rsd a y 11am In the event of e rro r* m ade in on advertisem ent, im m e­ diate notice must be given as the publishers are re ­ sponsible for o n ly O N I in ­ correct Insertion. All claims for ad|ustments should be m ode not later then 30 days after publication. A dvertis­ ing p re p a y m e n t n o n -re - fun dable. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Spo rts-f orelgn Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 40 — Vehicles to Trade 50 — Service-Repair 60 — Parts-Accessories 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasing 100 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — Mouses 130 — Condos-Townhouses 140 — Mobile Hom es- Lots 150 — Acreage- Lots 1 60— Duple xes- Apa rimen ts 170 — Wanted 18 0 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 2 0 0 — Furniture-Household 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 220 — Computers- Equipment 230 — Photo-Cam eras 240 — Boots 250 — Musical Instruments 260 — Hobbies 270 — M ach inery- Equipment 280 — Sporting-Camping Equipment 290 — Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — Garage-Rum m age Sales 310 — Trade 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 — P e ts 3 4 0 — M is c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e rv ic e s 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts . 3 7 0 — U n f . A p ts . 3 8 0 — F u r n . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f . D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u r n . H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 — M o b i l e H o m e s - L o ts 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — R e s o rts 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n t e d to R e n t- L e a s e ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — E n te r t a in m e n t - T ie k e t s 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 5 4 0 — L o s t A F o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o t ic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic - M u s ic io n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 5 9 0 — T u to r in g 6 0 0 — In s t r u c t io n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M is c . In s t r u c t io n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e rv ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e rv ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H o u li n g 6 6 0 — S to r a g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O f f i c e 6 9 0 — R e n to l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S te r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M is c . S e r v ic e s EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e l p W a n t e d 8 1 0 — O f f ic e - C le r ic a l 82 0 — A c c o u n t i n g - B o o k k e e p i n g 8 3 0 — A d m i n i s t r a t iv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a le s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g i n e e r i n g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s itio n s W a n t e d 9 2 0 — W o r k W a n t e d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t ie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n i t ie s W a n te d TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES JIEALESTATESAUS^ 10 — Misc. Autos 120 — Houses 7 6 C H EVY M o n z a V 8 4 s p e e d new p o in t |o b g o o d c o n d itio n $ 1 4 0 0 C all Chris, 3 8 5 6 8 0 8 1 2 -1 7 FO R SALE 1 9 8 2 C o d illa c C o u p D e ViHe 2 6 0 0 0 miles E or m o re in fo rm a tio n call 4 8 2 9 3 2 8 2 7prn 12 11 17 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G an UT a re a H om e This 2 1 has w o o d flo o rs bo o k ca s e s w in d o w se c t a n d hutch N e w ro o f com m g soon $ 9 3 , 5 0 0 O w n e r A g e n t D a v id S m a llw o o d 4 4 3 2 21 2 9 2 6 3 971 12 130 — Condos - Townhouses 130 — Condos - Townhouses E D G E C llF F N W b y o w n e r level c o m e r un it 1 1 s u 'ro u n d e d by o a k fu ll size trees p a rk in g p o o l w as her d ry e r fans skylights la rg e tw o ftre p lo c e c o v e re d _ _ la c u z z i 3 4 6 0 9 3 7 1 2 - 1 7 _____________________________ $ 71 9 0 0 a s s u m a b le O R A N G E TREE C O N D O $ 6 6 , 0 0 0 ftre p lo c e a n d 1 c a r g a r a g e space E x ce lle n t f o r 2 fu rn is h e d 1BR - i t h students D o n e tte M oss 4 5 5141 o r 4 8 2 - 8 7 3 9 Q U A D R A N G L E C O N D O A s su m p tio n 150 — Acreage-Lots 250 — Musical Instrum ents AUSTIN NEW AIRPORT 6 0 acres, c o n v e n ie n t to a ir p o rt F o r c o m m e rc ia l o r resi d e n tia l. 8 9 2 5 1 9 0 , 8 9 ? 2 3 5 9 , 4 4 4 - 3 7 6 7 K O R G P O LY 61, $ 4 9 5 . S e lm e r te n o r sox $150 with rase $175 Call 3 4 6 O'c 38 1? D EAN case $ 5 5 0 4 8 0 0 6 6 0 f a r >7 1? f LYING V electric guitar w -.73 4 8 4 8 1 9 IB ** SELECTS 1C $ 2 5 0 M e r e 10 spe e d PtarU o ld e r b ik e d r a ftin g ta b le $ 2 5 0 4 5 4 0 0 3 8 12 17 p ro te s u o n o i $ 3 5 A M t PA Y A S H IC A E le c tro 3 5 G S N e ro c d m q m a ch in e te le p h o n e A M / F M ra d io clock $ 1 0 S m iley $ 6 0 $ 7 0 290 — F u rn iture- A ppliance R epair RENTAL 350 Rental Services MERCHANDISE 200 — Furn iture- H ousehold to p q u a lity FO R S A IF n e w Bed* sofas d in in g »ables H oor a n d TV For m o re .nF orm atior' c a ll 4 8 2 9 3 2 8 from 2 - 7pm 12 1 2 ______________ fu rn itu re lam ps ¡ A l l y 1 9 2 0 'i to a to m ir m o d e rn 1 9 5 0 s R oom S ervice has th a t s p e cia l q'*1 a n d v in ta g e H o lid a y dress' 107 East N o r th l o o p 4 5 1 1 0 5 7 .1 2 10 12-17 _________ SO FA B E D , LIKE n e w $ 4 0 0 N e w m o ' o l! tress a n d b o x s p o n g $ 9 5 to g e tt-e r 4 4 0 7134 a fte r 6 p r r 12 ’ 2 _______ 210 — Stereo-TV A K A i A A R 22 30 w a tt re c e iv e r B oston A coustics A 6 0 Speakers JVC L A 3 tu rn ta b le $ 4 2 5 4 6 5 0 3 8 ? ! ? 1 Y A M A H A R 7 0 0 M re c e iv e r N o k o m ic h , BX 2 Technic S L -D 2 0 2 ta p e deck Boss 301 speakers tu rn ta b le best o ffe r 2 5 0 1 8 8 0 12-17 220 — Computers- Equipment TRS 8 0 M o d e l 8 0 ' m itr e m a g a z in e s C a ll C h a rle s 4 8 5 1 9 A s k in g $ 4 5 0 k e e p try in g . 12 12___ ' 16K p ro g ra m s L e v e 1 4 K A Y P R O 2X c o m p u te r n c lu d m g $ 3 0 0 0 w o rth o f s o ftw a re p o w e rfu l w o rd p ro ce ssin g A lm o s t n e w le o n N f W 2 b e d ro o m 2 C h im n e y H ill o ff O tto d o r bus ro u te 4 4 8 U 8 6 , 3 4 6 1721 $ 4 9 5 montb. 17-13 t ia t i a p o r '- e • A R G f 7 R e re n tty e m o d eiert v e r , nice $ 3 6 , 4 72 5 7 2 3 h a m ’ BR N E A R 6 p m 1 0pm 12 1 7 f s ru ttle Q U IE 1 S P A C IO U S 188 a p t o r G o o d fo r tw o to sho e S u b le t t h r , M . , , $ 3 6 5 plus e*er C ol! L a u ra 9 2 6 2 H k , ex- 5 9 1 6 4 5 2 5 5 6 7 2 10 M E S Q U IT E TREE APTS 1 B R opts Close t c 'o m p u s Frost f r e e r e f r i g e r a t o r s , s e lf c l e a n i n g o v e n s , d i s h w a s h e r s s t u d y d e s k s , h o t t u b R e s id e n t M a n a g e r # 3 0 1 241 0 L o n g view 4 78 2 3 5 7 MARK XX A P T S . MOVE IS TODAY! • 1 BR Fum. $360 • 2 BR Fum. $460 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Water & Gas PAID 3815 Guadalupe 459-1664 E x tr a i. c a m p e r D e c o ra to r fu rn is h e d V ? w ith p ’ v ate upstairs M BR a ll a p p lia n c e s n c tu d in g W D re fr ig e r a to r m ic ro w a v e c o m p o c to r l o w p a y m e n t lo a n M a r k Edo $ 8 9 5 0 0 Ti 9 9 4 A C o m p u te r m o n ito r, e x p a n s io n b o x m e m o ry disc d riv e p rin te rs s o ft­ w a re TI w rite r L O 6 0 g o o d p nces m ay b u y s e p a ra te ly 4 5 1 -1 7 0 2 . 12 11________ T H E E NFIELD C H A R M E R I M u st see m s.de this a ll b n c k 2 1 to a p p re c ia te its c h o ro d e r flo o rs brass a n d p o te n tia l H a rd w o o d c e ilin g p o m i $ 1 0 4 5 0 0 O w n e r A g e m D a v.d S m o l1 w o o d 4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 9 2 6 3 9 7 1 12 17 to n s R ecent r o o f a n d 1 30 — Condos - Townhouses ópfTi 12 17 UVE A M O N G the trees n historic W a s h m g to n S q u a re p a c e d fro m lo w $ 0s D o v id G ra y 9 2 f 3 5 3 9 1 2 17 a n d A ssociates 2BR 2 BA c o n d o , 2 8 m R o G r a n d e W 'D ce ilin g fans v a u lte d c e ilin g s C a ll h ip 4 7 9 8 3 3 6 a n y tim e 7 1 3 - 3 5 8 8 0 9 6 a fte r #T ,ngs 4 5 ’ 5141 O’ 4 5 2 8 2 2 7 G E N E SPENCE 2 -1 7 RO YAL O R L E A N S N o rth 2 1 2 5 . M o p o c q o rd e n s 'e a r s h o p p in g b e o u tifu l Q u ie ' $ 6 3 0 0 0 M o ry N u n n o lty re a l to r 3 4 5 7 3 0 3 ’ 2-17 __________________ O ronge Tree unit #■ — ?6R I ?®A — fir e p la c e — la r g e w a lk in c lo s e ts — w a s h e r & d r y e ’ — s e c u rity c o s ered p a r k in g U T m e a s ong n o and 1 4 0 _ Mobile Homes- 17 Lots C o n d o m in iu m s d e s ig n e d best student condo $135 0 0 0 C a w it h y o u in m in d A m e n itie s D o u g R e s te d t R e a * >r 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 12 X 7 0 2BR B ro a d m o o r c le a n - m e * ■enor C A / C H - U T m o b ile h o m e p ork M S m u tfle Jo e 4 8 0 8 5 2 9 2 - 230 — Photo- Cameras n e w M A M 'T A m e d 'u ” 8 0 m m f 1 9 $ 4 8 5 A lso h a ve a u to fla s h m p o d lig h tm e te r 4 7 2 8 8 6 a fte r 6 fo r m a t c a m e ’ .: 250 — Musical Instrum ents 1 2 4 7 1 9 7 0 HENSLEE H e a t a n d an co m p le te ly la m o r W a s h in g mo ,P tank $ 6 0 0 0 8 0p P a ri on S chine S torage shea 6 9 9 3161 d a y 6 9 9 4 3 0 4 pm 12 ' 7 1 2-12' p ra c tic e A N T IQ U E U PRIG HT $ 3 5 0 n e g o tia b le K a re n -- d a y 5 7 4 4 m ght a n d w e e ke n d s 4 , p»or i 4 7 7 2 4 1 6 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services o y \ • O Viso/Mastercard Accepted HR W f V ■YMCFowov# b»g at S oto o r M 4 t# 4 V NICE ? h ? v 7m i corner, nn ITT refit pool $our>fj S 6Ó 0 C o H 4 / 34 9 12 10 lot s iw rro w o v e 4 ! 5 N f D e H u W f n P IE A S A N T E H yde Porh o rs sht M r W a 4 * r C $ ? 8 5 'm o n * i wo ter po td 3 2 / 5 0 7 0 3 2 7 5 0 2 0 12 j* >*»*' vetting >r q ro d o o f* yhideoH EFFK IfN C * Ü R 2BP ü 3 0 2 +4 3 8 * t/e d < ryr>rmjn&y ?ur K4«< ft mgKlf' shed Ail a p p lK m cm wished. x i l fjn d WOte* P o d ' *? b*rwi .nk $ 2 8 0 2H , ia u o d r 4 5 8 - 2 4 8 8 1 2 -1 2 PLAN NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER P e c a n S q u a r e A p a r t m e n t s ( S q n o u s s t ,- d e n t s o v e 506 W 3 7th St 1 BR $ 3 2 5 • E Call 4 5 9 1 5 9 7 3 2 N D A T i H - 3 5 A v o o n A p t s . Efficiency IBP 2BR2BA $ 2 9 0 $ 3 2 5 $ 4 8 5 4 9 9 - 0 2 0 6 S M ALL C O M P LE X 4306 Avnt je A. 2-1 A, able January $4 50 Gas heating cooking, & ter paid Ca;; quick .. z, 4 9 8 0 9 or 345-8030 : S 3 2 5 - S 3 7 5 Larg e 1 BR a p a rtm e ' • waik m c o W a t e r c n d g a s f jr n sh e d ng distance UT * mi?- l - 1 a - ■ 1 < Fountain Terrace A p a rtm e n ts 610 W 30th 1 9 8 2 C A M A R O V 6 4 sp e e d p e n s io n g u o g e p a c k a g e A M F M S tereo $ 6 9 9 5 d a y h m e 2 6 6 1 9 4 8 a fte r 9 3 4 5 0 3 5 7 12 l 7 tilt steering I 2 8 sus 1 9 7 7 CHFVELLE Runs g re a - d e p e n d a b le 2 - d o o i AT PS PB AC $ '? 0 0 or b e ,, o fle r 4 4 7 0 2 5 6 o r 4 4 4 5 0 3 6 o f ter 6 1 2 -1 7 ___________________ ___ 1 9 7 7 CUTLASS S u p re m e V 8 a ll p o w e A C A M F M cruise E xce lle n t c o n d itio n $ 2 3 5 0 8 3 4 0 9 3 8 N e w tires 12 12 1 9 7 9 A M C S p » n tG T EXTRA N IC E 4 -cyf mdec g o o d fires $ 1 7 9 5 4 5 9 - 6 7 7 6 12-17 lo w m ile o g e o n e o w n e r AC 1 9 7 3 C HEVRO LE T M a k b u 4 d o o r A T AC P8 PS G o o d c o n d itio n $ 9 7 5 Arm 2 5 8 2 8 0 8 a fte r 5 PM 12-12____________ RELIABLE 1 9 7 8 C h e v ro le t m p a lc d o o r w e ll m a in ta in e d $ 2 0 0 0 4 5 2 3 0 7 9 12-17 ____________ _ M U M A N G C O N V E R T IB LE '9 6 6 SÍ.W CIo s s k i reburh 2 8 9 1 0 .0 0 0 m .ies A ! P5 AC P o w e r fo p W h ite Like n e w b lo ck p o n y in te rio r Runs b e o u ltfu lh Recent m m o r b o d y d o m o g e M ust sel $ 6 3 0 0 3 4 6 561 6 d o y * w e e ke n d s 12 12_______ 1 9 7 9 M U S T A N G PS 4 6 5 0 0 m iles G o o d Iv e s a n d p o m t Cch 4 9 9 8 1 6 8 $ 2 9 5 0 1? 12_______________ a u to m a tic on i c T c iT A T IO N H a tchback s u n ro o f exc e le n t c o n d itio n 4 speed 72 ,0 0 0 m iles M u st see 4 4 5 0 2 5 2 12-17 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 8 0 D A T S U N 210 5 sp e e d g o o d c a n d i ftom ng, 52 0 0 0 m iles n o AC $ . 6 5 0 3 4 6 2181 le a v e m essage 12 12 _______ 8 2 H O N D A P re lu d e e x c e lle n t lo o d e c 5 soeed otsqtnol o w n e r n e w ¡tscense ? 7 7 0 0 S a n d y 4 9 9 2 9 2 ' in s p e c tio n 4 5 2 9 0 0 2 12 1 7________________________ 1 9 7 5 D A T S U N B 210 w h ite 4 d o o r So n y o spe a ke rs sta rte r $ 1 2 5 0 N e w d u tc h F q n a s o n c o s s e h e A M F M 4 4 2 5 7 1 5 12-12 6 8 P o rs rh * 912 N o c k w ith Ion m tu n o r S spwed $ 7 5 0 0 3 9 7 3 0 5 7 12 17 2 7 .0 0 0 m ilus m us' sell 19 7 8 V O lK S W A G O N R a b b it A M f M cossutte sunroof runs g re a t $ 60C 4 5 4 9 1 5 6 12 ] 2 _______________ _ _ _ _ _ M E C H A N IC A L L Y S O U N D 1 9 7 0 V W repo»r$ ojo$ Beetle in n e e d b o d > g re a t $ 5 0 0 4 4 2 0 5 8 6 12 I 7_________ 1 9 8 0 M A Z D A RX ' 5 s p e e d A. C sun r o o f ste re o la s se tte a llo y w h e e ls Ex c e lle n t c o n d itio n 4 7 8 5 9 9 5 duY» 2 8 2 4 9 3 5 evervngs. w e e k e n d s 2 4 0 m p g H w y 2 5 1 9 7 7 T O Y O T A C o io J lc e x c e lle n t co n d . n o n d e fro s te r o d w i nres c a rp e te d in ie n o r $ '6 0 0 o r best o ffe r S m iley 4 7 8 4 8 4 8 t t t y r e a r 12 12 _ _____ 70 — M otorcycles 81 Y A M A H A T o w ny m o p e d e x c e lle n t c o n d .n o n y e llo w $ 3 5 0 o r best o ffe r C o * 4 74 4 2 3 7 12 11 ____________ 7 9 H O N D A XL 100S O n ly 5 0 0 m iles 4 9 5 ro n d lts o n Co« H o m s o n G re a t 9 2 2 9 12-17 _ _ _ _ 8 2 H O N D A Express '4 0 0 m iles $ 3 5 0 1 3 8 5 30 8 5 12 12 8 3 RED H o n d a XL185 lo w m .le o g e ex c client condition W a rra n ty Must sell C a ll G e o rg e 4 5 2 6 3 9 9 12 1 ■’__________ 80 — Bicycles BIKES! 21 $ 1 2 8 2 3 R ale igh G r o " S p o rt fu ,i G ra n T o u ie i SE 12 speed '0 speed $ 1 4 ° 4 7 8 9 3 2 3 12-11 _ I M B G H R A M P A R R 1 0 2 7 10 s p e e d hordh u » 4 $100.495-9408 12-12 WANT ADS...471-5244 B E N C H M A R K s e le c te d fo r y o u r c o m f o r t S p a c io u s c o m fo r ta b le a f fo rd ab le We h av e w hat y o u v e b e e r, .iv ik tn g ft t * M ulti level eecu rtty * F tr e p U c e i t P re c o m p le tio n p ric e » * C e llin g fa n e * M ag n ifice n t view » * M ic r o w a v e * F in an cin g av ailab le * C a s h d is c o u n t» t L a rg e pool 8 Jacu zzi * W a a h c r 8 d r y e r Broker participáis* m encouraged 474-5 5 8 1 3 0 0 1 C e d a r S t r e e t A afexyte by ■ f C !■* ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 1 u x u ry c o n d o 2 blocks west o f cam pus $ 4 6 0 0 0 Best buy in a rea L aw ra n ce D e llin g e r Texas Incom e P ro pe rty 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 , 3 4 3 - 2 6 3 0 12-17 ★ ★ ★ ★ Finish School Owning Your Own Condo 2 B d r m • O n S h u ttle T o w n L a k e • s 6 1 9 0 0 K a t h y , a g e n t 4 5 4 - 4 8 6 3 C e n t u r y 2 1 8 3 5 - 6 1 5 0 Capital Real Estate RENTAL 350 — Rental Services F R E E LOCATOR S E R V IC E HOMES • CONDOMINIUMS DUPLEXES • APARTMENTS C.L. REEVES REAL ESTATE " SPECIALIZING IN STUDENT HOUSING' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 4 7 - 8 3 0 3 1900 East Oltort, Suite 115 We Also Offer Property M a n a g e m e n t REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses A v V ,A o ° .o y A G q > . > « S A A A A*, i . IIHMHKi ' ' 1 C A L L U S ! rf- l e e A jzccdm & nt J lo ^ x d irU f f j Q l A p a r t n i e n t , t __ S e l e c t o r . Days a Week Open , Ber- W h '- S o o t h R iv e r s id e • 4 4 1 - 2 2 7 7 4 5 1 - 2 2 2 3 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7 I 3 North. NW - C e n t r a l U T RENTAL 360 — F urn. A p ts. -------------- " V . U.T. A R EA A PA R TM EN TS ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE FURNISHED a n d UNFURNISHED 1-1 s $ 3 2 5 t o $ 3 7 5 * 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 S P E E D W A Y E L C ID 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 309 WEST 39TH E L C A M P O 4 5 2 - 8 5 3 7 401 WEST 39TH L A PAZ 4 5 1 - 4 2 5 5 3501 S P E E D W A Y E L D O R A D O 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 P r o fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d By JOH NSTO N PROPERTIES INC Responsible Living for Responsible People • Community Atmosphere • Member Oujned ond M anoged • Seven Locations in UJest Compus • Rotes from '26 9 per month • Meols ond oil u tilitie s included ICC— The O th e r C o-op s Come by a t 510 UJ. 23rd ot Nueces or coll 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 C O N D O M I N I U M S W h a t c o u ld be m o re p e rfe c t1 R ig h t o n th e U n iv e rs ity s h u ttle sto p O n e b lo ck fro m m a in th o ro u g h fa re s , city tra n s p o rta tio n M in u te s fro m th e a te rs, re s ta u ra n ts n ig h t sp ots s h o p p in g c e n te rs d o w n to w n A u stin B a rto n S p rin g s Town Lake Priced from $39,500 8J/»% Monthly Payments from • On UT Shuttle Route • Club House • Pool and Spa • 3 Unique Floor Plans • Microwave Ovens • Patios • Washer & Dryer Included • Security Alarm $342 Sales Center Open 11 AM to 5 PM Daily 1840 Burton Drive • Austin, Texas • (512) 448-2606 • (512) 328 0166 Rates or Drices subiect to change without notice Unfurnished-Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $365-5375 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $470 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $495-5510 • 2 POOLS • BALCONIES • VIEW APTS. • SHUTTLE STOP 1911 Willowcreek 444-0010 444-0014 Davis & Assoc. Management Co. : ► A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Drive MOVE IN TODAY! 1BR Fu rn . a n d U n fu rn . S 3 6 5 -4 0 0 2BR Furn. S 4 6 0 -5 1 0 L a rg e P o o l-P a tio L u x u ry Club Room 2 S h u ttle Routes c M O V E I N T O D A Y 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 D a vis A A s s o c ia te s M a n a g e m e n t Co. 108 PLAC S’ . -Q : • L e o v n g L a rg e fg rn tsh e cl t ' -:' • d tsh■** : ihe • s w tm r • • • p o o k s re • T b lock • • a u n d r f furrrtshed Erficienc 108 W 45< . ' ■ '• ' RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments 305 W. 35th Apartments o Large Efficiencies • $340 • Small Fnendly Com plex o Mear St " Corner • Move In Today 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS 2800 RIO GRANDE Close to U T $ 3 1 7 /m o . For info, caí I 482-8231 o r 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS 2200 Nueces 2 b lo c k s fro m U .T. S 332/m o . 472-8240 o r 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 E F F IC IE N C IE S 2502 Nueces H o llo w a y C o o p A p ts $ 2 ’ m o A B P Call 474-4594 o r 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 on Town Lake 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. 444-2882 OPEN SATURDAYS • Lakefront Apartm ents • T en nis C ourt • 2 Pools • S undeck • Clubroom with Fireplace & B ar • Boat Dock • Shuttle Route • 6 m onth lease • Volleyball Court - S T U D E N T D 1 S C O U N ' UVAL VILLA I n H y d e P a r k P re-L ea sin g F o r S p rin g • Spacious Fluorplans • Large Pool • Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks • Security Gates • Convenient to Shuttle • 2 Br. from $605 Open Weekends Sat. 10-4 Sun. 12-4 Limited Number of Special Rates 4305 D uval S treet 451-2343 See further lis tin g s under Co-ops 370 — U nf. A p ts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL R E N T A L 400 - Condos T o w n h o u se s 400 — C ond os T o w n h o u se s P a g e 1 6 T h e D a > ! y T e x a n T u e s a a y D ece^be; ^ RENTAL RENTAL 1984 RENTAL 350 — Furr». A pts. HYDE PARK efficiencies $295 E ios* UT quiet complex pool, call *5-' 3í«H> 12-17 • N f iE lD R O AD 2B R ’ Ba $4 0 E also :-R !BA $340 • E Pool ioundry host free refnqeratci d»hwa»he* quiei no j*ts avoiloble Jan 1 shown by appoint • -»eni 4 77 ’ 303 258 0224 12 ’ ’_______ ’BP CH IM NEY H ill apartment Furnished PC or SR $780 _____ \BP 443 ’018 between 2 6 ' sublease large SQ U IRE APARTM ENTS ompus AC oppliances suite mate eft «ocies $240 plus E _ 451 8’ 2 2 W est W o rld Real Estate 12 17 Just north * N O W LEASIN G h.mished apartment* BRs ond efhoenc*" $ 2 P ‘ per month elle Apartments Close to shuttle 4 00 ve A Call 452-7901 12-17____________ large TO SUBLEASE lor Spnng semes’et BR ’BA, CA/CH furnished iportment nn CR route Move n Dec 20 $375 * t 49‘ 9389 keep trying , . WAIIABLE MMEDIATFlY Beoui-t spacious 3BR aportment -n ee bioefcs jmpus. laundry room pool With (Oun tatn A BP excei ■’ elect 478-7559 1802 W est Ave 4-7pm '7 V7 tv $6 5 EFFICIEN CIES neo campus and ¡ a n shuttle route $7 l 3 $280; 452 45 5 47 7-22l4 453 8812 ’ 2 57 RiO N U EC ES !BR apartment furnishe.i one block from campus $395 * E Available on fan I 4 78 ’ 523 7 12 ___ ’ BR tu m tsh e a R v e rs id e a r e a $ 3 2 5 p lus E 444 5354 ’ 2 ' 2 _____ _ _ _ _ I BR west campus St Moritz eiltm; (ar pool, need to sublet *or Spring. Call .eove message Kimberley 4 77 533’ 12-12 _ _ _ _ _ W ALK TO campus Available Dec 2( larg e efficiencies, O# lpphances pet $325 Call D ovd McNe. C o - ; ; • 4 ’ 8 3533. or manager 476--’ 205 CLOSE t o campus Cozy efficiency fur nished drapes carpel Ah bills paid $300 Cali David McNeil Company 478 3533 12-17 ___________________ _ large 2 2 condo N EAR LA W school Fully a I appliances $800 Cali David McNeil Company 478 3533 12 17 furnished m ic ro w a v e WEST C A M PU S 1 1 ampus $345 6pm furnished 1 2 !. five bio ks from arte- E 4 '7 9 3 ' school JT W A LK arge furnished e ffioenn near -aw CA CH dishwasner ABP $345 3110 Red River 474 1902 12-17 _______________________ shuttle o r REW A RD $50 need sublet for Spnng !4 $375 - E 1 1 furnished 7 blk *C -ailoWe Jan 1 Must move 441 4458. 12-12_________________________ Very nice 1-1 $375, disposal, laundry com, on Red R ver Abbie 478-6 6 12*17__________________________ NiCE QUIET 1-1 $415 ABP 31st and Speedway Dishwasher disposal an,; laundry room Abbie 478-6 ’ -6 2 * 370 — Unf. Apts.______ 370 — Unf. Apts. C O N D O A M M EN ITIES Without the con do pnce Wonderful 2 1 aportment with hot tubs security gates toundnrmot hill Size pool party room covered porting and morel Waik to shuthe 43 and Duvo; $ e l0 mo 45 2’ 63 or E Hurry! 4 •. •• 0C Ted Keep trying! 12-1 ' ___ PERFECT R O O M M A ’ E plan 2BR 2BA B 10 -it# UT shuttle Cetling Ians mini large kitcher Call blinds, bookshelves M F 6 8pm Bnan Brady 928 2s h or 4 5 ’ - I ” '2 1’ ____ ___________________ ! Bl X X M S I of Speedway • block f'om shuttle Efficiency fireplace $3305 piu*> t 480 9777 12 11 _ _____________ É F K E N O A N D 1BR 7 block from shuttle East from Guadalupe $275 and ’___________ $3">0 plus E 480 9777 12 ' garage apanment TA9RYTO W N brond new vaulted ceiimg, te'iin g fans app lian ces lab of w in d ow s G re a t neigh borhood Read, now Call Lee Ann c* jB Goodwin 83 7 7880 or 835 7319 a l l BILLS PAID A v a ila b le immediately quiet com plex perfect for gra d student O n e block shuttle shopping. Pool 4 5022 12-17 Latqt? 1BR 1BA $355 Covered parking, ioundry room, poo ciean quiet community on both shuttle and city bus lines Come m #106 or coll 458 2990. Ca Rg T 2BR conveniently located north of campus ¡E CR route' Pool hoi tub and many other amemttes Coll 459 1027 12-12 _________________ _ 1 I LARGE newly painted on bus line convenient to $?9 5 346 4016 12 17 ’83 290 and !H 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HVDE PARK 2 1 studio and 1 studio Ail appliances carpet drapes pool $4/5 md $ 3 75 Call David McNeil Company 4 ’ 8 3533 or manager 458 634 12-17 LARGE APARTMENT units for 'em wolk ing distance to campus Apt A kitchen dinette, both 2BR oil appliances $450 mu all utilities paid avoiloble after Jan 1) Apt B same os Apt A except BR immediately) Apt $410 mo available C same as Api B avoilable after Jan 1) Apt D r ving room kitchen dinette ’ BR bath oil utilities paid available after ¡ Call 443 3673 leave message (on 1.2-12 — BR Unturn,shed from $350, plus utilities 407 W 38 454 2580 or 836 9’ 54 12-17 _ _ _ _ _ WEST C A M PUS Older complex, laundry, uce courtyard furniture ful! kitcher hie bath $265 plus utilities References yes Jack Jennings 474 6897 Consolidated Real large efficiency, some pets no ty 12-17 ________________ _ SUB LEASE N E W 1BR on CR route Ceii­ mg far washer dryer $313 month 458 3844 after 6pm 12 12 ___ CUTE 1 BR ABP1 Cali Cindy now to move January 452 3314 Villa Odeons ,n on E»y 415 w 39th St m anager Apb 12 17 ___ _ U T S H U T T L E E ffic ie n c ie s 1 & * B R s Starting at $285 • E River H ollow A p a rtm e n ts 441-3042 SMALL C O M PLEX 4 3 0 6 A ven u e A. 2-1. A v a il­ a b le Ja n u a ry. $ 4 5 0 mo. G a s heating, cooking, and w a te r paid. Call quick. Liz 4 58 -9809 , or 345-8030. 12-17 H a lf M o n th F re o R ent Nev. 1 & 2 BR townhouses from $4 30 thru $495 All appliances and washe’ iryer hook *-ps Covered parking, oc ,ess to CR Shuttle Small pets allowed Please coll 467-6/76 or visit Calgary Square 1604 Wheless lane iust ott Comeron Rood near 2 90 TEXAS PROPERTIES 835-0303 B E D R O O M $2 75* mo O Ñ Í Heahnq • gas • water included 1616 W 6th UT shuttle route 4/6-2219 12 11 RiO N U EC ES 1BR One block from cam ous Clean furnished Phone connection po,d 4 72 8820 12-12 3000 G U AD ALUPE 1-1 Ceiling fans, all ESA appliances $375 plus electricity Harrison Pearson 4 72 6201 12 l 7 SMALL, QUIET complex Efficiency 1, cetling fans $275 plus electricity 621 W 31st Call for an appointment to see Pearson 472 6201 12- ESA Harrison _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 17 LARGE N EW LY remodeled efficiency near shuttle ABP W $295 108 E 48th. 928-4552 459- 4849 12-12_______________ ____________ NEAR f shuttle Nice 1 BR/1BA apart­ ment and 2 BR T"? BA townhome in smali complex Gas and wafer paid $315 to $395 plus E 453 7514 442- 4 0 76 12 17 _ _ _ _ _ NEAR LA W school, on shuttle Large 1 BR m smoll complex $325 plus E 442 1240 442-4076 12-17__________ 1BR 1BA. close to UT parking, pel o k , $325 per month plus deposit nine month lease 458-9988 12-17_________ EN F lElD AREA dose shuttle N ew luxury 1-1 microwave garden window small complex $390 plus bills Quiet 1 : trees vaulted ceiling two balconies $370 - E N o Peb 476 4999 12-17 __________ SUBLEASE NICE large 2 1 SR-RC Vault­ ed ceiling $187 50 each • E Gas water paid 444-1691 ’ 2 ’ 2 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — U n f. D u plexes N EW LY REM O D ELED efficiencies, one ond two bedroom some with hreploces and skylights convenient north central to cotton near IE shuttle $290 to $45' plus E 451 4561,442 40 /6 12-17 ____ is B R O W N S T O N E PARK Apartments leasing one ond w o bedroom now aportments $335 $455 plus E Gas and water pa.d First stop on IF shuttle 454 3496 442 4076 12 17 Ta RRYTO W N LARGE 1BR apartment on shuttle A B P small Laundry complex Available now 2606 Enfield Rd 474 1100 or after 5 472 0828 ____ _ $410 12-17 poo! 380 — Furn. D uplexes C H A R M IN G DUPLEX walking distan.. to campus 2 1 dining room hardwood January $600 '"o floors 47 7 5022 12 1 7______________________ available 2 BR 1 BA CACH 1702 A Emihe 4 '4 _____________ 6312 12-17 2 1 DUPLEX, CA/CH carpeting, park ng on shuttle Quiet neighborhood "eat Pease Park $ 550 Coll 472 _?_/ 7 9 J2 CENTRAL LO CATIO N beautifully remodeled hardwood f in ** refrigerator stove garoge $ 4 9 j 4 6153, no pets. 12-17 cheerful 7 2 I AVAILABLE Mid December Fresh painted deposit posit Call David or come by 4408 Duval 453 4323 12 $560 plus $300 sr. Small peh O K with extra '• * ’ 923 KEITH LANE 2 1 LR C A C H stone, refrigerator many extras $600 per month $400 deposit references re qutred 4 72 9060, M E 8-5 12 L7______ J b R 1BA duplex type W.lshire W o o d C A CH 7 block shuttle Grad student only $500 $200 deposit 7 utilities _________ poid 459 9 9 1 5 J2 17 TARRYTO W N LARGE Carp o rt yatd preferred 328-0020 ’2-17 ’BR on shuttle student ________ grad uate 390 — U nf. D uplexes N EAR SHUTTLE 2-2, CA/CH drapes carpets kitchen appliances no pets W ater paid $420 1900 A Volley Hti Circle 442 83 7 7, 282 0935 ’ ! 12_____ TARRYTO W N DUPLEX 2BR C H carport, 1902 A Bremen $500 _____ 478 2184 476 4372 12 17 IB A A C HYDE PARK area split level duplex 2-1 available January $ 5 9 0 'mo Sally 469 ________ 0144 499 8125 12-12 HYDE PARK brand new 3-1 duplex Ex tra storoge all appliances, convenient to uarnpus Call Sharon at the JB Goodwin __________ ____ Co 837*7880 12 11 N EA R CR shuttle 2/1 duplex Hardwood floors privacy fence storoge Pets okay $410 928-3585 12 12 400 — Condos- To w n h o u ses 2 B ED R O O M 2 bath ondo for e> ' Northwest Hills, 10 minutes to campus Spring summer 346 7858 12 i2 CENTRALLY LOCATED LUXURY C O N D O M IN IU M S NEAR H A N C O C K EN TER ceiling fans tee place, adequote storage From $3 : Arch Properties, Inc 467 237* 1? I ’ appliances 3000 G U AD ALUPE 1 1 ceiling fans pa *io furnished, laundry room $37‘ see call Chns, Harnson Pearson 4/2 6201 12-17 ____________________ BEAUTIFUL N E W 2 2 W D Microwave Fireplace Covered Parking Shuttle $7’0 mo Hurry1 Habitat Hunters 487 8651 12-17 W A LK TO C A M PU S HEMPHILL PARK LUXURY Large 2*1 completely renovated hard wood floors, CA-CH all appliances mu blinds deck m front large yard m bo. k ceiling fans, over 1100 sg ft No pets Er tire downstairs of duplex m qu,et neigh borhood $850 month 1 month deposit year lease Available immediately 3109 W heelei aust off 32nd/Guadalupe 12 [ Rodney 478*6041 Large apartment units tor rent Walking distance to campus Apt A Kitchen di nette bath 2BR oil appliances $450 mo All utilities paid Available after Jon 1st Apt B Same as Apt A e x ie p tlB R $450 mo (immediately available! Apt C Same as Apt B available after Jan 1st Apt D Living room kitchen dinette IBP both oil utilities paid), available after Jan 1st Coll 443 3673 (leave messoge).12 12 W A LK TO C AM PUS HEMPHILL PARK LUXURY Large 2-1 completely renovated, hard wood floors, CA-CH all oppliances mini blinds, deck in front large yard in bock, ceiimg fans, over 1100 sq ft N o pets1 En tire downstairs of duplex in quiet neigh­ borhood $850 month 1 month deposit I year lease Available -mmediotelv 3109 W heeler (|ustoff 32nd, Guadalupe! 12-17 Rodney 478 6041 • 2BR2BA Condo Homes t Superb A m enities • Walk to U T • From $895 9 0 5 W . 22 V5 S i LARGE 1BR condo, 2 blocks from LI brary, phone security system p S 495/month Cali Stan 238 70 6 N f W LUXURY 2 2 Immediate occv c y WasHer-; dryer microwave $ mo Unfurnished The St Thomas dominiums 4 72 8 6 0 5 IBtf 1BA Hvde Park area, r leave message a t 452 7 636 92.12 12 469 N t í D A L-iac e to "v e 2 Apply to live in The French House Co-Op live with 20 u'eat people at a qreat low monthly 'ate 4 /8 ______ tZX speaking not .eguired 6 5 8 6 478-6599 12 -1 7 -.y A N iT S T e PEN D ABLE person to ba bvs t sever - ,-iqnts a week in exchange b o a r d N o n - s m o k e r q u ie t home on E nfield ExceIíent references re qutred poor to interview Elizabeth 473- w - . A 8PM 12 17 3M i N W Ac PM, M F t4 a*e> 7 f 2 chil- ition and o ested 1.12*17 between Nueces, v A S A P ' ;a n e a t entrees., vegeta- deluxe salad bar m onth, 4 ' 6 8 6 6 3BR ? B A g a r a g e .'he,; c e ilin g fa (46 H / N EED TWC BA 482 74 9666, Ricky 8782 12 17 ____________ ______ FOR SALE Or lease. 2-2 rondo »plrt level one year ok; wolk to la w School YV.lt sell creatively trode foi equity Call 8' . 0155 weekends, 1822 8900 v eel days R Hutton 12-’ 7___________________ CLOSE ;N lo a'ion. 2 7 - A c ' walk to shuttle shopping, park 1610 Waterston Avail now Coll Cheryl. 477-7800 12-12 3 BLO CKS to campus Luxury condos flexible student leases 2-2, all apph once-, pool, jocuzzi ano secunty system $90 0p e'm onth Coll 480 0097 12 17 PR O f ESSO R'S 1BR spacious condo 10 minutes to 453 2315 $ 3 8 0 plus uhlit.es 12-17 ;mpus Pool shopping furnished 1BR ceiling C A M P U S AREA fan shuttle bus or walking disfanr e Porkmg 3316 Guadalupe, $375. 45■ 50811217 HYD E PARK luxury 7 BR 2 BA s available now $650 $800 pel month AM I Prop erties 478-3353 12-17 _____ _ NtVV EU R N 'SH ED efficiency Paddock Condo Afl built-ms kitchen W 0 bako ny tennis, pool clubhouse, cable TV dose to i IT shuffle $790 per month plus electricity Coü Jonet 331-6599 after bpm 12-17 rowave balcony Must see t sppiet ate Ted Roberts 836-0975 Or 474- 3-2 ? C O N D O far rent Spin revel, m crowave w d Btg O n shuttle Good pnce G reat for 3 or 4 467-7201 or 4 58 5906 ’2 17 410 — F u rn . H o u s e s W EST C A M P U S 3 BR 2BA, hardwoo W EST C A M PU S canco 2 1 5 feeplace W O ceikng fans, vaulted cerhngs mr- fenced yarc ind storoge sundeck )tg c o v e r e d front porch four ceihng 4 8 0 - 9 2 6 6 R E N T A L 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d Don’t Let It All Pile Up. ARGE 1 1 $350 ABP laundry room on 32nd and Duvai Abbie 4 *8-0 17 _______________________ _ SEMI-PRIVATE efficiency 30th and Speedway Abbie 4 8-t 12-17 5 __________ _____ _______ __ _____ $200 ABP W EST C A M PU S small attractively de- Ioundry siqned and furnished complex 1-1 for $350 plus E 451 8122 West W orld Real Estate 12-1 W A LK TO campus Fully furnished all siz- s available immediately 474-097 12 ” __________________ vVALK TO campus 3000 Guadalupe 1 BR 1BA ceiling fans, patio avai mme qiately.Call 454-462’ 12-17 _________ CsO SE TO campus efficiency- furnished ail bills paid $295 at 2200 San Gabriel # 7 12 12______________________ W A l K TO campus 1-1 condo, ceiling fans all appliances 3316 Guadalupe, 255-7877 12-17________________________ LARGE EFFICIENCY aportment, VYest campus, avail tmmed 469-56’C 2 'A R R Y T O W N AREA. Pre-lease to' Jon Luxury 1 BR studio and efficiency Roge' Agent. 453-0673 478-976 ’2-1 7 105 E 3’ walk UT $300 mo Call David after 4 PM 477 0859 12-17 luxury efficiency. ____________ ALL BiLLS paid N ear campus on shuttle, efficiency $315 ’ BR $400 451-8532, 4 42-4076 12-17________________________ 23R 2BA 32nd at IH-35 Avalon Apon ments Extra large, on sue iaundr. Walk to East campus $485 499-0206 sized effi­ FURN ISHED CLEAN, good ciency, 45th and Ave D pool. Ioundry dishwasher Take over ¡ease thru may $315 month plus electricity Call 46 7 9176/9150 Available last week of D e­ cember 12-17 _____________ N ICE EFFICIENCY apartment, 4 blocks from campus Furnished with drapes and carpet All utilities poid $200 per month Available Dec !6th 926-7243 12 17 r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TIRED OF THE SAME OLD RUN-DOWN APARTMENT? ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ W e hove newly reno- J vared 1 bedrooms 2 ? bedrooms ond 1 G 2 T J b e d ro o m row homes Come by t J day and see our mod- " els. • Gym • Saunas • Pool • CPw IF Shuffles M-F 9-5:OOpm Sot 10-5pm Sun 1 -5pm Ml AMIGO APARTMENTS 4505 DUVAL 454-4799 I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I >2 MONTH'S FREE RENT WITH THIS COUPON i i i ■ i i i Bring in this coupon and you’ll get months rent tor free! W h at better way to take advantage of West\ tew Condominium’s west campus location and spacious floor plans. Each includes covered parking • microwave • security • stacked washer and dryer • ceiling tan • and hreplaces. $850 per month for 2 bedroom. • M uvt have coupon. N o t valid u irh o th er referrals. m i i ■ I i i i i i I i i 400 Condos- T o w n h o u se s Í804 Rui Grande • Leasin ithce open 9-6 • Information. 477-18 7 ® ■■ H ■ H I H i H i Hi H I H i H ■ aW D Q M lN IÜ M S 370 — U n f. Apts. N EW LY REM OD F LED 1-1 ano 2-2 hot tub, heated pool laundr. ^ bar B Q area, only two blocks from UTI Camino Real Apartments 472-3816 1 10 ___ QUIET T O W N LA K E condo one bed­ room poolside boats walk downtow' 442 6 8 ? 2 ’ 2-11_________ _____________ EFFICIENCY APA RTM EN TS three Nocks to UT shuttle 2504 Manor 478-362? ’ 2-17 CA CH . 506 LARGE UNITS on snuttte route, starting at $450 plus electncity Call 444-34” , Jo Beth 12-17 ______ _______ T BR five minutes university downtown, ZÜker Heat, gas and water paid $425 472 5556 evenings, weekends IZ U Efficiencies and ” 2 3 4 bedroom apart­ ments, furnished and unfurnished River Side area UT shuttle pool', modern, spa cious ond dens Pomtsoutb Aportments 444 '536 . 200 Willow Creek Bridgehollow 444 6757 1900 W illow Creek ¡2-’ 2 trees and gar- S H O A L CREEK/Seton 2BR, quiet dishwasher Ioundry gos and water paid, no pets, 452-2401 12 - i i ____ Ü A N 0 N E W 2BR 2BA, 2BR 2 7 apart­ fans, ments, m icrowaves, •meplace W /D Great location! $850 $1200/month 477-9925 12-17 E Howell Properties ceiling — N E W — W A L K TO UT imall, luxury 1 BR apart- nents now leasing for Jan. 1. 5>375 E. W e s t cam pus ; r e a _ 9 0 9 w 26th. 4>7- D702. 1 2 -1 7 400 — C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e s WINCHESTER 2414 Longview N e w C o n d o m in iu m s A v a ila b le Starting at $700 Pool/Spa • Security • A ll 2BR/2BA 3 2 8 - 1 9 9 0 NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT - MOVE IN NOW!! A QUALITY LIFESTYLE ADJACENT TO THE PALMETTO CONDOMINIUMS D O B I E is t a k i n g a p p l i c a ­ tions lor Spring L e a sin g N o w ! lob e Corner Suite avoiloble tor 3 males Includes living room, Bcunty meal plan 2BB, pool, »udy floor and much more nee negotiable For subleasing ito call 397 3009 t r a n s f e r r i n :h o o l s 435 — Co-ops IAURB.H0U8CO4P (Co-ed) Self governing • Iduccfltonoi and Social Activities • Close to Campus • Free Parking • CH CA • 44 Furnished Booms • Sundeck e 24-hour Kitchen Privileges • RATES $350 single 1905 N u e c e e 475-0470 Seneca Falls Co-op Small fnendly women's coop close campus Starts $280 in­ cludes ABP meals W e have va­ cancies now Come by 2309 Nueces or coll 472 2052. 474- 430 — R o o m - B o a r d Limited Spaces Available Call or Come By Today D o b ie C e n te r 472-8411 2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e A u stin . TX 78705 M adison House T h is S p rin g l two bath units will be available for m 8M ED IATE occupancy. Features include: peol. Jacuzzi, washer & dryer, security and atlcrther " e w condominium amen,ties. C all today, only a few are . ™ l a b l x 4- c n „ CONDOMINIUMS two bedroom 7 0 4 W e s t 2 1 s t ^ t r e e t ) u ADDRESSFOKSUCCESS * G re a t Food * L u 11 S e c u rity ★ F u ll M a id S e rv ic e * In d ivid u a liz e d S e rv ic e * T en n is, B a s k e tb a ll, S w im m in g & V o lle y b a ll MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-9891 435 — Co-ops Room m ate For w om an's coop, spnng se­ mester, on compos, room an d b o a rd $ 2 1 0 a month C oll 4 9 5 -4 8 1 0 12-12 N E W G U IL D C o -o p has o n e mole and fem ale opening, both doubles, $ 2 7 0 a month room an d b o a rd Coll or com e by 4 7 2 0 3 5 2 , 4 7 6 1 9 5 7 ,5 1 0 W 2 3 12-17 S P R IN G SPACE in w om ens c o -o p $ 2 0 8 / rent, bills C all Julie rno includes fo o d B 4 9 5 4 8 6 8 , 2 6 1 0 Whitts # 3 , Sbangra to 12-12 TAOS CO-OP S p r i n g R a t e s s ¿ V 1 >, s m - %lHh ' 2h 1 2 (ju a d a lu p e 4 ' 4 6905 I C C 510 U). 23rd 476-1957 440 — Roommates G R A D N O N Smoker your ow n huge room in com fortable bouse H alf block law • meals) 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 12 12_________________ school $ 3 4 0 {5 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D nonsmoker to shore 4BR 2 ,'2BA. p o o f hreploce, targe frees with three others N W of intersec tion of Lam ar and Broker $ 2 5 0 'm o n th A vailab le Dec 2 3 8 3 6 2 8 4 9 12-17_____ T W O FEM ALES seek other fem ale, share condo W D m icrow ove, hreploce N o n smoker M o v e m n o w or January C yn die IF shuttle com pletely furnished, 4 5 9 3 9 2 0 1 2 11 ___________________ _ to share fur f E M A IL N O N S M O K ER mshed 1BR condo 2 2 0 6 N ueces $ 3 2 5 A 8P References deposit 4 8 2 5 416 4 74 5 6 5 9 4 7 3 8 3 0 9 3 2 7 4 8 0 1 12-H_____________________ _ for Spnng MALE N O N SM O K E R to shore furnished luxury con d o with three others M a n y 4 electncity 4 7 4 6 5 5 9 extras $ 2 2 5 3 2 7 8 5 3 5 1 2 12________________________ Conservative M a le to shore furnished 1 1 oportm ent $ 1 8 0 plus 7 bills If shuttle 451 9 3 8 9 An fo r spnng semester drew 12-2___________ ___________________ FEMALE roo m m ate N O N S M O K IN G .ceded C o n d o right on shuttle bus route M o d e rn conveniences Cxood friendly atm osphere $ 2 7 5 mo 3 5 0 6 S p eed w ay fo r Ellen C in d y 4 6 7 7 7 7 1 ask Stephanie 12 12 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ R O O M M A T E S N O N S M O K IN G d e a n responsible for hom e 3BR 2 BA South Austin furnished $ 2 2 5 ABP Brod 441 ’ 4 1 8 2 6 3 0 1 9 1 2 12 ____________ R O O M M A T E --J A N U A R Y $ 2 0 0 bathroom shuttle close phone 4 5 4 3 0 7 5 12-12 _____________ 5 utilities o w n FEM ALE N O N S M O K E R 2 4 5 • E W C 2BR 1BA 4 74 7 8 9 2 after 6 keep trying EEMALE R O O M M A T E n eeded im medi ately N ic e 3 2 duplex on SR W D $ ! 8 0 • i bills 4 4 5 04Q1 12 12 MALE H O U S E M A t E n eeded Chnstion mole w h o is responsible studious to n u ien< oos. d e o r ne ed ed to shore large fully hjm ished 48R 3BA house with W 0 ABP N e o r C R C o# 9 2 8 - 2 3 6 5 .1 2 12 C LE A N S T U D IO U S responsible person to shore 2 2 beginning Jon 1 $ ’ 9 5 mo electricity Please all 4 5 2 2 8 9 4 after 10pm K eep trying 12 12 _____ _ N EED $ 3 0 0 m onth Co# C m dy 4 6 9 - 0 7 7 2 for Centennial C o n d o '2 N O N S M O K IN G tem óle grod n eeded 'o share house neor Ztlker P a ri C A C H W asher Dryer $ 2 7 5 mo plus 7 b-Hs S y h n o 4 4 7 5 4 3 6 12 11 _____________ t f M A i E R O O M M A lE n eeded to shore attractive 2 duplex near Seton k - - 5 p| . utilrties M a rg a re t 4 6 0 4 ' 9 at ft f( ksm M TH m d a# w eekend 12 12 \ frve S '9 0 A I N O N S M O K E R need e d to shore ;>n4 12 12 9 5 0 9 m om m gs Of evemogs $ 5 0 0 m o V e r y n ic e p la c e o r shu ttle H e a t s to v e g a s. s p a id C a ll C h e r y l o r C h u c k .t.m e K e e p t ry in g 4 4 0 - 8 3 1 i - 2 r o o m m a te s n e e d e d If 2 it d e c 'e a s e s 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 440 — Roommates 440 - Roommates 4 4 0 - Roommates RENTAL “ ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 540 - Lost & Found 750 — Typing SERVICES 750 — Typing T he D aily T e x a n /T u e sd a y , D e c e m b e r 11 ■ 984 P a g e ' W A N T E D M A L E /fe m a le ro om m ate to share 3B R /2B A house in N E Austin w / tw o responsible males Bedro om with private both av a ila b le furnished $ 1 6 0 / mo V5 bills 3 miles to EC shuttle Coll 9 2 8 -0 3 2 1 anytim e 12 1 2 _______________ FEM ALE N O N -S m o k e r to share spacious 2-1 Furnished, laundry, pool, IF '2 block $ 2 7 5 ABP 4 5 3 -4 1 1 7 12-12 _ R O O M IN 38 R 2 BA house 4 blks from campus $ 2 2 0 i ^-73 utilities 2 p eople 1 $ 2 8 0 rm * >/4 1013 W 2 3 rd 4 7 6 5 0 3 2 12-12 ________________________ M ALE R O O M M A T E for 2 1 in nice neigh b o rboo d $ 2 4 0 , ' 7 bills 4 6 7 6 6 2 4 Call fo r m ore inform ation 12-12 W A N T E D N O N - S M O K IN G m ale to be third room m ate in new 2-1 con do Three fons, mi blocks crow ave, p o o l and hot $ 3 2 5 / m onth CoH Jim 4 7 4 - 8 5 9 9 12 -12 from campus W /D , tub b e d ro o m I oportm ent i R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r Spring Share 2 BA '71 utilities CR shuttle M o le non-sm oker 4 5 0 - 0 6 7 1 , a n d bath $T 50 /m o n tb 2BR in • Kurtis or D a v id 12 12 _________ M ALE N E E D E D to share 2B R /2B A . fur ntshed. W est compus con d o with three others O n ly one/b lo ck from campus . $ 2 7 5 /m o '/4 E 4 / 7 - 3 1 7 6 12 12 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D mshed oportm ent Two blocks from Low School $ 2 7 2 5 0 plus v2 electncity Coll Rob 4 7 6 5 5 8 1 (keep trying) 12 12_____ for 2 2 fur N E E D N O N S M O K IN G fe m ale groduote student to share 2/1, new ly painted, car peted house N ic e yord 4 6 7 8 8 7 8 12 17 M /F R O O M A T E to shore 3 2 tow nhom e m elite N W Hills A vailab le Jan C on * servahve undergro d p refered $ 2 6 5 '■3 bills 3 4 5 6 5 3 7 1 2 12_______________ N EE D R O O M M A T E for Spnng to share 2 2 condo m W est Cam pus Pool hot Light smoker portier and studier tub $ 3 0 0 per m onth n e g o tia t e Co# C athy at 4 8 2 0 2 9 0 12-17 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D bills poid $ 1 7 5 If shuttle Fenced C ul-de sac (liberal mole. Afte r 7 30 p m Phil 4 5 2 5511 12 17 N E E D T O sublet my ro o m for Spring se C le o n o p o rtm e n t m ester E $ 2 2 5 compus nonsm oker, 4 7 8 1 9 2 1 12 12 to Studious _ close t R O O M M A T E ' EE M A lE Big 2BR, $ 2 3 5 . 4 5 8 2 7 8 6 evenings C M 2 ' 7 Lulls Shuttle H ancock Center FEMALE N O N S M O K E R to share huge 1 1 $ 2 5 0 ABP 2 blocks to UT Coll U r 4 9 5 9 4 8 5 12 12 ___________________ __ N O N S M O K IN G room m ate w onted 5BR 2 ’7 B A house CR shuttle • V 5 utilities < all D eposit $ 1 7 0 /mo LIBERAL 9 2 8 103 4 12 12 ____________ __ W A L K T O 6th Street' N e r d o ne fem ale se to shore 2BR. 2 BA F ireplace p o d s cunty Roilyard Apts C m die o r S a m 4 74 2 5 4 0 after 6 and w eeken ds 1 2 -1 / TRI TO W ER S R oom m ate to sublease tar n.shed 2 2 apartm ent A vailab le Dec 2 0 N e o r compus' $ 2 3 3 /m onth Inegot. ab le I • 1 0 -t 6 1 4 3 12 12______________________ FEMALE R O O M M A lE w onted S hort oportm ent $ - -1 three blocks Ü . bills p oid Co# Les 4 7 4 - 5 8 7 2 12 2 FEMALE N O N S M O k f R n eed ed 1/1 or 2/1 oportm ent 6 blocks compus s u d e ’ tram $ 2 3 0 /m o negotiable ABP Live With tan voice m atoi Co# Bee or Hilary 4 7 2 16 8 4 H u rry -, . M A tE N O N S M O K E R to share /B # /B A condo $ 3 2 5 mo 7 utilities N 183 G re g . 4 6 7 8171 12 1 / ___ ___ H O U S E M A T E ’ N E E D E D street house With tw o guys $ 1 3 0 pet m nth plus bulls D ep o u t 4 6 7 2 5 2 0 12-12 44th EEMALE R O O M M A T E to - sp< nq semes ter o w n b ed ro o m and bath st.. me hreploce $18 2 5 0 •toclncity Lmda 441 2 5 6 8 12-12 EEMALE R O O M M A T E n eed to shore 3 . house With washer dryer $ 2 5 ü plus bills W est Austin 32 7 6 6 3 7 after 6 12 ___ G R A D NEED S ro o m m ate la r g e rushed ap artm ent Neo» ¡E S 8 ■ V i E C all b efo re 10am 4 5 0 1 8 N E E D R O O M A T E fo r -arge ede wtth loh 2 blocks campus 3001 D C o lle g e Courts * 3 0 ? south $ C om e by Sun Thor a h e r 6 pm FEMALE N E E D E D to share 2 2 ap a rt men! RC shuttle, $ 2 4 7 5 0 / month 7 E Call Solly 2 5 0 1 8 8 0 12 17___________ • 12 FEMALE R O O M M A T E w an ted Spring se mester $ 1 8 0 /m o ■ E 11 26 & Red Rrvei M»cheHe 4 7 4 5 1 7 9 12 12 with thr nnd s h o r- A P A R T M E N 1 T O moles meals avoilotne pus C all 4 7 6 - 6 3 9 3 12-12 in w alking diltO ' security ’■wo HYDE PARK house Two study livmq areas fans fen ced yard Shuttle r< cjl held Responsible non s» Steve Elliot 4 5 9 3 4 0 7 , 4 7 G / W / M 'r.oking fot siraignt,'I share 1-1 R ive--.He O ' - i $ bills keep trying 4 4 8 0 1 6 4 As R C O M A i f N E E D E D b y Jan 1 / uti m o d eled 7 2 $ 2 5 0 8 9 2 4 4 ‘ C L E A N R fS P ' ed N e w ly 'em 3 B R /2B A Sh ER G R A D lo tang m N W Hilfs 12 ta rn is h e d Poe b iuse $ 3 9 5 4 5 4 J O W Shore 2f A V A IIA B l Q uiet, co ngenial perv $ 2 0 0 • 17 utilities 9 Í R O O M M A T E W A N T re sponstbl xm,* * Co# Jon, 482 W A N T N O N S M O K I N G 4 4 0 1 7 2 8 evenir B O R N A G A IN olhf -s $ 2 2 5 -no ABP 5 '.oil M a rk 4 74 9 8 < IBERAI M ALE to share very larg e ondo 5 mm to class Pool, io c u z z i. rity beautifully furnished V e ry cl ker $ 2 7 5 ABP 4 7 7 8 0 4 C Nt AAATURt N O N SM O K E R w ant€ share 2 ^ ap artm en t C A /C H $20C C all 4 5 3 5 3 4 4 K e e p trying 12-17 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s ____ W A N T E D R O O M M A T E to shore c o r r auiet 2BR 2BA tam tshed con d o off Enheld Rd Pool an d laundry foc.I.ties a v a ila b le C lose to shuttle C onstaerate or j responsible t - r x o n only n eed apply 4 7 6 $ 3 0 0 pe- m onth plus '7 utilities 5 4 6 9 12 17 ______ ____ R C / > M M A H N f E D f D fp ' Ip rm g semes ter $ 2 0 0 / mo plus 7 »ler T ah oe De. 15 through 22 Christmas week m H a w a i. C ondo ... lots $ 4 0 $ 6 0 p e- night Co# Kent of ter 5 3 0 4 6 9 9 4 1 6 12-11________________ D R IV IN G T O LA a r e a * H au l fratlei with furniture a n d d ro p a # W e po y' Ron ' 2 12_________ 9 2 6 I 7 76 or 4 8 0 0 5 7 3 FÉm a T É W IS H E S to r.de With fe m a ie 'il to ndiona/neorv.cmity A p p ro xim ately 12/ 7 0 Kathy 3 4 6 1692 1 5 4 5 0 - 0 " 1 12 FA N TA S TIC B A R G A IN M e . CO 1 ? 4 /8 4 12 2 ' 8 4 Sleeps six Call 2 5 5 7 217 after 3pm 12 17 Ski tn p /N e w RIJN D O N T W a lk ' have one one w ay n cke'D ottas N Y C La G u a -d io fo- $ 1 2 5 on Dec 2 4 Coll Sarah 4 5 8 5 7 7 6 12 12 rIN T O Son A ntonio round tnp air le a v e Saturday Dec '5 st $ 2 2 5 Call Frank, 2 5 8 4 4 3 3 CALL 471 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD * * v v v ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINOING Z 1 V L E Y RUtOFI KING□ 27«*S T*«fT 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Pork N o rth of 2 /*h at 472-3210 472-7677 ' xrodes w -4 IM P R O V E 10 U R '■ W orth proofreod»ng ond w ord Pf mg 2 0 ! A Tn Tow er $ 8 2 6 Free P orting 2 V '/A * WORD'S 2 KATHE'S W O R D Processing D isse-o hons efer theses, legal professionoi enees ovoitable 15 years experien ce 2 8 2 6 1 3 9 _____________ Í J * Í TYPE CITY T Y P IN G ft WOND PRO C ESSIN G ?ASI,FlBnCIOinB! FR EE P IC K U P ft D ELIV ER Y 8 3 4 - 0 1 7 2 y ¿ 6 4 . ( V 4 A* 4 / t « 4 Í G MASTER TYPIST FOR ALL YOUR TYPING S a m e D a y ft 1 -D a y S ervice T h e s e s , D is s e r ta tio n * A T erm P a p e r s DOBIE MALL *56 4 7 2 -0 2 9 3 , » 4 7 2 -4 0 0 9 ♦ Hn Sun 4 p m -m i0 n.gnt M on-Thun 7 3 0 o m -m id n ig n i 4 ^ Fn 7 3 0 o m -5 p m W eeken d — Gv Appomrm^m ▼ ^ a ▼ SERVICES 7 5 0 — Typing \ t H 'c i N o u r R e s u m e I AST CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT A N D WE LLTYPE IT WHILE Y O U WAIT. 4 5 4 - 6 8 7 4 ^ 4 1 7 N o rth Lam ar W o r d P r o c e s s i n g f l j f M T y S S e r \ it e ' SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN B A R TEN D IN G • 1 O r 2 W eek Course • Day O r Evening • J o b P la ce m e n t A ssistance CALL NOW! 458-6U00 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Leqal Serving Age 18 yrs. old pr o fessio n a l bartenders school______ M A T H T U T O R 504 W. 24 th S t O ffice 477-7003 o*e$ *YetO»n<5 -service ■ I K yR A D £ SlruggHng77 ’ests7 ' -ustrated o r come Dy to# ao- pointme#1 ENGM C044P EM306 SCIENCE £M 3’ 1 5S304P F EM306S CS206 tM 3 '4 CS3'S EM3'9 CS4' , EE316 CS410 EE41’ CS328 EE3t8 CS336 EE2-2 CS3XÍ. EE323 CS352 ENGLISH CS372 C M Q N S TW ENG603 CHEM3C ' 3 0 2 E N G X ’ ;m E M 6 '0 4 B ENG 508 CMEM6-8AB ENG3'C 4STFWH BUSM ESS M 3 ’ t DATÁ"p« Ó A C C 3 --3 -2 Af"30;, D P A Ji; STAT309 DP4Ü33K F ÍN 3 M 3 S ' 4 |7 3 0 3 F ««4C H GERMAN » A N B H on 'jrM th» nq^i» botor r Don t put mi •xam tt » too IM * ttion . t B k x * lo UT ■ r - M Pxrxnfi . y*yy r— or mbtm - L M oí ‘ In M itnguagt you c ar urataratard rata, tttao Non achoai oouraa, n m * aoov* MJbiact, and S4 T * GflE Ravmw Nexi door to Mad Dog & Beans J > y ’ TUTOfiING SERVICE W R IT IN G , RESEARCH protxtams* AJI the reli- help you n eed A ny subted Fast __ . ab ta Super Tutor 4 4 1 - 3 0 4 2 Q U A L IT Y E N G L IS H Tutor Ph.D Essavs analyses ony English assignment 4 6 2 3 8 2 12-12 SERVICES 650 — M o v in g - H au lin g „ o Brothers M o v in g Houses o p a n ments, oFfices pianos antiques Insurea Fnendly honest service seven days a *■ • - w eek Free estimates 4 5 0 - 0 5 3 0 N E E D HELP m oving* M a n with van Budget rates 4 7 7 - 9 4 6 0 2 4 hours 7 davs Smo# lo cal tobs 12 17 __ W A NT ADS... 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 RENTAL 4 3 5 — Co-ops COLLEGE HOUSES It's the people that make us great. T O M H A R V E ) RTF M .v o r C o l le ft? Hom>u> I t s u \t e /tv rm m u s ic a l g ro u p ftn e 1)1 !‘~>t n h u a n g .1 parís a n d the p e o p le •>u In the past C olleg e Hous - S tevie Ra\ Vaughn a n d tht th in k the fe e lin g o t co m m u n ity u.p / ret o m m e n d m>u g o to to u r Rates starting at: DOUBLES $264/month $350/month SINGLES 19 meals a week • Cable TV • Parking • Part.es • Furnished rooms • Pool •C o m p u te r co-op The Ark 2000 Pearl 47b-5678 Laurel House y ¿os 2612 Guadalupe 1905 Nueces 474-6905 478-0470 21st Street 707 VN. 21st 47 6-5b"8 N O W A CCEPTING APPLIC A TIO NS FOR SPRING. STOP BY FOR A FREE MEAL ASL> TOL R D0B1E PARKING GARAGE A few limited spaces are available fo r the Spring Semester 1985. C all o r Come B y Today! Dobie Parking Garage 2005 Whitis 472-5403 •iyi vrEÜ C O M E 1 4 7 7 5 4 5 6 h n n g , and I M,-,ll Airp ort Blvd By KEEFE BORDEN D aily Texan S taff \n Tuesday December 1 9 8 ^ SERVICES f y o i n q 750 — Typing_________ TORY 3 4 1 8 2 268 í>257 y e ’ f V I E S « ' f T E R S ¡ee¿ ■ 3 - 1532 UTHtUEST hVIC€S P H O T O S ♦or PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m f c w t t t t r v k t MON-FtMO-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THE THIRD EYE i s m o u a m u j m EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 — E m p l o y m e n t S ervices "eo J O B S $16 5 5 9 G O V E R N M E N T S S 53 re a r N o w hmnq Yen Call 805 68 7-6000 ex1 R 9413 ! 8_ s FE D E R A L J O B S F ed era l G o v e rn it e N i: Hir oq in youf a r e a Immediate openings Without tesh $12 700 S6C 300 C o l’ re fundabte. 312 8 8 8 -4 3 5 5 «*1 F 1114 1 22 • 790 — Part Time A l ! E R N O O N P O S I T I O N S a va ila t to w rk w ith preschool or school oge A b o v e a v e r a g e p a y scole pro childret fessionol work -g environm ent A p p ly m p e n e n w th C re a tive W © H d 20 2 0 Den ion 8 3 ' 8 8 2 ? 12-17__________________ R E S P O N S IB L E H ILD C a re w o rker need ed N RundEierg area O w n transportation Church N u rsery 4 5 3 Lam,it 8 9 8 6 utter 3pm 2 P O S IT IO N IT A I A N ice cream shop A p piy G e l oto P n q n ir o Hancock Sh o pp in g Ce - to Red River '-5pm '2-12 4 N E E D H E L P with child ,o r e carpo ols and meols M ust h ave car M o n lues, an d Thurs 2 30-5 30pm References r e ­ quired 3 4 5 -2 7 3 7 '2-1 S T A R T IN G JA N U A R Y sitter tor 2 ch dren 10-12 hou-v w eek ™ * t know »ft $4 hour Shuttle bus 443 648 hoc v month $100 PER month tor w ork it condos must t>e d ep e n d a b le and neat light ma-ntenonce an d gro u n d s 477-2147 12J_7 ___________ _______ C H IL D C A R E P E R S O N Fn d ay n eed ed lor busy professional family w.th 3 year old b o , Begin n in g in Ja n 85 Flexible hours, excel lent p ay maust ha ve ow n cor 7788 12 | 2 ___________ _________ H A LL D A Y -unner need ed for engineer ¡ng com p an y C o m p a n y car a v a ila b le most of the time but must h a ve ow n cor G o o d dbvm g record $4 per hou- 4 4 9 0 9 7 12 17 _ _ _ _ TYP'ST PART time work wan ted for a p rofessional exp erien ced typist on a n typew riter H om e >r office electronic Call 345 8 3 7 4 da y o r ntght I s H A N D W O R K A S S IS T A N T for the spring semester at the Austin W a ld o rf Sch o o l 12 hours w eekly at $4 50 per hour Knitting a nd crocheting experience p referred Colt Lee at 4 7 6 2 0 3 0 fo r OPF*U 2 17 . TELLER/ R E C E P T IO N IS T for Texas C ™ m erce Bonk Austin 9om 2 3 0 p r M F $ 4 99 to u t 6 months m oney handling exp erien ce 4 76 6611 e«t 2 5 0 6 E O E aae 12-11 __________ $6 50 $9 0 0 Hour W a re h o u s e work, Fn d ay a nd S u n d a y n iq h* F.os- Tex Foods 1179 A Sp rin gd ale 926-8917 12-17 R O O F I N G S A L E S M A N need ed G re a t opportunity for college students Co l 835-9162 for m ore information u - 1 W a n t e d UT m a le students us isteners fo r a H e a rin g la b o r a t o r y W o r k will in v o lv e tak in g F D A - a p p r o v e d d ru g s listen ing to in ten se sou n d s a n d m ak ,ng iu d g m en ts a b o u t sou n d s p re se n t ed o v e r h e a d p h o n e s E x ce lle n t p a y M u s t w o rk fro m 1 to 3 pm , M o n d a y th ro u g h F n d a y fo r en tire S p r in g t * m C o ll 471 1 2 0 4 fo r a p p o in tm e n t 12 G Experienced Cashier Convenience store with gas. Sot & Sun., 2 30pm-12am, start $4 per hour Apply at Kwik M art #4 700 W 24th 476 5071 12-17 CLERK A perm anent 2 0 hour per w eek position is a va ila b le in our accounting depart ment M o rn in g hours a re p referred to match an d num encally hie purchase or ders N e e d e d immed’otely an d must be a v a ila b le to work on break If interested com e by St Dovid's Community H osp rW 919 E 3 2nd — Personnel O ffice 12 SALES SH ARPIES N e w think telemarketing firm daily insur­ incentives, group ance, paid vacations, day & evening shifts, optional Satur BIG BUCKS IN AUSTIN 443-7077 4 4 3 ' 2i25i7 u ' days. Immediate Openings Telephone interviewers needed for evening and weekend part time work N o selling involved but must be abie to communicate with a wide variety of people Pay $4- S6 /H O U R For an appointment contact Pam at 474-7514. 12 17 G O V E R N E S S N E E D E D F O R STATE O FFIC IA L M us' be interestd in ca u n g tor 3 well b eh oved children M us’ en|oy children their activities an d be q n w t h an d d evelopm ent Individuo, should be mature, se I directed and re sponsible Room and b oa rd plus salary For more 1 ’ rom e by Student Em ploy ment Room 35 2 o 0 8 Whit.s Ask for interested m Chns 12 17 g y m n a s t i c s i n s t r u c t o r H ere s a r a re opportunity for the right to $10 hour plus person E arn up bonuses. Training provid ed W e re looking for • Fitness e x p e n e n ce . p referab ly gym • Ability to w o rk with students a g es 5- r e R e s p o n s iv e exciting pe sonairty Please reply to 810 E 3tt Austin nastiest 17 7 8 7 0 2 . , UNIV CO-OP T E X T B O O K D e p a rtm e n t e e d s a tern p o r a r y filin g c¡erk to w o rk a p p r o x 3 0 hou rs p e r w e e k unfit th e e n d o f Ja n u - o r/ G e n e r a l o ffic e e x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d . r R A D E B O O K D e p a rtm e n t n e e d s a n e x p e r ie n c e d c a s h ie r to w o rk 11 2 M -F a n d a H e rn a tin g S a t 9 3 0 5 3 0 L . O N G H O P N C o u n try n e e d s tw o p e r m a n e n t a n d 2 t e m p o r a r y sales p e o p le T en se w o rk thru D e ce m b e - S lo c k a n d ru n ca sh re g is te r E x p e n ­ e n c e h elp fu S C H O O L S U P P L IE S n e e d s a n e x p e r e n c e d ca sh ier to w o rk M o n . & W e d 12-5 3 0 a n d S a t u r d a y s 9 3 0 -5 3 0 A R T a n d F n g m e e n n g D e p t n e e d s a s a le s p e rs o n to w o rk M -F 8 3 0 -2 a n d a lte rn a tin g S a t 9 3 0 -5 3 0 P re v io u s c a s h ie r a n d / o r e n g in e e r in g exp eri- e n c e C U S T O M E R S e r v ic e D e p t n e e d s a utility c a s h ie r to w o rk M -F 12-5 a n d s o m e S a t C a s h a n d 10-key e x p e n ­ e n c e p re fe rre d . A P P L Y in P e rs o n n e l 9 a m - lp m , 2 2 4 0 G u a d a lu p e , 4 76-/211 E O E 12-12 sill h " y h j Sure, w e typ e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 -i» h-ahes’ : 1 *> to Pro*ett >'ouf bes Appomtrrie-^ C reot ve Servttes, 478j 3 6 3 3 V2 12 _ XT F k O C E S S IN G Engtiih osu starve, ,f*i. on ; >n<* t!on gram m ar by pro i w o o l* Com puter ueeo*-ve » v ? 4 ? 0 O u od otu pe 4 7 8 J 6 3 3 (Ü A i i í¥ T Y P IN G Professional üFFk p- t. Pica. S p o y e Elite, %'• 25/ ¡e Hssertoi ons theses term papers. So.- B M UT B B A 477-513*/ ER ¡9 9 0 N A N C Y A m iers o n T>pmg ervice Inc Student p a p e r s including lisseriutioos. techntcol S : 60 p a g e _____ vN't T H IN G T 7 P fD south From % 2 r 144 too accu rate Coil anytim e . v p t l G $1 0 0 /p a g e le g a l $1.25 p ,o a exp erien ced ty p i;’ IB M 6elec S e ' r ’ impus R U S H E R S W E L ­ OPENING % Í A T L A S % t?v it W O R D P R O C E S S I N G * * D A T A P R O C E S S I N G * Present this ad fora I0°í discount 1200 NUECES ON MS SHUTTLE 4 7 8 - 8 3 3 5 [ woods TYPINGf; i I WORD PROCESSING' I 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2 j I 2200 Guadalupe (side) j | When You Wont It Done Right ^ 't/ e ra l e e * 1 2 USF i R s d l I k tl.M F N P F K I F M I WORD PROCESSING X E R O X 860 • S T O R A G E ET C 454-1532 vs ith I >. 5 «'ft # * 51 2 E . 3 8 ' 1 (O ft D u v e ll 7 0»y* A Week WE MAKE SMALL LOANS FR O M $ 5 - $ 2 9 0 CASH PAWN LOAN 5134 BURNET ROAD 4 5 4 - 0 4 5 0 seeks P R O G R E S S IV E p a c canvassers to work even ngs for our local issues on co m 3 8 5 - 5 3 9 0 J2 ^ 2 _ T W O PART time positions av 8pm to midnight Duties cons ot d ata entry an d W ing $4 e*p«fiervce necessary Sb 480 8505 12 3 typing 6 0 word prom N E A R C A M P U S also evt- »eeki-nds »' $5 50 Runner posit on olsr 2002 12 17 accountrng R hon also avoitoEt'*’ 4 4 *'002 * • w ;v i $ n et CHRISTMAS HELP needed e v e n in g s apply at O r i g i n a l A n d e r s o n Ln e n t r a n c e N o n ! su,te 2 6 0 o r coll an d le a ve me 454 5918 12 -17 to PART TIME staff n ee •> t ’ " p ro gram in near South Austin Set break on d Sp rin g te-” 4 4 / PART TiME secretorv posit flexible hours g od work ng Austin o reo person desired W e e r e e t for details a n d op p om'm.*- ’ insurance A g e tK y ; PART T IM E jemtor pos • ons j , ■ ternoons M F, for 3 4 hours $3 442 3152 12-17________________ A S S IS T A N T T O AM; M ontess Excellent preperution tor mot training or work m education p qy philosophy 8orr ,pm M mum w a g e 442 315? 12 ^ A F T E R N O O N ” E I P n ee d e d *• n k e e p in g necessary 0702.12 17____ c o o k in g “ , r ° r - N W Austin $ W A N T E D responsit' - person for childcare and light houseker to o n ( . my W e s t Lake h o t r o n s p o r t a t . d a y s O w n re ie te nces necessaf> 3« ings 327-8874 d ays 12 17 • t e l e p h o n e s a l e s rtd u p P ’ o o d te ‘< 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l Doctor's Assistant 8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l h N A T O R A tx ic h f 890— Clubs- I R e s t a u r a n t s $4 hr THE O M ELET T R Y needs e-t - wait-host person for oart time >■ " teed ply irs p arson 4811 Burnet Rd of* e Informal N E E D PART time off > e help n o ” afternoons G e o r g e Franklm 44 $ 5 0 0 H R . lig h t housekeepmq typmg odd |obs ■ flexible shuttle Call Jim 4 ',2 585b ‘. 08 PART TimE gen e' il <>**,- ’’bli 4-5 hours- Tuesday orvd Thursdo curate typing a must $4 50/hr Nr cation C a ll Jo y or M a u re e n ot 6 6 0 0 12-17 _1_ N O W C O N D U C T IN G intervre sharp, well groom ed, ond polite for exclusive valet parking serv« h ove current TDL a n d g o o d r re ta rd and cure m tbe ,.oe it automokxles C all 4 5 9 -6 4 3 0 betv ond 10pm. 12-17 _________ 8 0 0 G e n e r a l H e l p W a n t e d R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T ma ed Exp en en ce for 2 8 unit UT o reo not r-ecetsory omp> 5342. Austin, 7 8 7 6 3 12-17 __ Chuy's Restauran! hii g w a itp p y or full time A p ply 11 nerson 7 J ’0 B u : Rd 12-U_________________________________ W A N T E D 2 history tuton m„s* be s" an d willing to d evo te alot of time M u al covers discovery to Civil W o notes an d text CaH im m ediately 8 7 2 3 o r 4 7 2 - 4 6 54 12-12 T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S now occep itior applications for Our np*, B, 9717 N La m a' A p ply ot ’ 93 , R d 12 17 ___ T E L E P H O N E S A L E S The fastest an d i est m oney y o u con m ake. E a rn S3 € $150 a d ay Cast- po.d daily Hi ble 3 8 5 2 4 3 7 12-12 P E R S O N A L C A R E Assistants (must b students) n eed ed for disobled UT dents fot Spntsg ’8 5 semester Ap ply d ent HeoHh C enter R oom 3 3 9 or S h e m Aden. 471-4955 ext 166 foi pomtment 12-12_________ ______ A H O L ID A Y |ob thot will make Christmas m oney CaH to flow ers with The Flo w er Peo p le '■‘ow Un 'E R N ‘ O R T E X A S E G lSLr se rv o tiv e R e p u b h co tt* n im portant researor w h ere the action is 447-88 policy TOKYO STEAKHOUSE h a s im m e d io te o p e n in g s fo r 7453 12-17 bartender cocktail waitpersons hostpersons cashier P le a s e ca ll 346-3112 o tte r 2 3 0 p m 12-17 o c r a s ÍC í n a T b a b y s h n < , - 900- D o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o ld INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS If y o u n e e d c a sh to h e lp y o u out w h ile a tte n d in g c o lle g e , w h y not d o n a t e b lo o d p la s m a 2 Y o u c a n d o n a t e t w ic e in a 7 d a y p e r io d f o r th e 1st d o n a t io n r e c e iv e $10, fo r th e 2 n d d o n a t io n in a 7 d a y p e r io d r e c e iv e $12 P 'u s w ith this a d y o u I! r e c e iv e a $ 2 b o n u s o n y o u r first visit A ls o ask a b o u t D o n us p ro g r a m s S o h e lp o th e rs w n ile n e lp in g yo u rs e lf. M u s i n a v e v a h u ID a n d s o m e p ro o f of A u s tin r e s id e n c e D r a w in g h e ld o n c e a m o n th fo r t w o $ 2 5 b on u ses. C a ll 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 1 Austin Plasmo Center 2800 Guadalupe The Castilian Food service help has a number of part-time positions open with flexible hours C ontact M r G a g e or Ms. Burgess, 11th flo or Castilian Food Service, 2323 San Antonio St. E O E / M / F / H BANANA'S RESTAURANT N o w hiring dishwashers, $4 hourly in Decem ber Apply in person, 1601 G uadalupe, b e­ tween 4 30 and 5 30. 12-17 E M P L O Y M E N T 8 7 0 - M e d i c a l Kailestad Laboratories, a leading Medical Di­ agnostic Company located in Austin, Texas has openings in Research and Development for self- motivated people. B.S. or M.S. level people with majors in Mi­ crobiology, Immunology, Medical Technology, Biology or Biochemistry will be considered, ex­ perience in Immunochemistry would be helpful. Successful candidates will assume responsibil tty for laboratory work leading to the develop ment ot new products. We otter competitive sal ary, benefits, and pleasant working conditions. Please send detailed resume in complete con­ fidence to Ann Smith, Director of Personnel. Kal- lestad Laboratories Inc., 2000 InterF.rst Tower, Austin, Texas 78701 An Equal Opportun ty/Affirmative Action Employer HOTSHOT DELIVERY GO O D PAY-SHORT HOURS Guys 'n G als with Economica Cors or Motorbikes M u s t k n i >w city. Call Mr. Jazz today Days 443-7077, nights 443 2252 U N IV . C O - O P RU SH N o w h ir i n g f u ll Á p a n t n e porary stockers and cashiers Stockers start th wee/ cashier start after Jan. 1. A pply ¡n F sonnel, 9am-lpm 2246 G ua dalupe 4 76-7211 FQ F C aterin g H< R eip on sibil * * up en d bi eakd m eeting! 1 31 colly ca p a b le a ..d it workin. b eginrm ; yalo yeperJOns N« 3 include ccr w n o* all b ar trv hotel M us ling h' xibie com p c F u ll! led ia tety Unifot o p p e o ra n e e require a n d p ari time positions a Drovide< Q u a!. Am ir st for . ais m ay contact M» Stephen f Austin tw een 9 am 5pm M 3 2 2 W ANTED: BABYSITTERS AAA SITTERS N e ed mature d ep end íib¡e t>a bysitters for part and k time sit ting in Austin or ¡rav Coui 1 are a Sitters needed tor days nights, and overnights ’ ansp- ' tation required Cal! ’or m*er view 244 7090 STUDENTS & TEACHER'. XTRA XMA$ CASH Earn $1000 before Chi mas! Call Santa's Little He er. Days, 443-7077 n.g 443-2252. 2 SSSING 7 6 0 — Misc. S ervices j I'tv it e s s i n g : i I d i t i t l g \ | r j l o w e r s i '• VT. 2 4 th 3 - 1 1 2 6 V IT 780— Employment Services AY JO B BREAK qreat holidoy breok by mixing R with work. If you're sticking fiR for the holidays you can $$$, sharpen your skills and by w oi king tem porary in these • Word Processor • Reception/PBX t Ent»y «Ten key * Office clerks ,'nci e T o d a y s A T r y ; U n d e r s t a n d L-fJ No Fee to You tun i TEMPORARY 46 1440 South 448-2223 • 4 7- :MT 800 — General Help Wanted IRS h a s S e a s o n a l D ata T ra n scrib e r an d C lerk J o b s Jobs b e c a u s e : S a la rie s s ta rt from $ 4 .8 6 to $ 5 .8 3 /h r. D ay & Night and P a rt Time S h ifts A vailable P aid Training M onthly C ash B o n u s e s up to $ 1 8 5 .0 0 For more information call IR S- JO B S (477-5627) or Pick Z Application Packet at the IR S Servtce Center 3651 S. Interregional S E C U R IT Y O F F I C E R S Full •>■ lim e p ositio n s o p e n im m e d ia te . o r For sp rin g s em ester M e t p e n d a b le , p e o p le - o n e n h d ' 4 - n e e d e d N o m inim um w a g e U n ifo rm s fu rn is h e d E x c e lle m pi tunity fo r students C a l! Z IM 1 C U R iT Y C O N S U L T A N T S M • 4 6 7 - 2 5 5 8 810 — Office- Clerical W A N T E D D E P E N D A B L E person t< - weekends, 7am 3pm or 3pm w ee kd a ys Duties include woitmq > tomers light typing, filing, m swenng phones Contact Tina a t 4 7 ‘r 6 6 6 6 h ’ ’0 p ” ‘ appointm ent 12-1/ R J lT T IM E receptionist for a lan dscap e architectural firm 8 -5:30 S-it mensúrate with exp erien ce Co . Janeiu- 4 74 0 8 0 6 12-17 IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G for part time night clerical position Must 6» a b le Hours 5pm 9pm, M-F M 1 ’’ y a ry $ 3 8 7 .0 7 . C o m pan y b er * ! monthly profit sharing C a ll 4 4 ! 72 K ap p ly ol 2100 S. 1H (5 E O E 1. iep e r N E A R C A M P U S OISO ever weekends, typmq 6 0 plus W Pr. to $5 50, w o rd process*"!! Runner position also o voilat * ind * 4 1 I 200 2 12 17 _________ C L E R IC A L P O S IT IO N a va ila b le Pei mu nenl, part time flexible hours Typing mg, answ ering phones, errands campus 4 74 9 0 9 4 12-12 __ __ _____ lose In FULL, PART time desk clerks lu km g up plication at R o a d w a y Inn, 29LX, IH 5 j N orth 477 6 3 9 5 12-17 _______ 840 — Sales W E N E E D full an d part time people, ex p en en ce p refered but not required - cellent p ay, caM E d w a rd 4 4 3 5 3 8 3 12 7 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS... 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 A Christmas Carol' brings Christmas to the Zachary Scott Theater. ‘Christmas Carol’ age-old tradition Every Christmas brings a number i d age-old traditions that are unique tn the season. Among these tradi­ tions is Charles Dickens' "A Christ­ mas Carol.” 1 he play, running through Dec. 21 .it Zachary Scott Theater Center, presents an entertaining tale of the events that lead to a change in a bit­ ter idd man. This production ha^ the potential to be everv bit as cap­ tivating as the 1982-83 show, which sold out every performance shortly atter its opening. is a Most are familiar with the stor\ hbene/er Scrooge lonely greeds old man who never forgot his father's cruelty C boosing to pursue money love, Scrooge becomes a successful, hut bitter, businessman. instead of i he ghost of Jacob Marley, his former partner, v isits Scrooge seven wars after his death to show him ins tate it he refuses to change Scrooge experiences the visions of three spirits the ghost ot Christ­ mas past, Christmas present and c hristmas future After seeing vi­ sions of hts own tombstone and the funeral of his employee's young son, liny Tim, Scrooge changes profoundly. i he play ends as Scrooge greets C hristm as m orning w ith a newfound, childlike enthusiasm. Scrooge has learned to treat others with a new sense of compassion that he had never shown before. Alice Wilson, artistic director of the theater s Youth Project Interact, has led the cast of 30 adults and children since early November Wil­ son specializes in children s theater ami has worked with Lhildren in drama for manv years. \dam Gom ez, who plays Scrooge s nephew, says few people have as much patience with chil­ . lA-fl r u ,s n k C ttltc x dren as Wilson. The results of her efforts are obvious — few children can play characters as developed as those in "A Christmas Carol. Eric Henshaw's jerking move­ ments and cracking voice effectively portray the money-grasping miser Gomez plays Scrooge s young and cheery nephew, Fred, who enjoys humoring his uncle. 1 he performers come from a vari­ ety of ethnic backgrounds and ages. Two UT students in the play are Paul Parkinson, a psychology jun­ ior, and Fursev Gotuaco, a fine arts freshman. Wilson believes that tht varied cast (which one actor calls 'rainbow casting ) helps create the finest in community theater.'' The audience flanks the stage on three sides allowing for a close ob­ servation ot the performance. I he multi-level sets allow the actors to make full use of their limited space, but thev also prevent the audience from viewing all of the petdrmers at one time. An atmosphere of intima­ cy between the actors and the audi­ ence stems from the confined space of the theater and creates a sense of audience participation Wilson read several versions ot the script tour years ago when she decided to direct the seasonal pro duction. She chose this version be­ cause she believes it stays very close to both the text and mood of Dickens' novel Dickens (plaved by Douglas Stewart) provides narration that helps establish the mood of the p|¿i^ 1 he use Lit subdued lighting and tog reinforces the mood ot Scrooge s v isions Most performances are sold out, but a tew seats may still be avail­ able Performances are Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p m plus Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:15 p m Box office hours are Tues­ day through Saturday from noon until 8 p m. pH M E BE I BANANA'S RESTAURANT N o w hiring dishwashers $4 hour1.- n D e c e m b e r A p p l y in person, 1601 G jadalupe be tween 4 30 and 5:30 1, Cashier, Dishwasher Busperson, bartender need ed for Tokyo Steakhouse. '\A¿\ ^11^ nfter di j 4 o - o i i / u n c i P e a s e c a l l Flexib dules FREE APT. BUSIN ESS 9 3 0 — Business O p p o r t u n i t i e s El Patio: uncommon, inexpensive, superb By BOB MOSLEY III Daily Texan Staff This week, mv quest for unusual places to eat took me in search of Mexican food. Atter a big Russian test, I found mvself with an equally big craving tor south-of-the-border cuisine I was in a predicament that needed resolution, which forced me to abandon mv usual prerequisite that the source of nourishment be out of the ordinary 1 uckily tor me, 1 found El Patio. immediate El Patio, 2938 Guadalupe St., sports a rather normal menu of Ihe standard Mexican delicacies menu is basically divided into spe­ cial plates and side orders, includ­ ing traditional items such as enchi­ ladas, tamales, tacos and chili con queso It is here that the similarities to all the other Mexican eateries end and 1 I Patio enters the realm of the unusual. My trip through the Unusua Zone started off with what is called an "El Patio #1” : a beef taco, a cheese enchilada, tamales and chili, chili con queso, Mexican rice, re­ fried beans, guacamote salad, tea (or coffee) and dessert. The other special plates are smaller versions ot the #1 (naturally called the #2 and the #3) and differ in that certain items are offered as options. Tht menu also includes a diet for those of you who plate and, not one but two child s have kids, with smaller portions of the plates, standard items. Variations of all of these items, including others too numerous to list here, are also avail­ able as side orders. They also serve soft drinks, wines and beer. Getting back to what I had to eat, if you compare the meal to what the other Mexican food places in town serve, you can sum up its quality in one word: damn good! (OK, so it's two words, but who s counting.) The ground beef used in the tamales and the tacos was cooked and spiced to a hot, yet mild, taste and the rice and beans were prepared equally well. Mammography can detect breast cancers even smaller than the hand can feel. Lt)W-dose breast x ray, mammography, is giv tng hope that the leading cause of cancer deaths in women w ill be greatlv diminished. We urge women without symptoms of I reast cancer, ages 35 to 39, to have one mam­ mogram tor the record, women 40 to 49 to have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years, and women 50 and over, one a year. Breast self examination is also an important health habit and should be practiced monthly Ask v »ur Ux al Cancer Society tor free leaflets on both subjects. The American Cancer Society wants you to know CANCER. NOT KNOWING THE RISKS IS YOUR GREATEST RISK. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY I he cheese enchiladas were, well, cheese and the i rowning part ot the meal was the "open shells used for the tati's, which were light and crispy, but did not crumble into bil­ lions and billions of hits and pieces when you hit into them. The meal also included steaming hot corn tor­ tillas and for dessert, there was a choice of sherbet or homemade pralines (1 splurged and had both). In short, this meal was by far the best selection of Mexican food 1 have ever eaten in Austin. So what makes this place unusu­ al? It’s the price you pay for what you get. For the #1,1 paid the as­ tonishingly low price of $4.65 and the #2 and the #3 were $3.95 and $3.55, respectively. The diet plate and the child plates were in the same ball park, and the side orders ranged from $1.95 to $2.95. It's not often that you can find as good a meal for as low a price, and 1 call that unusual. El Patio has the best Mexican food I have ever tasted. To pass it by is to do injustice to your stomach. And besides, this place has been open continouslv for 31 years, so they ve bound to have been doing some­ thing right. Rating: ★ ★ ★ 1 hate to do this on a review of another restaurant, but seeing as how it's my last review of the se­ mester, I guess it s OK to take this time to mark the closing of the re­ nowned Stallion Drive-Inn. Ihe Stallion has been around for more than 30 years and closed up shop three weeks ago. Guys, you 11 really be missed. The U a / Ti,. sd;iy. Ü e c e '^ .- r 11 ^ 8 4 P a g e ^ T O D A Y ' S C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E a c r o s s PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Disconcert 6 Assumed fact 11 Resort 14 Author Brel 15 Conjure up 16 M ischief 17 Shield 18 Fabled 20 Response 22 Noblewom* • 23 Tractable 25 Perfum e base 28 Umtes 29 30 W elcom ed 32 Seco n d ary 34 C o n trib u to r 39 B o ard Amtrak 42 Czech region 43 Took um du Diable brage at 45 Standing 46 Fears 49 Irish lake 50 O 'H ara home 54 W a v y pattern 55 Free ticket 56 Versifier 58 Appraised 60 Bathroom fixture 63 Com m itted larceny 66 B P O E member 67 Forw ard 68 Falseness 69 King Sp 70 Rockies, e g 71 Berlin works DOWN 1 Interjection of triumph 2 F xclude 3 W eapo ns 4 Hard matter 5 Possessi ve 6 Purge 7 Warded off 8 Dress up 9 Small quitar 10 Make better 11 Fie' 12 Reflected steadily 13 Pit 19 Bird 21 Tolstoy S and Peace 23 Stopwatch 24 True up var 26 Particle 27 City on the Truckee 30 Bestow 31 Challenges 33 Next to Nev 35 pine p roduct 36 Make gaudy 37 Cereals 38 Overstutfs 40 Article 41 Rex Stout's Woife 44 Energetic 47 Fruit 48 Unit of reluctance 50 Rise high 51 A l l a n - ---- Hood s friend 52 Unsafe 53 Bat wood 55 Rock pref 57 Steel girder 59 Applications 61 Mem, words 62 Scion 64 Cut trees 65 Vetch Diamond: disco survivor By BOB MOSLEY III D aily Texan Staff 30 00. Neil Diamond Adm it it. Like a heck of a lot of people w ho survived the turmoil and banality of the past 20 years, yo u 've associated poor ol' Neil with all the pop disco music cadavers of the 1960s and 1970s But it he's real­ ly as bad as that bunch w a s , then w hy isn't he pushing up daisies like the majority of them are? Could it be that he was the victim of (gasp!) ... m usical stereo typ e ? W ell, I hate to burst bubbles, but the con­ cert Su n d a y night proved this was the case Diam ond started off his three- hour return to the Frank C Erw in Jr Special 1 \ e n t s Center with hi^ now traditional opening number, "A m e ric a .” Accompanied by a small but effective laser and light show, Diam ond, dressed in a blue sequin shirt and black slacks, fol­ lowed with "Love on the Rocks Throughout the show, Diam ond alternated between musical sets sur­ rounding the songs from his movie to his new album, "Prim itive In between the sets he filled in w ith his greatest hits, including 'C herry C h e rry ," "T h a n k The Lord For The N ighttim e” and "Sw eet Caroline 7 / ' M S ate- 24th & San Antonio Open ivery Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Hon.-Fri. 5-7 Highlighting the show was a s in galong of "Forever in Blue Jeans, which led to an exhausting seven choral renditions. Directing a lot of his attention toward those seated behind and above the stage. Dia­ mond spent a good bit of the con­ cert conversing and |oking w ith his audience, leading them in singa l o n g s of Christm as carols, and at one point had a cheering contest be­ tween sections of the audience Two encores closed the show. The first was a rendition of D ia­ the m ovie m ond's S e a g u ll," Living ston "Jo n a th a n complete w ith a laser generated dis­ play of the great bird them e for "Soo laim on” and Finally, the audience coaxed D ia­ mond back tor a medley of two Brother songs Love's Traveling Salvation S h o w ,” w hich not o n ly were his la s t hits of the 1960s, but reminded everyone of the influence of religion in his music. In fact, Diam ond captivated the attention of his audience like a rev i­ val preacher would his congrega­ tion. To sav it was a religious expe­ rience w ould be exaggerating, but it did leave the audience feeling a lot younger. Neil Diam ond. Maybe the past 20 years weren t so bad after all BALDNESS TREATMENT with MEDICATION ( A S FEATURED O N T.V. AND DONAHUE) M e d ic a lly -S u p e rv is e d By Physician Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30 th St., Suite 210 By A p p o in tm e n t Only 472-6777 (24 hrs) C E D A R FEV ER ?? Male volunteers needed for January antihistamine study. Must be allergic to Mt. Cedar. $200 paid upon completion. Allergy Center of Austin 345-0032 7 C 70 UPt W EATHER F O TO CA S T The Tuesday forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for mostly cloudy skies with a hiah in the lower 70s. W inds will be out of the south at 10-15 mph Nationally the forecast calls for morning snow for the northern and central teau Region, changing to ram in the southern portions Ram is also forecast o northern and mid-Atlantic Region Elsewhere the weather will be fair a SINK YOUR TEETH INTO A REAL DEAL For Only $2.75 Roast Beef Ham, Turkey or Cheese, 'o n a n s w* / z z a Get a Sandwich and a Soda Chicago S ty le d Pan Offer Good at all Conans locations. W ith co u p o n only. Expires Dec. J / . 1984 # i (>03 W 29th 2018 Vf Stassnev 2458 ^ Anderson Ln i j 1915 E Riverside 2606 Guadalupe ^ í í í * ••• ••• • •**_ Eyebeam American Cheese ____ p r f c — 6 ^ ^ bote W HAT I Its NO OSJECt HAVE SOHEOVE I ,ite ye0 f sn e c n have Vov 1 I WEIL sosan,, price ¡Ta Nice i t I I k I P ■ 1 OUT N r - V R t f c S You'Re 6 0 U N A & T t I u w T 3oV THiNC WHO frilH K S gS , 4 by Brad Wines « S t f P f x ^ 1(51 _ / L 7 1 c o w r i e d tcE r lE - m ¿ 3 ® * c V ' s * — B.C. ( VC Voü Keep a piA^v? A MATTPIC or pact r do &OT AnY t>T6AM)f CTÜFP IN T K EPt A0OLT *6 r by Johnny Hart Geech a piAf^iK p£re, < o r a j o k e e o c k T DID YOU KNOW YOU'VE GOT DAMDeUfF YEAH, 1 'Mi TRtEP EVWTUING, BUT NOTMING SE.D55 10 WORK. 1 KNOW liWM MtHJ MEAN. 1 GE1 CWDRUFF 1 WUF P0 WSELf 50ME1IMES. \ 0H...1 USJAILV W t i ? A BUL& a p re r* cofded b roodc oit by ih * Dtv.vor of Recr»aHanoi Sports designed to vop ptement the inform ation on t*iu page Inform ation for inctoiion on this 2 4 Hour >ap« wrh Sujran Salrst-jry Rec S p o r t s U p d a t e 4 7 1 -4 3 7 3 Representing the Division of Recreational Sports Outdoor Adventures Yes, finals are almost here and you're studying diligently. But, be­ fo re it's to o late, take a pause now to sign up fo r Christmas Break fun w hile spaces fo r Rec Sports trips are still available. Take a w arm adventure south o f the b o rd e r January 1-12 fo r back-packing to C opper Canyon trails in M e xico. Hike primitive d o w n a 6 ,0 0 0 ' descent to the Rio U rique. E xp lore sem i-tropical sheltered side canyons with their groves o f citrus trees. Discover the rugged beauty o f El Barranca del Cobre. A $310 fee includes trans­ po rta tio n, fo o d , group cam ping e q u ip m e n t e x p e rie n c e d guides. an d ’ I f Time's a wastin' and spaces are filling fast on all Recreational Sports Christmas Break adven- GREGORY POOL’ Open Rec Christmas Break Schedule Dec. 17-Jan. 13 * BELLMONT HALL GREGORY G Y M GREGORY FREE W EIG HT R O O M CLARK FIELD TENNIS COURTS Mon., Dec. 17-Fri., Dec. 21 Sat., Dec. 22-Sun., Dec 23 M on., Dec. 24-Tues., Jan. 1 W ed., Jan. 2-Fri., Jan 4 Sat., Jan. 5-Sun., Jan. 6 Mon., Jan. 7-Fri., Jan. 11 Sat., Jan. 12-Sun., Jan. 13 M on., Dec. 17-Fri., Dec. 21 Sat., Dec. 22-Sun., Dec 23 M on., Dec. 24-Tues., Jan. 1 W ed., Jan. 2-Fri., Jan. 4 Sat., Jan. 5-Sun., Jan. 6 Mon., Jan. 7-Fri., Jan.11 Sat., Jan. 12-Sun., Jan 13 7am -7pm 10am-6pm CLOSED 7am -7pm 10am -6pm 7am -7pm 10am -6pm 7am -7pm 10am -6pm CLOSED 7 am -7pm 10am -6pm 7am -7pm 10am-6pm Mon., Dec. 17-Fn., Dec. 21 Sat., Dec. 22-Tues., Jan. 1 W ed., Jan. 2-Fri., Jan. 4 Sat., Jan. 5-Sun., Jan. 6 Mon., Jan. 7-Fri., Jan. 11 Sat., Jan. 12-Sun., Jan. 13 12-lpm,4:15-6:30p CLOSED 12-2p m ,4 -6 :30 pm 1:30-4:30pm 12-2pm, 4-6.30pm l:3 0 -4 :3 0 p m M on., Dec. 17-Fri., Dec. 21 Sat., Dec 22-Tues., Jan. 1 W ed., Jan. 2-Fri., Jan 4 Sat., Jan. 5-Sun., Jan. 6 M on., Jan. 7-Fri., Jan. 11 Sat., Jan. 12-Sun., Jan. 13 M on., Dec. 17-Fri., Dec. 21 Sat., Dec. 22-Sun., Dec. 23 Mon., Dec. 24-Tues., Jan. 1 W ed., Jan. 2-Fn., Jan 4 Sat., Jan. 5-Sun., Jan. 6 M on., Jan. 7-Fri., Jan. 11 Sat., Jan. 12-Sun., Jan. 12 12pm -6pm CLOSED 12pm -6pm 12pm -3pm 12pm -6pm 12pm -3pm 7 am -7pm 10am -5pm CLOSED 7am -7pm 10am -5pm 7 am -7pm 10am -5pm 8am -5pm M on., Dec. 17-Sun., Dec. 23 Mon., Dec. 24-Tues., Dec. 25 CLOSED W ed., Dec. 26-Sun., Dec 30 10am -5pm M on., Dec. 31-Tues., Jan. 1 W ed., Jan. 2-Sun., Jan. 13 CLOSED 10am -5pm C on tra ry to p o p u la r opinion, cross-country skiing is not difficult and you m ay surprise yourself at how much yo u like it. For cross­ country p o w d e r flying fun, head fo r the slopes December 27-Janu- ary 4 fo r cross-country skiing at St. Paul's hideaw a y nestled in the San Juan M ountains in Southwest C o lo rad o. Stay in a rustic lodge and ski o ff the beaten path A va- nety o f cross-country and d o w n ­ hill telem ark skiing conditions will challenge you. A $ 3 3 0 fee in­ lodging, transportation, cludes tures. N o sense in staying home w hen there's so much fun o ut­ doors. Call 471-1093 and ask Jane inform ation o r come by G re g o ry G ym 31 to sign up. fo r m ore A ll o f us at R ecreational Sports O u td o o r wish you a very M e rry Christmas and to all many great O u td o o r adventures. WHITAKER FIELDS M on., Dec. 17-Sun., Dec. 23 M on., Dec. 24-Tues., Jan. 1 W ed., Jan. 2-Sun., Jan. 13 9am -6pm CLOSED 9am -6pm A N N A HISS G Y M M on., Dec. 17-Sun., Jan. 13 CLOSED TEXAS S W IM M on., Dec. 17-Sun, Jan. 13 CLOSED CENTER . OQt- R egular facility hours w ill resume M o n da y, January 14, lyo D ’ Hours are subject to change Enter IM B-Ball Today Let's talk a b o u t something se­ rious, Intram ural Basketball. That's folks, you better get that right lump shot in shape quick, as en ­ tries are open fo r the Intram ural Basketball season in G re g o ry Gym 30. The season w ill start Sunday, January 20. O n e more im portant note, there will be something special and all new to Intram ural B-Ball this spring, ev­ eryone w ill g o to the playoffs. This is how IM Basketball is set to play. Teams w ill play a fo u r gam e season, w ith all teams a d ­ vancing to a single elimination p la yo ff Beware, all teams with a fo rfe it loss w ill N O T be allow e d into the playoffs. Teams will in­ stant schedule themselves during w eek five (F ebruary 18-22) and the playoffs w ill begin on Sunday, February 26. So you decide if you w a nt to be in the playoffs this year, it's just th a t simple. to So how, w here, and w hy do involved? H ow and you get where is simple. Just come by G reg ory G ym 3 0 w ith your $ 3 0 .0 0 in hand, w e w ill be happy INstant to show you h o w Schedule yourself. You sign up fo r the day and tim e you wish to play your gam e each w eek fo r the w hole season (i.e. Tuesdays at 8pm). But W h y d o you sign up? Just ask any o f the oth e r individu­ als w h o a ccoun t fo r the 6 -7 0 0 teams that p a rticip a te in the IM Basketball season each year. It is just too much fun, to miss out on. If you are w o rrie d th a t you w ill find yourself outclassed o r not in enough com petition, not true, we levels o f com petition. have all M en's is d ivided into A,B,C and 6 fo o t and under. W e also have a W om en's, C oed L a w /G ra d and F aculty/S taff Division M en's A is fo r the p la ye r with high school e x ­ perience, college experience, v a r­ sity athlete o r advanced PE expe- nence. M en's B is fo r the m a p rity o f teams w ith ave rag e to g o o d skills. M en's C is fo r the beginners, no basketball experience. Six fo o t and under is fo r any skilled playe r w h o is under 6 feet in height. L a w /G ra d are those students e n ­ rolled in the law o r g ra d schools, teams may also be com posed of men and w om en. Law and grad students may play in the M en's o r W om en's Divisions if they so d e ­ sire, instead o f the L a w /G ra d d ivi­ sion. C oed and W om en's D ivi­ sions are open Divisions o f play, all talent plays in these Divisions Coed teams are composed o f three w om en and tw o men and some rule modifications. Faculty/ Staff Division is fo r all full time fa c ­ ulty o r staff enrolled in the N o n student pro g ra m A last fe w im portant bits o f in ­ form ation. Entries w ill close on Fri­ day, January 18 at 3 pm, don t w a it until then if you w ant a p a r­ ticular time to play on. A team m anagers meeting will be held on W ednesday, January 16 to discuss rules and protest procedures. Also, fo r individuals looking fo r extra players o r w anting to form a team, w e will hold a meeting on Friday, January 18 at 4pm in G re ­ gory G ym 3 0 fo r anyone interest­ ed in playing. You can also check the re fe rra l b o a rd anytime. D on't forget, you and $ 3 0 .0 0 will buy you a season o f fun. IM Officials Wanted W H / WHF INTRAM URAL BASKETBALL T R A IN IN G CLINICS Tues: Jan. 15 7pm -9pm W e d: Jan. 16 7pm -9p m Thurs: Jan. 17 7pm -9pm Fri: Jan. 18 6pm -9pm Sat: Jan. 19 TBA WHERE: GREGORY G Y M & UTC W H Y : FUN, EXCITEMENT, EXTRA CASH!!! A ve ra g e pa y begins at $ 3 .7 0 food, ski equipment and instruc­ tion. Flat track cross-country skiing with roller coaster trails to Mystic Falls is January 2-9 in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. You'll easily leam to cross-country ski and be rewarded with winter wonderland scenery like no other. A $ 2 7 5 fee includes transporta­ tion, lodging and ski instruction. Fast and furious downhill skiing or slow graceful traversing in C ol­ orado's famous fluffy white stuff can get you a Rocky Mountain high come January 5-12. Luxuri­ ous condominiums serve as home base for this special ski-the-summit trip to Breckenridge. A $315 fee lodging, includes transportation, ski lift tickets and lots of fun. Publicity P rogram Assistant The Division o f Recreationa Sports is lo o kin g fo r a Recreation Program Assistant to w ork in the area o f publicity. Duties will in ­ the w e e kly production of clude the Rec Sports Review p h o to ­ g ra p h in g in tra m u ra l v a rio u s events and p rod uctio n o f other advertising m aterials. Em ploym ent will begin on January 1, 1985 and s a year round half time position. Pay rate is $ 5 2 7 .0 0 a m onth fo r 2 0 hours per w eek A p p ly at OPSER fo r an interview Posting num ber o f the jo b is 1 2 -3 -9 -3 5 5 5 . The University is EO AAE In tram ural P rogram Assistant The Division o f Recreational Sports has one op en in g fo r a Rec­ reation Program Assistant in the area o f Intramurals. The position is fo r the Spring Semester only. A p ­ plicants must have a degree to apply. Duties w ill include supervis­ ing various m tram ual events and helping out in the da y to day op- Clerical Assistant The Division o f Recreational Sports has an ope nin g fo r a part- time clerical assistant. The salary is $3 44 per hour. Applicants must be a va ila b le to w o rk betw een lp m and 4pm M o n d a y through IM Supervisor Jobs erations o f the Intram ural p ro ­ gram. E m ploym ent w ill beam on January 1 1985 fo r the half time pos tion Rate o f pay is $ 5 2 7 .0 0 a month for 20 hours per week. A p ­ ply at OPSER interview. Posting num ber is 1 0 -3 1 -9-3 5 55 . The University is a EO AAE. fo r an Friday and must have a Texas Interested p e r­ Driver's License. sons should com e to G re g o ry Gym, Room 3 6 to fill out an a p p li­ cation. interested Several openings are available for the Spnng Semester for stu dents in supervising events within the Intram ural Pro­ gram . Applicants should have p ri­ o r experience in Intramurals with o ffic ia tin g be>; iq a plus Hours in clu d in g w e e k­ va ry each week ends, betw een lp m and midnight. A p p ly m G re g o ry Gym 33, inter­ views w ill be scheduled at the time o f a p p lic a tio n . G re g o ry Gym Store Help W a n te d G ym Store Clerk 15 hours per w eek apply in person at the store UT Ju d o T a k e s D alla s The UT Judo C lub was one o f the many clubs to com pete in the invitational 20th A nnual Dallas Judo C ham pionship Tournament over the Thanksgiving holidays Clubs attending the tournam ent in Dallas ranged from Texas, N ew M exico, O kla h o m a , Arkansas, Louisiana, and evan as fa r aw ay as Florida The UT Judo Club had 13 members participate at the tournam ent which was held at the Regent H otel (Dallas). The Club had a strong show ing in both M en's and W om en's Divisions In the W om en's O pen Division III, D ebbie Lorm took 1st with Julie Irvine taking 3rd. In the W om en's O p e n Division V, Beth Bubolz received 2nd. In the Men s N o v ­ ice lb. & under), D arren M a g d a captured 2nd place. A a r­ on Lorin to o k 3 rd place in the Senior M en's (143 lb. & under) Di- (160 UT Tennis Club The UT Tennis Club will be h o ld ­ ing a m eeting this W ednesday at 8pm m G re g o ry Gym B-3. The M eeting w ill be o rga n iza tio na l in vision The Club's coach, Robert Strout, swept the Senior Men's (209 lb.) Division The Club w on 3rd place in the Five-M an Team C om petition by soundly defeating Texas A & M in their final match D ebbie Lorin was runner-up fo r the A ll A ro u n d O utstanding Play­ er A w a rd . C ongratulations to the members w ho participated in the tournam ent fo r their fine showing and representation o f the U niver­ sity o f Texas especially defeating the Aggies fo r 3rd place. The UT Judo Club welcomes anyone interested in joining the O lym pic sport of Judo. C oed fo r the b e ­ practices are held ginners to the advanced The club meets every M o n d ay, W ednes­ day, and Friday at 5 3 0 -7 p m in Bellmont Hall 9 6 6 . For more in­ form ation please call Tony W o o ­ dard, 4 9 5 -5 2 0 4 . nature fo r the Spring Semester. N ew officers w ill be elected at this meeting IM Soccer Champs F.C. Taradyctal Hinds Feet Hinds Feet 1— J 2-0 Women's Untouchables A Team untouchables J 10-0 Coed Q uiet Storm Pseudo Ratts > Pseudo Ratts 3-0 Q U E STIO N S 22 See G eo rg e Brown (GRE 30) TODAY fo r details'! O r call 471-3116. Bye Bye, See You Next Spring i 1 'S''