/T v¥TT^ a31N3?.t H ^ J 0 « SDa i ly T e x a n ^ zqL95 t i t -'O' Vol. 85, No. 67 The student newspaper of The University of T e x a s .it Austin Galbraith urges arms control UT student’s death prompts indictment By PATRICK SHUEY Daily Texan Staff A irav is C o u n t y g ra n d jury in ­ dicted Robert Earl F e n to n ( h u r v i a y on ch a rg e s of in v o lu n ta ry m a n ­ sla u g h te r in th e d e a th of U niversity s tu d e n t ( h r istin e L an a h an . F en to n also w as indi< ted on ch a rg e s of failing to s to p a n d rende r assista n ce in th e injury of Jennifi r D edrick, an A ustin C o m m u n ity s tu d e n t w h o w as with College L a n a h a n w h e n the tw o w e r e stru k n e a r the 3(H> block of Red River S treet I he indie tm e n t on a < h arg e of fail­ u r e to sto p a n d r e n d e r assistance -aid F enton k n o w in g ly struck arid injure d Jenn ifer D edrick, a n d inte n ­ tionally did not --fop or help Dedrick get medical tre a tm e n t L a n a h a n , a b u s in e s s junior, die d at B rackenridge H ospital at 3:34 a .m . Oct. 26 of m a ssiv e hea d a n d ch e st injuries, a b o u t tw o h o u rs after s h e w as struck bv a pickup o w n e d by F enton, police records indicate Police offic ials said in late ( )c to ber th e y d o u b te d F e n to n w ould be ch a rg e d w ith in v o lu n ta ry m a n ­ sla u g h te r, b ec au se of difficulties in o b ta in in g sufficient proof, b u t an a s ­ sis ta n t district attorney said I hurs- d a y that " m o s t of the■ investigation on that c h a r g e o cc urre d after the ini­ tial ch a rg e s w e r e filed" bv th e A us tin Folic e D e p a rtm e n t Steve McCleery, exe< utive assist­ ant distrii t attorney -aid th*- o n h ch a rg e the police- considered at the tim e of their original investigation w as failure to stop and r e n d e r as sistance. H e said that vvhi - the Police De­ p a r tm e n t w a s ( one* n e d v\ ith the accident a n d I t . r events, th e d is ­ trict attorney's offi co n centrated on e v e n ts that to o k ' iace before- ih accident. ieclined c o m m e n t or McCleery w h e th e r Ft- ton was d r u n k at th* tim e of th e accident, saying "th at w o u ld be c o m m e n tin g on the evi- d e n c e ." I o prove an involu n tary man sla u g h te r charge-, p ro se c u to rs will hav e to establish that alcohol was a factor C a ry Reynolds, w h o told police he* w as with F enton the night of the accident, f e n t o n h ad been d rin k in g before- the accident, court rec o rd s show . said I n v o lu n ta ry m a n s la u g h te r is a th ird d eg re e felonv with a maxi­ m u m p u n is h m e n t of 2 to 10 years in prison, an d u p to $5,000 in fines failure to sto p and re n d e r assist­ ance also is a third d e g re e felonv, with a m a x im u m p u n is h m e n t of up to five yea rs in prison, with a fine u p to $5,000. Don Cox, L a n a h a n 's ste p fa th e r, said bec ause of fre q u e n t c o m m u n i ­ the- district a t to r n e y 's cation with n e ith e r family w as the office, su rp rised n o r d is a p p o in te d w ith the indictm ents. C ox said, " W e 'v e had excellent co o peration with the district a tto r ­ n e y 's office- a n d the police." H e said the family u n d e r s to o d the indict­ m e n t s after th e district a t to r n e y 's office ex plained the differences in the offenses, a n d told the family w h a t cha rges * ould be- filed w ith the available evidence. Officials in the district a tto r n e y 's office were, like m uc h of th e c o m ­ the- offenses m u n ity , sh oc ked by the m a tte r a n d have th o ro u g h ly , he said inv estigated Dedrick said T h u rs d a y s h e w as t h e I he n i g h t "vt ry h a p p y w ith the in d ic tm e n ts ." a c c i d e n t , of I a n a h a n w as w alking so u th on a sidew alk on th e w e st ^ide of Red River Street w ith Dedrick a n d Lisa B o lin g er, a n d s to p p e d to look at a P ontiac Fiero, court records s h o w . s t u d e n t , a UT s p e e d A s o u th b o u n d p ic k u p m o v in g at th e Fiero, s tr u c k h igh i a n a h a n a n d D edric k ran away from th e curb a n d to w a r d th e street the s p in n in g Fiero. The to avoid w o m e n w ere tne th e n struck bv p ickup, w h ich d ra g g e d L a n a h a n about 500 feet to th e 100 block of Red River, the records indicate Carlos Moreno Daily Texan Staff John Kenneth Galbraith delivers an emphatic plea for mutual understanding between the superpowers. clear theologist," a n d q u e s tio n e d if G albraith w ould object to being labeled an "e cono m ic th e olo gist." G albraith said: "I yearn for that referen c e." G albraith described four steps to this the s u p e r p o w e r s m u s t " m a k e progress a w a y from h o r r o r ." take A s a first step, G albraith said the public m u st com e to realize the ef­ fects of nuclea r war. "W e m u st not allow ourselves to relent or to re lax," he said. G albraith also said the a r m s is­ the sue m u s t be h a n d s of "n u c le a r th eolog ists" a n d given to the public if arm s control is to be achieved. taken o u t of A small g r o u p of specialists — not m o re than 100 nationally hav e b e e n given "a d elegation of p o w e r o v er d e a t h , " G albraith said. G albraith also a d v o c a te d the creation of stability a n d confidence b e tw e e n th e Soviet U n io n a n d the U nited States, saying h e h a d little h o p e for a r m s control as long as c o n d e m n a tio n a n d d istru st existed b e tw e e n the tw o n atio n s. G albraith -aid d e s p ite W a s h in g ­ ton rhetoric, the Soviet U nion is " n o m o re attracted to th e idea of suicide th a n are w e . " T he U nited States h ad greatest distan c e fo u ith m e an s of a r m s control to g o " in " th e the -- recognizing the m ilitary's n e e d for a plausible e n e m y , he sciid. Mili­ tary- p o w e r, fearing a of loss of prestige a n d g o v e r n m e n t fu nding, is d e p e n d e n t u p o n the idea of a co n stan t th rea t, he said. T he military's role as the na tion's d e f e n d e r , he said, creates an e n v i r o n m e n t w h e r e criticism is v ie w e d as unpatriotic. G albraith has b ee n a pro fessor of econom ics at H arv ard since 1949. H e w a s in c h a rg e of w artim e price control at the U.S. Office of Price A dm in istra tio n from 1941 to 1943, an d w a s U.S a m b a s s a d o r to India from 1961 to 63. He h a s w rit­ ten a n u m b e r of w o rld w id e best sellers on econom ics. By DEBRA MULLER Daily Texan Staff A prom inent econom ist and for­ m er am bassador Thursday urged four factions — the Soviet U nion, U nited States, liberals and con ­ servatives — to forget differences and w ork toward their com m on concern for survival. John K enneth Galbraith, a Paul M. W arburg professor of eco n o m ­ ics em eritus at Harvard U niversi­ ty, sp ok e on the dangers o f nucle­ ar w ar to a crow d of about 500 at the L yndon B. Johnson A uditori­ um Thursday. Galbraith called on the Soviet U nion and the United States to agree on o n e point: "The alterna­ tive to coexisten ce is now n o exis­ ten ce at all." The fam ed scholar also urged the crow d, regardless of political orientation, to m ake a personal com m itm ent to arm s control. "All p eo p le — rich and poor, w h ite and black, liberal and con ­ servative — are equally at risk in the arms race," Galbraith said. Galbraith's sp eech kicked off a th r e e -d a y e n title d c o n fe r e n c e "Forty Years of the N uclear A ge," held in recognition of the 40th an ­ niversary of the U nited States' bom bing o f Hiroshim a. Galbraith said the notion that a nuclear b uildup w ould serve to protect the nation's social and eco­ nom ic system w as on e of the "ex­ traordinary errors of our tim e." Galbraith faced limited op p osi­ tion w h en he en d ed his speech and accepted answ ers from the floor. Lawrence Cranberg, Accuracy in A cadem ia general secretary, o p ­ posed several terms used by Gal­ braith, but returned to his seat af­ ter the crow d hissed during his com m en ts. G albraith appeared take Cranberg's com m ents lightly, say­ ing, "Put your question to m e and I w ill d ism iss it im m ediately." to Cranberg said as a nuclear p h y ­ sicist he objected to the term "nu- tional and more national weather see page 23 Correction — A story in Thursday s The Daily Texan incorrectly listed the show time for Sunday s Films From the Am eri­ can Avant-G arde series at Dobie Screens The films will be show at 1 p m Sunday The Texan regrets the error W E A T H E R Sunny skies — Friday will bring sunshine and a high temperature in the m id-60s Winds will be light and Friday night will drop down to the 40s For na­ INDEX Around Campus Classifieds Comics Crossword Editorials State & Local Sports University World & Nation NATO reopens talks on troop reductions Associated Press V IEN N A , Austria — The N A TO alliance T hursday prop osed to the W arsaw Pact a reduction of n on -n u ­ clear forces in Central Europe in an effort to break the deadlock in the 12-year-old talks. It w a s the first an nou nced arms initiative from East or W est since the su p erp ow er sum m it last m onth in G eneva. It called for w ithdraw al of 5,000 A m erican troops in W est­ ern Europe, 11,500 Soviet troops from Eastern Europe and for verifi­ cation u n d er a three-year agree­ m en t, according to a sum m ary is­ su ed by W estern officials. In W ash ington , President Reagan said the offer by the W estern allies ab and oned the p revious N A T O in­ sisten ce that both sid es agree on the num ber of troops in Europe before a treaty is sign ed . Reagan said the reductions pro­ p o sed "reflect the ratio b etw een ex­ isting U .S. and Soviet troops levels in that area" and the offer w as an ou tgrow th o f the statem ent he and S oviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is­ su ed at the end of their G eneva su m m it last m onth. The tw o sid es have b een unable to agree o n the strength o f the o p ­ p osin g forces in Europe. The War­ saw Pact sa y s each side has about 900.000 troops, including air force personn el. N A T O says the W arsaw Pact has m ore than 1.1 million troops d ep loyed in Europe. Speaking for the W arsaw Pact, Soviet spokesm an Nikolai N eiland said the N A TO proposal "does not give cause for optim ism " but w ould receive careful scrutiny. The sum m ary said N A TO now accepted the East's w ish for small cuts in Soviet and U.S. troops. In a formal proposal in February, the W arsaw Pact proposed initial cuts of 20.000 Soviet troops and 13,000 U.S. soldiers. "In the W est's view , there is now a considerable num ber of points ... w here broad agreem ent exists be­ tw een the tw o sides," said Michael A lexander, the chief British dele­ gate. "The W est has, this m orning, taken a major step." C h ief U .S . d e le g a te Robert Blackwill said the N A TO initiative has created "16 specific areas of agreem ent w hich n ow exist be­ tw een the Eastern and W estern sid es to these talks." For the first time since the n egoti­ ations began Oct. 30, 1973, "w e can proceed on the basis of a c o m m o n ly agreed fram ework," he said. N eiland said the W estern p rop os­ al appeared to take into considera­ tion som e Eastern concerns but had som e "dubious content" that w ould not "contribute to reaching a m u tu ­ ally acceptable agreem ent." The W est has long pressed for agreem ent on policing any accord. N eiland com plained the n ew N A TO proposal continued to be marred by in sisten ce on "excessively distorted verification m easures." It calls for 30 insp ectio ns a y e a r by each sid e to verify com pliance. The sum m arized W estern initia­ tive also includes the follow in g pro­ posals: that • N o action on W arsaw Pact in ­ sistence conventional arms stockpiles also be reduced. The W est fears that if too m any w ea p o n s are w ithd raw n, the Soviet proxim ity to Europe w ould give the W arsaw in m oving Pact unfair advantage arms back into the region in an em ergency. • C om pletion of the troop cuts in the first year, follow ed by a "no-in­ crease com m itm ent" for the rest of the agreem ent's duration. • Strict policing of w ithdraw als and troop strengths as op p o sed to the East's "minimal reference to the question of verification." Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff Sheriff Elwood Goldberg speaks to reporters at the Washington County Courthouse Thursday about indictments returned against a Ledbetter man. Man indicted in Brenham slayings By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff BR ENH A M — A C e n tral Texas g ra n d jurv re­ t u r n e d tw o capital m u r d e r in d ic tm e n ts against a 22-year-old m a n T h u r s d a y in co nne ction with th e A u g u s t slayings of a B re n h a m schoolteacher a n d h e r son. is Kevin W a y n e L in c ecu m of L edbetter ac cu sed of m u r d e r in g K athy C o p p e d g e , 35, a n d h e r 11-year-old so n C asey. W a s h in g to n C o u n t y Sheriff Elw ood G o ldberg said L incecum c o n fe ssed th e m u r d e r s d u r in g q u e s tio n in g W e d n e s d a y . L incecum is b eing h e ld w ith o u t b o n d in the F ayette C o u n ty Jail after h e w as c h a rg e d w ith a r m e d rob bery W e d n e s d a y . T he C o p p e d g e s w e r e a b d u c te d Aug. 11 from th e p a r k in g lot of th e B ren h a m Presbyterian C h u r c h as th e y left p r a y e r services. Their b odies w e r e fo u n d 10 h o u r s later in the tru n k of the family car, w hich h ad b ee n a b a n d o n e d a b o u t 13 m iles o u ts i d e th e city o n O ld U.S. 290 West. A u to p s ie s ind icted K athy C o p p e d g e h a d been stra n g le d a n d C asey C o p p e d g e h ad suffocated in h e a t g r e a te r th a n 100 d eg re es. L incecum , w h o h a d b e e n th e target of a four- m o n th sta te w id e m a n h u n t , w a s arrested T u e s ­ d a y n ig h t in an a r m e d rob bery in n earby Hallets- ville, G o ld b e rg said. H e said Texas R anger Ray N u tt, w h o h ad been inv olved w ith th e C o p ­ p e d g e case, m a d e the conn e ctio n b e tw e e n the robbery s u s p e c t a n d the tw o m u r d e r s M ike Cox, Texa^- D e p a r t m e n t of Public Safety' s p o k e s m a n , said N u tt w e n t to Halletsville to a s ­ sist police w ith the robberv investigation a r o u ­ tine p ro c e d u re . " H e h e a rd L incecum s n a m e , a n d it s o u n d e d familiar to him, a n d he re m e m b e r e d he had been a s u s p e c t in B renha m , Cox said. " H e contac ted officials h ere a n d got e v e ry b o d v talking a n d they w e r e able to make a positive co nnection. G o ld b e rg said L incecum w h o w a s paroled earlier this y e a r from the Texas D e p a r t m e n t of C o rre c tio n s w h e r e he w a s serv in g a se n te n c e for ag g r a v a te d robbery, h a d bee n a su sp e c t in the m u r d e r s from the b eg in n in g . " P e o p le w h o k n e w him m e n tio n e d him as s o m e o n e w h o w o u ld be capable of this ty p e of th i n g , " G o ld b erg said "But u p to n o w everv lead w e h ad w e n t d o w n an arm adillo hole G o ld b e rg said investigators w e re able to recov ­ er several pieces of K athy C o p p e d g e s jewelry that a p p a r e n tly w ere ta k en d u r in g th e a b d u c ­ tion. H e w o u ld not sav if the rings a n d w a tc h h ad b e e n fo u n d in L in c ecu m 's h o u se , b ut did say th e jewelry had been identified bv Phi! C o p ­ p e d g e , K ath y 's h u sb a n d . A lth o u g h at least o n e w itn e ss told officers there w e re tw o m en in the car w ith the family, G o ldb erg said he is satisfied that Lincecum acted alone in the abductions. I am positive he had no accom plices w as the only on*, involved th a t he G o ld b erg said. The w itn e ss \ \ a - a p p a re n tly in error. The double slaving s h o o k the 11 000 re^ idents of B renham w h e r e only tw o o th e r m u r d e r s hav e been r e p o r te d in the past th ree vears A citizen task force w as a p p o i n te d s o o n after the killings to investigate police h a n d lin g of the case a n d Brenham Police Chief Alfred Becker said several m ore officers w ere a d d e d to the force in the w ak e of the public outcry. I think their reaction w a s justified at the I m ight hav e said th e sa m e time Becker said. thing But T h u rs d a y , the general reaction a r o u n d th e to w n w a s relief — relief th at a su sp e c t w a s in cus tod v a n d that w h a t so m e called a painful the city s history w o u ld soon be ch a p te r closed. in " I'm relieved 1 m p ro u d a n d I'm s a d ," said Dr. T h o m a s C urrie, p a s to r of th e c h u r c h the C o p p e d g e s a tte n d e d . "T his is verv d efin itely a victory for the c o m m u n ity , but it in n o w ay m a k es up for the grief that is felt at losing th ese tw o m e m b e rs ot th e c o n g re g a tio n ." South Africa will permit blacks to own urban land Associated P'-ess land JO H A N N E S B U R G . South Afnca — New laws will permit all blacks to o w n and occupy in urban areas, not those already al­ lowed to live there the gov ern m e n t -aid Thursday How manv can a f ­ ford to exercise the nght is another question !ust M o st hou ses now available under transferable 99-vear leases co-t sev ­ eral times the average urban black s annual income; about twice that of - o m e o n e in a rara! black hom eland A ddin g the cost of ¡and would m ake p n ce s higher and the annual m o r­ tage interest rate in South Afnca is 18 percent for blacks Legal permission to leave the h o m e la n d - is an important the psychological pass la w s " that nov\ restnct their m o ve m e n ts are considered am ong the most o n e ro u - of the official apartheid race regulations. factor becau se The initial practical effect is likelv to be minimal, how ever, given the high cost and the fev\ h e m e s avail­ able for lease or purchase C h n s Heunis, minister of consti­ tutional d ev elop m en t and planning, issued a -tatem en t Thursdav d a n fy - ing his initial a n n o u n ce m e n t the dav before on the new policy He had -u gg ested W ed n esd ay that it would applv onlv to those blacks al­ ready allowed to liv e in urban areas. That condition appeared to make the change less significant bv limit­ ing it to 4 million blacks who have the nght. now stnctlv controlled, to live :n urban black townships. Cnt- ic s say the real issue is allowing all blacks, including those from the 10 im poverished hom eland - the white- minorit) government has establish­ ed the nght to move to cities if thev wish. H eunis -aid W ednesday that leg­ islation granting land-owner- ship rights would be presented to Parliament next vear. the He said Thursdav that the policy will cover all 24 million blacks in South Afnca and that current rules b a m n g rural blacks from moving to white cities without the nght stamp in their passes would not applv to those who bought homes. I am much more cheerful about it than w hen I understood it to in­ clude the qualification. It's a very than much wider change it first s e e m e d ," said Sheena Duncan, a white who is president of the BJack S a s h w o m e n 's a n t i - a p a r t h e i d group. that She added, however, the change would affect only relatively w-ealthy blacks who could afford to buy hom es. S h e is a long-time foe of "influx control" regulations — the pass laws that keep blacks out of white areas. Duncan the governm ent should address other aspects of the control laws that affect the majority of poor rural blacks. said The President's Council, a group that advises Parliament, has reco m ­ mended law s be that all pass scrapped, blacks be allowed to es­ tablish squatter com m unities near black to wnships, and oth er housing arrangements be m ade for the poor. "Th is is only one part of the pack­ age that ought to be offered ," D un­ can " O n e of the major problem s in this country is the deep divide be­ tween the nch and the poor, that the nch can work their wav through the system and the poor are increas­ ingly exclu d ed ." Cancer discovery prompts flood of desperate calls Assoc.ated Press W A S H IN G T O N — N ew s of a prom ising new cancer treatment at the National C a n cer Institute prompted a flood of call- to the federal center Thur-dav from peo­ ple desperate tor a cure from the disease 'W hat th e y 're saving is, our mother, our brother, our sister is dying at this very m om ent W e have n o th ­ ing to ¡ose W e w ant to be a candidate, -aid Carol Case, the institute s chief of public inquines. " O u r 500 nu m bers are ja m m ed this m o rn in g ,” said Paul Van Nevel, the institute's as-ociate director for com m unications. The caller- want information about a new treatment, called adoptive im m u notherapy , that turns ordinary w h ite blood cells into killer cells” that attack malig­ nant tu m or- The treatment was anno unced W e d n e s ­ day in an article in the New England Journal o f M edi­ cine. In 11 of 2^ patients with ad vanced cancer, doctors were able to s h n n k tu m or- by at least 50 percent and, in o n e ca-e , apparently eradicate the disease. Officials cau tio ned that the treatment is still highly e x p e n m e n tal, c a rn e s toxic -ide effects and is also very expensive It i- available oniy at the cancer institute in Bethesda, M d ., a W ashing ton suburb. This is really the first s te p ," said Dr Steven R ose n ­ berg, director of the research project. But it d e m o n ­ strates that it i- po-sible to manipulate the im m une system and make a variety of cancers in a variety o locations d is ap p e ar.” R osenberg also cautioned that the expenm ental pro gram can only treat about eight patients a month. W< get several hundred inquiries a dav . . . . " Just as previous "b re a k th ro u g h s " in the search for i cancer cu re have spawned a huge public response, sc has this one. By midday Thursday, 1,000 calls had poured intc C an cer Info rmation Service hotlines. What we re looking at are people searching for eve rv possible cure for their loved ones. People are willing to go any w here. They say, 'I have m onev, I'll do anv thing to buy my way into this,' ” Case told a reporter. The procedure uses interleukin-2, a natural hormone of the im m u n e system , to transform ordinary white blood cells into cancer warriors. These cells are treatec outside the body and then injected into the patient where th ey attack cancerous tu mors th roughout the bodv. O ne w o m an treated suffered from melanom a, a d an­ gerous form of skin cancer, that had spread throughoul her body The treatment w'iped out the cancer, and she is tree of the disease a year after the therapy. A n other patient had rectal cancer that had spread tc his lungs. After the therapy,^ three lung growths disap­ peared and two others shrank and w’ere surgically re­ moved. " »: :-r. From Texan news services Lasers help prevent diabetic vision loss W A S H IN G T O N — A laser treat­ ment that stops leakage in the retina of the eye can cut by half a tvpe of vision loss that afflicts hu ndred s of tho usand s of diabetics, it w a- re­ ported Thursday Because of the promising result- eye specialists said additional tho u ­ sands of diabetics now have become treatm ent And eligible for they recom m end ed that most of those afflicted with the disease get annual eye exam inations to see if they need it. laser jo u rn a l, In a study published in the A m er­ ican Medical A ssociation's Archives o f O p h th a lm o log y re­ searchers said the treatment marks a significant advance in the treat­ ment of eye problem s associated writh diabetes. Pope, synod participants hold ecumenical service VATICAN’ CITY — In a major gesture of Christian unitv. Pope John Paul II and Rom an Catholic bishops recessed an international assem bly Thursday to conduct an ecum enical service with 10 Protes­ tant, Anglican and O rthodox repre­ sentatives. The 10 men have been following the b ishop s' tw o-w eek meeting, called an extraordinary svnod, as observers. It is the first time other Christian denom inations have been invited to a synod. It came three davs before the end of the bishops' conference, which was convened by John Paul to a s ­ sess the state of the church since the end of the Second V a t i c a n Council 20 years ago. ''Divisions am ong Christians are contrary to the plan of G o d ,'' the pope said in his homilv. He said the restoration of unitv will not be pos­ sible without " a wholehearted per­ sonal co m m itm e n t” bv all individu­ als concerned Buckley holds celebration of magazine’s 30th year N E W Y O RK — William Bucklev Jr. invited 700 of his friends, includ­ ing President Reagan and Charlton Heston, to share chicken potpie Thursday and celebrate the 30th a n ­ niversary of the Xational Review, the c onserv ativ e m ag a zin e he founded The guest list included jounalist Mike Wallace, CIA Director William Casey, actor Tom Selleck and for­ mer am bassador Clare Booth Luce. Heston was to serve as master of cerem onies and Reagan was to give a 10-minute speech Bucklev, the final speaker, found­ ed the National Review in 1955 with 5130,000 of his ow n m onev and pri­ vate contributions. In the first issue, Bucklev pro­ claimed that the magazine "stands athwart history yelling S t o p .” Viceroy awarded millions in libel suit against CBS C H IC A G O — A federal iurv on Thursday awarded the manufactu r­ er of Viceroy cigarettes S5.Ü5 million in d am ages in a libel suit against CB S inc. and a popular television com m entator. The U .S. District C ourt jury delib­ erated for about an hour and 45 m inutes before assessing the d a m ­ ages against Walter Jacobson, a com m entator on W B BM -TY , and C BS, which ow ns and operates the station. that jury its ruling Nov. 26, the In found the libeled Jacobson Brow n & Williamson Tobacco Corp in a 1981 commentary in which he said the cigarette maker was trying to lure children to smoke with ad­ vertising equating the habit with al­ cohol, sex and drugs M arket in Brief Issues N V S E Consolidated T ra d in g T h u r s d a y , Oac. 5 Volum e Shares 211,640, Issues Traded 2,078 Up 870 U n ch an g ed 417 D ow n 791 N V S E Inde 117.57 S &P C om p ______203.88 D o w Jo n es Ind 1,482.91 - 0 , 1 3 - 0 . 3 5 - 1.49 J I A fric a fu n eral Louise James, sister of MOVE founder John Afnca s heioed a w a y ‘ rom her brother's remains during a fuñera at Whitemarsh Memor a Park n Ambler, Pa Thursday His remains were buried almost seven months after a fiery confrontation with Philadelphia p a c e Assoc atec! Press Government resumes disability roll reviews Associated Press the W A S H IN G T O N — Still smarting from the bruising it took in its first said attem p t, Thursday it will resume culling So­ cial S e cu n tv disability r o l l s of p e o ­ ple w h o have becom e physically able to hold jobs. g o v e r n m e n t But it said it will use a scalpel, not a meat cleaver, in its new approach to the review, which will evaluate the medical condition of som e 2.6 million people now classified as physically disabled and unable to work. T h e program begins next month. N ew federal regulations will re­ quire p roof of medical im provem ent before disability benefit checks can be cut off. And Social S ecu n tv savs more reviews coupled with a personal approach, including face-to-face interviews, should ease the trauma for disabled people wor- ned about their benefits. thorou gh Health and H u m an Services S e c ­ retan- Margaret Heckler said the new pro ced u res were developed af­ ter m o n th s of review and consu lta ­ tion with affected groups who were sharpiv critical of the first attempt at reviewin g the disability rolls. statement This administration ha- long recognized the need for m ak ­ ing this program more hum ane and compassionate Congress first ordered the review in 1980 after the General A ccount­ ing Office estimated that more than 500.000 people receiving disability checks were physically capable of holding j o b s . HHS began the job in in 1 9 s l, but it soon was engulfed bv prote-t- truly disabled people were that being chopped from the r o l l s unfair­ ly O f the first 1.2 million people re­ viewed, 491,000 were ordered cut off from benefits. Appeals restored benefits to about 2 91,OCX.) of those people. Lawsuits involving some 69.000 cases are pending Lobbying groups for beneficiar­ ies, and their congressional sup­ porters, said that people were being dropped from the rolls after onlv a Cursor)' review of medical records, often without an opportunity to a r­ gue their case and in som e cases without being allowed to present additional medical d ocu m en ts. " W e have worked diligently with all seg m ents of the public in devel­ oping regulations that ensure a c o n ­ sistent disability program nation­ in a w id e,” Mrs. Heckler said to quell In Apnl 19*4, after trying u n su c­ the uproar cessfu l!) through internal reforms, Heckler suspended the review and sought new standards from Congress. Congressional conferees begin work on farm bill Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — House and Senate con feree s began negotiation^ on the 1985 farm bill Thursday u n ­ der a Reagan administration threat to veto the legislation if thev d on 't rein in the cost of agriculture subsi­ dies. They im mediately ran into snags on relatively minor issues such as wool subsidies and sugar import quotas, and senior com mittee m e m ­ bers from both sides retired to the office of Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R -Kan., to see if ag re e ­ ments could be reached behind closed doors. " W e 'r e not going to get anything done if w e do it one item at a tim e ,” Dole " A package offstage would probably be quicker.” said In a letter from Agriculture Secre- tary John Block and budget director Ja m es Miller III, C o n g r e s s was put on notice that President Reagan will stick to his allowance of $50 billion for crop programs ov er the next three years. That letter, and one from S e cre ­ tar)- of State G eorge Shultz on the subject of sugar q u o t a s , rubbed s o m e members the wrong w ay. S e n . Edward Z orinskv, D -\ e b .. to they were said blackmail and c o e rcio n ." tantamount The House version of the farm bill has been estimated to cost 556 bil­ lion through lvssi for com m odity subsidies, the Senate bill S=>s billion. Both are far above the 534 .8 billion s pending guideline C o ng ress set for itself earlier this vear, and would m ean at farm s pending for the near future least near-record Oldest veteran dies Associated Press Walter Pleate, the oldest U.S. military veteran, blows out the candle on his cake in an Oct. 10 celebration of his 109th birthday with residents and employees of the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Leba­ non, Pa. Pleate, who fought in the Spanish-American war, died Thursday at the medical center. Opposition uniting behind Corazon Aquino’s candidacy Associated Press M A N ILA , Philippines — The long-divided political opposition appeared T hursday to be uniting behind the presidential candidacy' of Corazon Aquino, the widow of assassinated opposition leader Benigno Aquino. M eanwhile, the Suprem e C ourt agreed to hear nine sep arate petitions appealing for cancellation of the Feb. 7 special election called by President Ferdinand M arcos. M arcos indicated he m ight agree to partici­ pate in a nationally televised debate request­ ed by M rs. Aquino: "M y con versation s with I ladies have alw ays been pleasant and presum e I will survive this e n co u n te r," he said in a new s release. Mrs. Aquino blames M arcos for the Aug. 21, 1983, assassination of her husband and for the acquittal M onday of 26 men accused of com plicity in the killing. Until Aquino w as gunned dow n at Manila airport w hen he returned from three years of self-exile in the United States, m any thought he might be able to defeat M arcos in an elec­ tion. Most observ ers said if m ore than one op po­ sition can did ate split the anti-M arcos vote in the election scheduled for February, M arcos' victory w ould be assured. Presidential aspirant Salvador Laurel said he and M rs. A quino will jointly an nou n ce the nam e of the single opposition candidate Sun­ day. "We will m ake a very’ im portant an n o u n ce­ m ent as to w’ho will be the official candidate of the united opposition to topple this u nw anted and rep u gnan t re g im e ," Laurel said. ... "U n ity has been a ch ie v e d ," said a source close to the Aquino cam p aign , speaking on condition of anonym ity. Aquino, expressing surprise at Laurel's statem en t, declined to sav if she would join him "L e t's wait until S u n d ay ,” she said. But Aquino said she would onlv run for the presidency\ She said earlier she had offered the vice presidency to Laurel. "I have been perceived as the unifier and m any have indicated they would only give w ay to m e ," she said, referring to other presi­ dential aspirants who now support her. "I don t think it would solve anything in th country for me to run as (a candidate for) vi< p resid en t." Aquino has been endorsed by form er pres dential candidates Aquilino Pim entel, Jovi Salonga and Ramon M itra, along with sever m od erate assem blym en and leftist leader ar form er Sen. Lorenzo Tañada. In an interview with The A ssociated Pre: W ednesday, Aquino said she did not expect would be easy to oppose M arcos in an ele tion. "I think M arcos w on 't allow anyone succeed h im ,” she said. She also said in the interview that -si would try to solve a grow ing com m unist ii su rgen cy by negotiation "s o that all of th fighting and killing will sto p .” ‘Crack’ increase worries experts Associated Press S U M M IT , N .J. — Drug dealers have begun "fast food" marketing of cocaine freebase, the most dan­ gerous and addictive form of the drug, and experts say the low cost and quick high are attracting more young people. Arnold W ash ton, research direc­ tor of Fair Oaks Hospital, said free- base, or "cra ck," is magnifying co- paine-related problems. •. " It is the faster and more potent action that makes crack more ad­ dicting, more toxic and more physi­ cally harm ful," he said. "L u n g dam­ age, brain seizures and heart attacks are far more likely to occur with freebase rocks." Fair Oaks operates the 1-800-CO­ C A IN E hot line, which receives about 1,200 calls a day from cocaine users across the nation. W ashton said 28 percent of 200 random ly selected callers who used the hot line in October and N ovem ­ ber said they were using crack; 48 percent were younger than 25. It was the first time the hot line had questioned callers about crack, he said. W ashton said crack usually at­ young tracted adolescents and adults, w ho might not have $100 to ‘Crack is much more like­ ly to yield the dealer a re­ peat customer. You es­ sentially transform an occasional user into an addictive user. — Arnold Washton, research director buy a gram of cocaine but could af­ ford $10 or $20 to buy a vial of crack. Police and drug experts say they are seeing an increase in street sales of freebase. "It's like a fast-food store," said Jennifer Rice, a counselor at Stony Lodge Hospital in Ossining, N .Y . "Y o u run in and out. It's the new modern American w a y ." the W ashton said in crack sales was the result of a mar­ keting effort on the part of drug dealers. increase ACrack is much more likely to yield the dealer a repeat customer," he said. "Y o u essentially transform an occasional user into an addictive user." Freebase, also called rock, base, blinky or white tornado, is made by adding ether or baking powder to cocaine powder. The resulting rock­ like substance can be smoked, and induces a more rapid and powerful high than snorting cocaine, drug ex­ perts say. "A bout 25 percent of our cocaine is crack,” said Detective Joseph Poli- castro of the N ew ark Narcotics Bu­ reau. He said the small vials first appeared on few months ago, adding, "it's an on­ coming thing, it's going to get big­ ger." the street a Ronald Siegel, a psycopharmacol- ogist at the U C L A School of M ed i­ cine, said comedian Richard Pryor's 1980 accident while freebasing co­ caine first called widespread atten­ tion to the method. Pryor was se­ verely burned. Siegel said most users had free- based at home for their own use, but that recently "m ore and more people have been preparing free- base for sale." One user undergoing treatment at Stony Lodge said he had snorted cocaine on the weekends for about two years when he decided to try crack three months ago. "T he high comes much faster, it's very intense, orgasm ic," said the 37-year-old N ew York resident who asked that he not be identified. , H * • I t '* V • * ' m r # » * * 1 * # * > m w • t» j ! » ' ? Swatch out___ visit U.T. 's neuu suuatch uuotch shop and receive.a tree suuatch poster uuith ang suuatch purchose. uuatches t-shirts sweatshirts umbrello 30.00 16.00 25.00 20.00 suuatch porophernolio from 3.00 to 22.00 ovoiloblc ot Yormg's U.T. LIZ CLAIBORNE HANDBAGS AND WALLETS The perfect match for the perfect Christmas gift: linen and vinyl Liz Claiborne logo handbags and wallets. Choose your favorite in taupe, sable, sand or navy. Featured: The classic satchel - in vinyl...48.00 - in linen...50.00 Checkbook clutch - in vinyl...32.00 - in linen...32.00 Others to choose from: Small shoulder bag - in vinyl. .44.00 - in linen.,.46.00 French purse - in vinyl...28.00 - in linen...26.00 Available at all Yaring's stores. he Daily Texas f rida/ a y e The Daily Texan Permanent Staff R u s s e ll S c o tt T el a G o o d w m M a rth a A s r.e Pa u ¡d B ie s e n e r R o b e rt B ru c e M ic h a e W h a le ' Jett C r o s b y T o d d P ra tt J im W a rre r D o n ' 1 J a c k s o n D a n Je s te r D a v id N a th e r S e a n S P ric e M a rk G r e e n e D ia n e B u rc h H o w a rd D e c k e r M ik e H am ilto n W iii H a m p to n S ta n R o b e rts Mir.r,ae¡ G S m ith S te p h e n B e d ik ia r Tim M c D o u g a i E lle r W illia m s H e le n M o ro n e y M ik e M a s h o ' H e a th e r J o h n s o r Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing E d ito rs ^ ▼ News Editor Associate News Editor News Assignments E ditor Associate Editors Art Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports E ditor General Sports Reporters E ntertainment Editor Entertainment A s s o c ia te Editor Special Pages Editor Associate S p e c ia l P a g e s f ditor images Editor Associate Images E ditor Photo Editor General Reporters Entertainment R e p o rte r Editorial Researcher Around Campus Editor Comic Strip Cartoonist J u d y W a lg re n L ib b y A v e ry t l isa 3 a k e i M a tth e w G e ig e r D e b ra M u iio r P a tric k S h u e y J o e Y o n a n P a rry G e tte im a r D e b b ie R o m a n o H e le r B ra m le t1 M ile s M a th is E e m a n d o D u b o v e V a n G a rre tt N e t is s a S a e r / News Assistants Editorial Assistant Sportswriter Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistant Make-up Editor Copy Editors Wire Editor Volunteers Photographers Issue Staff B a rry C lin e S a ily C a n tu L is a G a u m m tz Ke»‘ye N o rris M a rk S h a w M ic h a e l S u tle r M ick y Inoue G a y Ion K ri/ a k T o m G ie m e n s M a d is o n J e c h o w J o h n P e e d D a n a F r a ry Ten Age r L iz B a rd s le y S te v e H o b s o n P a u l M a tu ia P e te r Y o rk e W re n ch V icto ria D a v is I r is h B e rro n g E d S h u g e ri R o b e rt C o h e n C a r lo s M o re n o FRED ENGLERTH, M.D. Opthamologist Quality Eye Care Appointments Preferred 1909 E Riverside 445-4888 GREMILUON MOTORS I MERCEDES BMW TOYOTA £ 1 Repairs and Mamtamance I 12225 Roxie Dr. 258*7637 Flying Pizza Hotline 474-1700. 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Call collect - 1 3 /8 - 1 - 0 6 0 2 M rTZttcr A P A R T M E f tme oc DataLife G r e a t D is k s G r e a t P r ic e G M S teakhotise . .. ____ . j D¿CiLif€ + F rie d C o d , baked potato, salad, Texas Toast and of course your drink for free with this ad. Only $3.69. Valid Fn 12/6 5-9 pm only 1908 Guadalupe ‘The b e st cheesebu rger in town " Call CHRISTMAS CASH S6PERHR. + SALARY— EVENINGS/W EEKENDS A P P LY TELA-SAVER SERVICES, INC. Dobie Center, Guadalupe bt. tntrance 2nd floor, Suite 24, Next to Unicorn and across from Ginny's Copy Service. 5621 50 Immediate Telemarketing Positions W alking distance from campus For ambitious individuals with good Communications skills. Free Parking Available.____________ ls /2 d 2s/2d 3 V a ” $17.95 $23.95 $24 .0 0 Tlie Co-op G ives P atronage R efunds. Do th e o th er guys? UNIVERSITY CO OP 2246 G u a d aJu p * p h one 476-7211 F re e P a rk in g MostMcCortS 23rd A >an A n to n io » $3 P u n has* WHEN YOU’RE BETTER THAN ANYONE ELSE. YOU LOOK FOR SOMEONE WHO CAN KEEP UP. BYTE by BYTE FOUND THE AMIGA. A M K w i Visually and audibly, the Amiga is the most talented of all personal computers It represents computing with a revolutionary and dynamic new vision No other computer gives you over 4,000 colors, stereo sound and full 3-D animation It can do all the things that other personal computers can do. only faster, better and cheaper. Let BYTE by BYTE and the Amiga add new creativity to your life and bring new life to everything you create. Experience the Amiga at Austin's authorized Amiga dealer: e BVTE by BVTE. 3736 Bee Caves Rd . Suite 3 • 328-BYTE Monday-Soturday 10-8 pm Sunddy: 12-5 pm Page 4 ^ne Da , "exa^ a a , Decem ber 6 1985 Do 'xx'.s express - -S3' are fiO! S t - r e " 0 ; ca'-c The Daiy Texan Let's close the Texan gap I t's been said, probabiv too many time- than the -vsord — and -o m e tim e- it s even - h a r p e r a n d much le^- precise about where it slices. W hen cnndinc; the verbal blade d ow n here, there i> a lot going on t hat t h e pen 1- mightier in a writer s noggin W ho will thi- affect7 V\ ill it hit hom e like it should or will the wording be misinterpreted M’-nehov.1 That is very present while the f i n g e r s ire tap-tapping or pound- poundin g, d ep end ing on the mood of the -acred kevboard of termi­ nal truth and enlightenm ent — sometimes known a- the electronic font of gu-h A few weeks ago, 1 wrote an editorial about lohn B loom 's a k a Jo e Bob B nggs) visit to c a m p u s . The piece had a rather broad blade, one which w as not honed with quite the care I would have liked The re-u lting lagged edge left some blood running through a s ee m ­ ingly w idening crevice betw een the Texan and the black community on campus. Many black students were mad because I used the term segrega- to refer to black- w h o -at in a group on one side ot the segregation tio n is ts auditorium A - the counterargum ent goes, the term was missused in the editorial because segregation 1- a concept of op­ pressio n and mu-t be imposed from without This i- how the term appeared: But som e black m e m b er- of the audience, w h o c h o s e to segregate them selves on one side <>t the au­ ditorium . It - rather obvious that segregate, in thi- case, correspo nd - the following lA e b -fer's definition The tend ency of individual- o r units to separate from a larger group or society and associate together on a b a - i s of -imilar characteristics " T he usa ge tit- Those in the segregated group were all friends and c h o - e to -it to gether at an event of mutual interest What was not quite on the- mark w a- the attitude of the piece It was har-h and alienating — written from an o u ts id e r ’s point ot view In manv cases, certainly one a- controversial a - loe Bob h a s been, all sides of an issue should b e examined I was ludging the reaction of tho -e around me and the group s actions from afar — a c ro ss the room, actually At Joe B o b , I came, I saw and I left to grind a sword w hich would b e -h e ath e d in haste A opportunity to understand the motivations o f an isolated and angrv group was lost. — Russel! Scott Grappling with finals F inal e x a m s are proaching, their prompts a nu m ber of inquiries, fast ap ­ and because inevitably arrival ROB HARGETT i \i \ i Rsm OMBUDSMAN the relevant an explanation of policies is timely. While thi- in­ formation will not give you the academic to conq u er vour exam -, it i- reasur- ring to know guidelines exist to make test taking a - fair as possi­ ble. in-ight necessary in-ert Texan Bv now you have probabiv no­ ticed o n e of the registrar's exam i­ nation schedules posted around cam pu s If not, do not worrv, be- cau se the sam e listing w ill be di-- in next tributed a - an W e d n e s d a y s the In meantime, you can use the index of exam times in the back of the C ourse S ched ule to plan vour studying agenda These times are fixed and subject to change only if vour instructor obtain- the a p ­ proval ot the d epartm ent chair­ man and dean of hi- college. Ex­ a m - -hould begin promptly and should not continue past the offi­ cially allotted three hours; h o w ­ ever, a tinal mav be limited to less than three h o u r s the Although there i- n o rule to curb the num ber of exams you can take in one dav two alterna­ tive- otter po-sible relief Fir-t. for good cause, instructor may grant you perm i-sion to take the final w ith a section other than the o n e in which you are regi-- tered Second , it you are not in a course with multiple sections or your instructor ha- rejected your reque-t, you ma\ petition vour academic dean for approval to ch a n g e the place or time of an ex­ amination from what the registrar It vou do has officially specified the dean a p ­ petition and the change no assess- proves the ment ot anv penalty or grade re­ duction will occur. K n o w led g e of th ese regulations mav be unnecessary it you r pro- fe-sor ch o o ses not to give a final exam ination N evertheless, it an exam is given, all stud ents must take it and no exem ptions are al­ lowed u n le -- a uniform e x e m p ­ tion policy has been anno unced in class. M ost important, no final mav be held before exam ination week begins o n Friday, Dec. 13. O n e of the m o st frequent com plaints we -ee during finals involves instruc­ tors w h o hold a c om p rehen sive final the scheduled time, for exam ple, on the la-t dav of class. University rule- expressly prohibit thi- prac­ tice, since it often pu t- an undue burden on -tu d e n t- and hampers academ ic perform ance. exam ination before reviewing Th e Educational Policy C o m ­ mittee of the University Council i- currently illegally scheduled final examinations and i- attem pting to formulate recom ­ m endations. \our input in this p r o c e - - is desired and it may be solicited next sem ester, but you to complain also have a right about any a b u -e s now. If you have anv questions or want to re­ port a com plaint, the O m b u d a- man - O ffice can direct you to the appropriate University official. G o o d luck 1 Hargett i- the University Om­ budsm an. Why shouldn't Israelis spy on us? H ow sore should the aver­ age, red-blooded A m eri­ can be at Israel7 I mean, it i- now hnallv acknow ledged I-raeli agent that an Am erican w as recruited bv an to filch secrets from W ashing ton and send them to Israel, which is hardly the wav allies act toward each other; or is it7 Official W ashing ton got pro­ Israel's gressively a n g n e r when g o v ernm ent w ent the u-ua! roundelays w hen co n fro n t­ ed with our findings. through At first, the spv b usin ess just plain w asn 't so. Then, well, offi­ cial Israel knew nothing about it, m u -t have been, uh, an inde p e n d ­ ent operator, vou know. Then there was the so's-your-o!d-man -tage — it lasted about 36 hours; the I-raeli gov ernm ent w ent on about how after all we have our -p ie - in Israel, so w hy s h o u ld n 't ,.. And then, well, ves, it did h ap­ pen, but no, the relevant Israeli d i p l o m a t s could not be interrogat­ ed bv the FBI. And the final act, thi- weekend. Yes, it happened, ves, the diplomats could be inter­ rogated (in Israel), and — sorry about that And lo, a great peace descended. im p e r a ti v e s There are som e things that real­ ly are best not w’ntten about, but o t h e r s o m e ti m e s govern, and here we are with one of those. It is this simple: O bv i­ ou sly Israeli g o v e r n m e n t -hould have an intelligence sys­ tem that, a m o n g other things, in­ quires into American secrets as they impinge on Israeli policy. the W hat would be unforgivable is the use of such a system for trea­ sonable purposes. For instance, if an I-raeli agent were to run into a datum useful to the Soviet Union, and then pass such a datum along to our enem v, that would warrant the most severe redispositioning of U .S . policy toward Israel. that there are secrets But it is not alleged that any such thing happened. O n e sup­ in poses W ashing ton having to do, let us sav, with plans involving the West Bank, the Palestinian problem, a rm - to Jordan, A W A C S to Saudi Arabia — that kind of thing. And every good reason, in some cases, such plans, hy- for keeping intimate insisted on getting from him the nation's most informa­ tion on contingency' nuclear plans. Sup pose, further, that a second cousin of the queen, an adored con s ta n t com p anio n, was an agent of the Soviet Union, and the queen gaily passed along these se­ crets to him, w’hich secrets regu­ larly m ade their way to the Krem­ lin. A CIA desperate to find the source of the leak follows a trail that ... leads to Buckingham Pal­ ace, if vou please! To tip off British is, well, the problem MI-5 thought by the director of the CIA to present insuperable diplomatic problem s, so the enterprise is u n ­ dertaken bv the CIA itself, using a young agent. to received Inconceivable, you sav? Well, a few' years ago a novel incorporat­ ing that plot exactly was written and popularly (to be sure, not in England). T he novel did not quite strain the b ond s of credibility; I mean, it wasn't a nov­ el by a science-fiction type. In fact, I wrote it, and the y am attempted to adumbrate certain truths about international relations of which is an example, the Israeli case frwicenqr -BULLCOS in them among this very that tough world you try to find out everything you can, and certainly everything you need to find out. Because we and Israel are allies does not mean either that Israel is bound it knows, or that we are b ound to tell Israel everything w e know. tell us everything to The term "allies” p resupp oses separate identities. Nation A binds itself to Nation B, and vice versa, in pursuit of one or more com m on purposes. But one of the reasons that treaties are made b e ­ tween allies is that there are al­ ways contingently different inter­ ests that reflect individual needs. Israel, for instance, has no in te n ­ tion of dim inishing its trade with South Africa, and it is fast b e c o m ­ ing a U.S. policy, or, if you prefer, a U.S. fetish, to do just that. Is there a move aborning within Congress or the State D ep artm ent to put pressure on Israel to stop trading with South Africa? You don't know ? W hy, ask an Israeli spy, he'll tell you. 1985, Universal Press Syndi­ cate WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY ON THE RIGHT potheses, contin gency arrange­ ments top secret from Israel. But there is also every good reason for Israel to attempt to find out what such top secrets are. is one of The whole notion that vou do not spy on the activities of vour friends those happv clichés that properly ad o m stan­ dard texts. Because there are situ­ ations in public policy that w-ere b om to be secret. Consider a case so preposterous as to be dismissed instantly as a perfect example of reductio ad ab- surdum. Let us suppose that a queen of England (not the incum ­ bent queen) were som ething of precocious nut on defense strate­ gy and technology. Suppose, fur­ ther, that in her weekly meetings with the prime minister, she flatlv Anti-pom activists don't make much sense I t is not fashionable these days to defend MICHAEL BAILEY GUEST COLUMNIST gy experiment and forcibly raping her. T h e p o r n o g r a p h y . a n t i - p o r n o g r a p h v m o vem ent has made unlikely allies of peo­ ple as diverse as feminists and Baptist m inis­ ters. And even those of us w'ho admit to occa ­ titiliation at P layboy centerfolds are sional disturbed bv the perverse and violent nature of so m e pornography, brought to our attention by the m o vem ent. And now we are told of "clear links" b e ­ tw een pornography and violent sexual cnm es. O n e s om etim es gets the im pression that to d e­ fend pornographv is to defend rape. However, as with anv m ovem ent, it is prudent to cnhcallv exam ine goals as well as the reasoning w'hich leads to those aims. The goals of the anti-por­ nographv m o ve m e n t are at best of dubious val­ ue, and are at worst d angerou s to a free society. I he explicit goal of the anti-pornography m o v e m e n t is to outlaw at least som e pornogra­ phy. It is my impression that most participants in the m o vem ent would prefer banning all por­ nography, but all participants favor the prohibi­ tion of pornography which depicts the violent subju gation of w omen. The clearest reason they have given is that such pornography e n ­ courages violent e n m e against w om en. Here they cite "s c ien tific" evidence linking pornog ­ raphy and sexual abuse. W hat is this evidence? There are two c o m ­ m only cited findings. First are accounts of sex- offenders w h o own large quantities of po rno­ graphic materials, som e of w'hom even use pornography during the offenses. While intri­ guing, these anecd otes stop short of establish­ ing a statistical link, much less a causal link betw een pornograp hy and crime. In order to establish a statistical link, we would need to know' not only the frequency of sex offenders w h o use pornography, but the frequency of non -offen ders w h o do so, as wrell as the n u m ­ bers of each group who do not use pom ogra- phy. To my know led ge, we have n on e of these num bers. But let us supp ose for the sake of arg u m ent that a statistical link b etw een sexual c n m e and pornography has been established. The direction of causality is com pletely am bigu­ ous. W ou ld n't we expect men w'ho enjo v the sexual ab use of w o m e n to seek such depictions in any case, even if these depictions have no causal significance? A second finding com m only purported to show that pornography causes violent crime against w o m e n com es from laboratory' studies in which subjects (usually college students) are show-n p o rnograp hy and then asked to shock confederates. (Of course, actual shocks are not ad m inistered.) Subje cts show’n pornography give w o m e n worse " s h o c k s " than those show n innocu ous material. Though this studv does al­ low us to draw causal inferences, wre have good reason to questio n its relevance to the question at hand — w h eth er pornography cau ses violent sex crimes. While its results are both disturbing and suggestive, there is an appreciable differ­ en ce b etw een shocking a w o m an in a psycholo­ It should be clear that the links betw een por­ nography and sexual crime are tenuous. But even if it could be established that pornography plays a causal role in such crimes, it is by no means clear that we should then prohibit por­ nography. For instance, the link b etw een alco­ hol and violent crime (including sexual crimes) is more clearly established (and, I think, more plausible). Yet no one has recently used this as for alcohol prohibition. There are grounds probably several reasons for this, but a major one is the belief that the majority should not be penalized because of the sins of a few. What do feminists and Baptists have in c o m ­ mon, besides their desire to eliminate p o rnog ­ raphy? Both tend to be fiercely ideological, and their attitudes about pornography reflect this. Their abhorrence of pornography must stem from their respective belief system s — the data alone do not justify such strong antipathy. But if it is ideological to believe that pornograp hy is bad, so it is to believe that pornography is not bad. The m ovem ent to restrict pornography can be viewed, then, as an attempt of on e ideologi­ cal group to foist its values onto another. It is som ew h at ironic that feminists have accused this, and Baptists have anti-abortionists of accused liberals of it as well (e.g ., attem pting to teach liberal values in schools). But then, that is another thing feminists and Baptists have in com m on. Bailey is a graduate student in psychology. Smokers seeking scapegoat In response to the letter in the Nov. 26 Firing Line, "S m o k in g Isn't a C h o ic e ," I w'ould like to express my own opinion on the matter. For w h atev er reasons people choo se to smoke, illnesses caused by these actions can not be blamed on cigarette manufactu rers. The harmful effects of smoking have been know n and widely publicized for vears. In fact, the very ads that promote cigarettes include warnings of their dangers. I am not a supporter of smoking in the least, but I feel that the m an ­ ufacturers of cigarettes are in a business, su p ­ plying a product that is much in dem and, and promoting it in a m ann er no different or more criminal than anv other potentiallv dangerous product, such as alcohol or over-the-counter drugs. Yes, their products are harmful. But, they also know that the c o n su m e r realizes this and still desires their product. the manufactu rers know for If individuals are capable of holding cigarette m a n u f a c t u r e r s s m o k e r 's r e s p o n s i b l e illnesses, then do alcoholics beco m e capable of suing alcohol m anufactu rers? Are obese indi­ viduals capable of holding food manufacturers responsible for their problems? People who blame manufacturers are looking for a scape­ goat for their ow n bad habits. If th ese people are so interested in abolishing the destructive practice of smoking, then they should work to get cigarettes outlawed. T hen, the manufactur­ ers could be held completely responsible. As of now , cigarette m anufactu rers are breaking no laws, and sm okers are not being forced in any way by manufacturers to smoke. Individuals, not manufactu rers, are responsible for their sm oking habits. Karen H asdorff Journalism You don't get it, do you? O n Nov. 25, the Texan published a letter from Linda Byanski ("R em o v in g Bible studies u n ju st"). In this letter, Linda asks, "D id vou k now that at this university you can see porno flicks, study com m unism , delve into the m y s­ teries of cu lts ?" Well, of course w e know we can do all of those things, but I d idn't know Bible courses were going to be cut from the curriculum next semester. You bring up a good issue, but you fail to understand on e thing — the adminstration d o e s n 't really care. N o matter how hard you try to convin ce the com m ittee not to do away with Bible courses, they will still not care for students' opinions. Sylvia C eledón C om pu ter sciences Beggars can't be choosers During my appearance at the O ct. 25 anti­ divestiture rally, I said that I did not necessarily favor " o n e m an, on e v o te" in America (to say nothing of South Africa), and w ent on to say that people w h o are supported by the govern­ m e n t should not be permitted to vote. I deeply believe that, and this is why: Th e m easure of any value is w h eth er we want to pass it on to our progeny. Participatory gov ern m e n t surely falls in that category and, therefore, we must d o those things which make that in hen tance possible even it they include certain, temporary limits on participation. Cicero, and later de Toqueville, said that "D e m o c r a c y is an evanescent form of g ov ern­ m e n t which lasts only until its constituents dis­ cov er that their vote is the key to the treasury ." This negative could be minimized were candi­ dates to exercise self-restraint, but there are al­ w ays sufficient tw’erps seeking office to assure the continuation of what the British call " a u c ­ tion politics." Auction politics have eventually destroyed th roug h group distrust and bankruptcy every d em ocracy in the history of man. Because, as every child know s, beggars cannot be choosers, tho se w h o receive more in direct benefits than th e y pay in taxes should be barred, during the period of their public support, from exercising th e franchise. Louis Ingram United States Inform ation Agency Band's salute appreciated I w an t to use this forum to express my great appreciation to the Texas Longhorn Band for its stirring salute to the Texas A & M Corps of C a ­ dets and the men and w o m en w h o have served in this country' s military services as graduates of A& M . T he ban d 's closing seq u ence at this ye a r's halftime earned th em a very well-de served standin g ovation from the record crowd I hop e that performance was picked up bv E S P N so that Aggies around the nation could appreciate a great b and's tribute. Lt. Col. Melvin M. Dnsktll U.S. Air Force (retired) Texas A&M, Class ot 1 y5 7 School employee guilty of assault By RICK RUTLEDGE Daily Texan Staff A I ravis State School empU i pleaded guilty W ednesday to the Oct. K assault of a retarded pats* nt, but the employee probably will re­ tain his job, said Kent Johnson, It gal director at the st bool Lew is Wilson, 27, pleaded . mliv to a C lass C misdemeanor .iss.mll ol the 45-year-old patient I le was sen tenced to six months deferred ad)u dication probation and must attend a one-day counseling st sion, >pon sored by the Austin Stress ( Imu The deferred adjudication proba­ tion means that at the end of W'il son's probation, he will no longer l h Don M artin 11 son and W il good w orker , ed W Is- a IM that the ait until after isc iplinary at - >ol could take ■on, who was "but that is mous phone ice to investi­ os tolci police the patient /ery severely for II n anon dm pol the Witnesses indicated Wilson ap­ parently was upset because the pa­ tient had ripped a Halloween poster, Martin said. Martin said the state school inves­ tigated the matter, and Wilson was suspended for 10 days But the inci­ dent was not reported to police. Some state agencies, including the iravis State School, are exempt from the law to permit the agencies to investigate themselves. I he patient was reported to have a detached retina one week after the assault, but Martin said the police investigation found the condition was due to the patient's history of eye problems and not to the assault Hily I exan r f ;emb< Show and Tell " S h o w and lo ll' is no ch ild ren 's gamo at ( harles L e u tw y le r Jew elers. In fact, there art* o n ly 2 d iam o n d stores in the U n ited States w ith m ore A G S * Registered Jew elers than L e u tw v le r's It m eans that our entire staff is qualified to show you all the t haracteristics of a n y of our diam o n d s an d tell you exai tl\ w hat thev m ean in terms of valu e A ll of our personnel are tullv trained at grad in g d iam on d s M a n y of the* d iam o n d s w e see do not m eet our high standards, ih o s e are the d ia m o n d s yo u 'll n ever see. W e just d o n 't buy them unie w e can be proud to sell them. C o m e see the q u ality selection of diam o n d s at C harles L e u tw y le r Jew ele rs. O u r stan d a rd 1 are high but our prices are not. El M ercado de Santa C laus Christmas Arts and Crafts Sale Dec. 2-6 10am Texas Union Art Gallery POCKET M O NEY: $108,626,000.00 Students at The University of Texas spend that am ount each year for non-essentials. S O U R C E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S C O L L E G E N E W S P A P E R S T U D T B E L D E N A S S O C IA T E S D A L L A S A P R IL 1984 HILLEL! HILLEU HILLEL- H A P P Y C H A N U K A H Ü ! SH ABBAI DINNI R & SERVICES Pre-Chanukah Celebration Sneak Preview of the play "Lilith " C ost:$4.50 w/a< tivitv card Get your Menorahs, Chanukah candles, gelt and dreidle1 during regular oftice houi Candle Lighting Mon.-Thurs. at 4:30 p.m. at Hillel Dec. 9-12 ★ ★ ★ ★ LATKE PARTY & CANDLELIGHTING 7:30 p.m. (donations accepted at door) Bring your own Menorahs I atke eating contest (with prizes) Israeli folk dancing with Haskell \ HILLEL 2105 San Antonio yyn » r t » n » n - » n » n 476 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 O F C A Q C M AN E C U M E N I C A L C A N D L E L I G H T S E R V i C E O F L E SS O N S £ C A R O L S AS SU N G AT K IN G 'S C O L L E G E , C A M B R I D G E , E N G L A N D U N I V E R S IT Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H O IR M A R T H A D E A T H E R A G E , G U E S T SO LO IST R E A D E R S F R O M T H E U N IV E R S IT Y C O M M U N IT Y S U N D A Y , D EC . 8 7:00 P.M. 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D ecem ber 6. 1985 Regents will discuss divestiture in February By ELLEN W IL L IA M S D aily Texan Staff ODI SSA Although a discus­ sion of" divestiture from South Afri­ ca was not scheduled for its Decem­ ber meeting, the University of Texas System Hoard of Regents will dis cuss the controversial issue at its February meeting, board Chairman Jess I lav said I hursday. Although Hay said in October that the board probably w ould dis­ cuss divestiture at the meeting that is being held in Odessa, the issue was not placed on the agenda I lav did not indicate I hursda\ why the discussion was delayed. ' I here is a lot of staff w ork going Hay said. on on that question "W e will deal with the issue in Feb­ ruary." Mike Patrick, UT vice chancellor tor asset m anagement, said, "We are doing evaluations of the implica­ t i o n s of divestiture in all the differ­ ent forms it t a k e s What the board might undertake with such informa­ tion I don't know. Patrick said he thinks his office will have the information ready by February I tlunk we can. We have had it un d e r continuous review I he issue of divestiture has been brought before the board several times, most recently in October w h e n student leaders addressed the board. I he U 1 System has $750 million in investments in companies doing business in South Africa Manv stu ­ d e n t s oppose the South African governm ent tor its racial system of apartheid. "W e do n't like it (apartheid), but there is great debate about what one does about it," Patrick said. Universities are not divesting wholesale, Patrick said, because universities with a great deal of m oney tied u p in South Africa are not divesting, that does not neces­ sarily reflect a lack ot concern, he said. Representatives from two student groups leading the tight for Univer­ sity divestiture said they were pleased the board will again address the issue. "Certainly it's a step in the right direction to again address the issue of investm ent," said Steve Biko Committee Chairman Darrick Eu­ gene. regents But Eugene and black Student Al­ liance Vice President Barron Wal­ lace said successfully persuading to divest probably the would depend on w hether the board agrees to set up a committee to study the' issue before the Febru­ ary meeting. "W hat we'd like to do is sot u p a bipartisan committee where w e can take a look at the issue and discuss it in full,” Wallace said. both Fugene and Wallace said their organizations plan to lobbv the board for the committee's forma­ tion. Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff D e c k th e h a lls John Murphy, business freshm an, uses a machete to cut cedar stuffing decorations at the Phi G am m a Delta fraternity house at 27th and Gua­ dalupe streets. M urphy and other fraternity members were decorating the house for rush parties this weekend. Education com m ittee considers audit Jy MATTHEW GEIGER )aily Texan Staff Select Com m ittee on Higher Education mem- >ers reviewed accounting firms' offers to audit exas' public university svstem a n d approved a entative outline for future topics Thursday. But the daylong m eeting principally "contin- led the m embers' education" on Texas' college md university svstem, committee Chairman arr\ Temple said. Last spring, the I egislature formed the com­ mittee to study Texas higher education and rec­ ommend im provem ents to the 1987 I egislature. The committee po stp on ed a decision to au- :horize a state-wide higher education m anage­ ment audit, after hearing presentations from ac ounting firms Arthur Andersen and Peat Warwick Mitchell & Co. Bob Clyde, A rth u r Andersen representative* >aid a college an d university m anagem ent audit could save the state millions of dollars. A m an ­ agem ent audit would deal with university a d ­ ministrative structure primarily an d only with academic structure indirectly, he said. The audit would look for ways to streamline university administrations and eliminate dupli­ cated effort, Clvde said. "If a state university is not in those guidelines you w ould w ant to immediately order additional tests an d if necessary o rder corrective surgery," C lvde said. Philip Barnes, Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co. representative, stressed the impracticalitv of au­ diting the higher education system s academic segment. "The issues focus for the most part on the business structures of academic organizations," Barnes said. A comprehensive study w ould cost in six fig­ ures," Barnes said. Temple said the committee also is considering other companies for an audit. T he 19-member committee postponed any de­ cision until the m embers could decide on the audit's goals. Vic Arnold, committee executive director, also presented m embers with research topics for the committee's staff. Research topics were divided into five general categories: access to colleges and universities, higher education funding, administrative struc­ ture, educational quality and the involvement of research in higher education. State Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, a com­ mittee member, agreed with the research agenda a n d said it gave the committee direction. Bob Inman, committee m em ber and MCC chairman, requested a March 1 deadline for spe­ cial interest groups to request the committee to examine specific higher education areas. Holiday Cheer* From The University C o o Black poet argues divestm ent issue By MICHAEL SUTTER Daily Texan Staff The UT System Board of Regents' refusal to divest from com panies in South Africa for economic reasons is "not defendable at all," a lecturer visiting the United States from a S o u th African u n iv e rsity said Thursday. the South African "The regents must consider that they might be considered in cahoots with regime. They m ay also be considered to be buttressing a system that is destroy­ ing the lives of millions of people," said Heinrich Willemse, junior lec­ turer in the Afrikaans N ederlands language departm ent at Western Cape University in Belville, South Africa. Willemse, a black poet and critic of the South African government, said American and world efforts to end apartheid lack direction, focus­ ing on moral issues rather than the commercial effects of divesting from companies in South Africa. A partheid is the co un ­ try's policy of forced segregation of majority blacks from minority whites. that do business attention "The world toward South Africa is essential," Willemse said. "It would be much better if those people giving the attention would link to the issue of the time. Some people, for instance, are say­ lobby ing should tie their whole campaign to specific acts. For instance, if you do n 't get rid of the pass laws, these companies are going to get out of the country." the divestment that E.V. Niemeyer, UT International Office program specialist, said Wii- lemse's trip is sponsored through Information the United States Agency. The agency chooses " o u t­ standing leaders or those with the ability to be leaders in their coun­ tries to come to the United States to inform them of the freedoms we e n ­ joy and cherish and to see how our institutions operate," he said. Willemse has been in the United States since late August. In that time, he said he has discovered a sense of complacency in American society. He said a sense of rebellion is necessary in any society, particu­ larly in the y oung people. "In any generation, I think one needs a sense of rebellion," and movem ents to free South Africa and Nicaragua c am p us and other movem ents" are essential, Willemse said. "N o society is good just as a given," he said. "In American society there is xa much protection of students, that I wonder if the student really know s w ho's the real enemy. In South KíJ every rican society, every student black student — knows w ho the e n ­ emy is. "In the case of the disinvestment issue at UT, I do think that it's nec­ essary for students to take action / he said. Willemse said writing and politic^ are intertwined. "I've always seen myself as a po­ litical writer — more and more a person involved with politics than mere literature. Politics is the life­ blood of many South Africans, of the whole South African cultural life, and you can't get aw ay from that. As a writer, you cannot deny yourself the right to be involved with people and involved wflth soci: ety." Willemse established a c o m m u n i­ ty-based writing project in South that brings working-class Africa their people together to develop themselves; abilities "W hat we essentially do is bring people them , together and 'Here, we re going to write now'. to express tell "We are aiming to get the person w ho did not see himself previously as a writer to really be involved with writing — for the first time really fo r m u la tin g , v e r b a l iz i n g th e ir thoughts." Though the writing of the w ork1 ing class is not on the same level of efficiency as a university-trained writer, Willemse said, "It is a very honest testimony of their environ­ ment. "It's not individuals that really rule the world. We have to look at systems, we have to look at interest groups. And one of the most p o w ­ erful interest groups in South Africa are the working class." the people of Naomi Lindstrom, associate p ro ­ fessor of Spanish and Portuguese, w ho met with Willemse W e dn e s­ day, said, "W hat impressed me the most about him was that he had the things he was doing so much in bal­ ance," politically, culturally and ac­ ademically. n u co ci crronisiirc uDLi \ l l l l o o c _ r u o !C T1T1 o c i i \ l u n\iDi i ii iu r n m o i L U I II i t c o c i UI L l \ ! ii\ i n I Hurry In For The Lowest Prices On Computer Items... EPSON /.■-i .. EQ U ITY " I Monitor is Extra. apricot Epson Equity I personal computer with floppy disk drive system, 256KB RAM memory, AT-type keyboard, and MS-DOS operating system. Monitor is optional. EPSON Apricot F-1 computer system. 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Prices Good Fri. & Sat. at 617 West 29th 478-8288 Mon-Fri 10-7 Sat 9-6 ^ ^ ^ H d y e r electronics MENS FASHION the holiday look UNIVERSITY CO-OP VISA F A SH IO N S • MAIN LEVEL P h o n e 476-7211 2216 ( « u a d a lu p o F ree P a r k in g 23rd & S a n A n tonio vs S3 P u r c h a se MasterCard Photo by M ark Guerra The Daily Texan Friday ¡DC Warmth Never Looked Better O ur selection of classic styled ; sweaters will keep you warm I beautifully. Choose from finest lambs wool, cotton, Shetland wool, alpaca and polypropylene. We have sweater vests and cardigans for men and women é, a limited selection of hand knit imported sweaters All stores open 'til 9 weekmghts til Christmas Whole Earth Provision 8868 R e se a rch Bivd 458-6335 24IO San Antonio S t 4 7 8 -I5 7 7 4 0 0 6 S o u t h Lam ar 4 4 4 -9 9 7 5 M IÉ A M M IflllíB il Wi> C hristmas St o c k in g s a n d Stuffers G reat Id e a s ¿w UT regents approve energy center By ELLEN WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff O D E S S A — A high-technology energy center that some officials say could save Texas' slumping oil and gas industry will be built at the University of Texas- Permian Basin, a university that legislators tried to abolish last spring. The U T System Board of Regents, during a Thursday meeting in Odessa, agreed in principle to establish the Permian Basin Center For Energy and Economic D iver­ sification. The oil-rich Permian Basin produces a large share of the oil that pumps money into the system's Permanent U niversity Fund and is center of the state's oil and gas industry, said Gerald H ill, U T System vice chancellor for governmental relations. Board Chairm an Jess H ay said that after successfully attracting the Microelectronics and Computer Technol­ ogy Corporation — M C C — to Austin, other Texas cit­ ies increased high-technology development. H ill said, " It (the center) could well be the M C C of the energy industry of the United States." D uring the past two years, the regents have complet­ ed plans for an Institute for Biotechnology in associa­ tion w ith U T Health Science Center at San Antonio, and an advanced robotics research institute with UT- Arlington. H ay called the UT-Permian Basin center the "third such cooperative thrust." " In each case, these communities recognize the im­ portance of high-technology programs to their future economic-business development and recognized also the importance of strong university-related academic and research program s," he said. UT-Permian Basin President Duane Leach said the center could bring in new companies and spur industry offshoots. M an y companies already located in the Per­ mian Basin area have said they would loan personnel or retirees for research and planning, Leach said. The center has been discussed for two years, and Thursday received a $500,000 grant from the Odessa Industrial Developm ent Corp. The Scharbauer family of M idland donated the land for the center. The center probably will hook into the UT System supercomputer, which will be housed at Balcones Re­ search Center near M C C . System Chancellor Hans M ark said, " W e are on a trend of being more concerned about applying the knowledge we have gained — commercializing it." M ark hopes the system makes money from creating the center, but said public awareness of the center's high-caliber faculty is more important. The board also adopted a new patents policy in antic­ ipation of breakthroughs at the Permian Basin and other centers. ¿AM IGA gives you animation, voice and sound synthesis, color graphics, and a powerful p rocessor for a very affordable price. What more do you want? - speed (faster than PC /A T ) - open system architecture - extensibility (up to 8.5 meg of memory) - IBM compatability - disk capacity (twice that of a Mac) A M IG A ’S GOT IT, AND A LOT MORE! mr Com e experience the creative edge of ^//WfllGA. COM PUTER M A G IC The Colonnade, 8037 Research # 2 0 0 (Burnet and 183) 3 3 8 -7 1 3 4 or 3 3 8 -7 1 3 5 FREE ’Magic B a g ’ software with next 20 system s soldi BLUEBONNET BOWL INFORMATION ■ ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS ONLY DRAWING THIS WEEK! The 27th Annual Bluebonnet Bowl will be held at Rice Stadium in Houston, Texas on December 31st at 1:45 p.m. * Here is what you need to know! WHO WILL TEXAS P L A Y ?...................... Air Force of Colorado Springs, CO. WHAT DO I NEED TO “DRAW” TICKETS? A valid, Athletics Fee ID card for each ticket - maximum of 6. HOW MUCH IS EACH TICKET?............. This Thurs. & Fit, Dec. 5 & 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. WHERE IS THE D R A W IN G ?................At the Bellmont Hall Ticket Office. WILL THERE BE “DATE” TICKETS? HOW DO I GET “PUBLIC” TICKETS? HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION? Yes, date tickets are available and they also cost $20 each. Public tickets may be ordered by completing a Bluebonnet Bowl application available now at the Bellmont Hall Ticket Office - public order deadline is Dec. 11 - priority will be given to 1985 football season ticket holders. Call 471-3333 or come by the Bellmont Hall Ticket Office which is open Mon.-Fri., from 9 am-4pm. BE THERE! CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS IN HOUSTON. SUPPORT THE LONGHORNS AS THEY TAKE ON AIR FORCE. 2268 G u a d a lu p e Free Parking 23rd & San Antonio w/$3 Purchase Phone 476-7211 t G & Page 10/The Daily Texan/Friday, Decem ber 6, 1985 City Council drafts roadway ordinance Hill Country landowners say city forced law upon them, ignored ad hoc council’s work By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff After ru m m aging through four versions of the prop osed Hill C o u n try roadw ay ord in an ce, the C ity C ouncil the ordinance finally ad opted Thursday a m ove that angered several land ­ ow n ers. In a 4-1 vote, the cou ncil approved a version with m ore than a d ozen am en d m en ts — drafted bv city staff m em b ers w orking w ith an ad hoc group of lan d o w n ers and private citizens. C o u n cilm em ber C h arles U rdy d issen ted , saying he did not have tim e to review the am end m ents prop osed bv C o u n cilm em b er Sm oot Carl-M itch- ell. M anv of the pro p erty ow n ers said the am en d ­ m e n t s negated the co n se n su s ord inance reached b etw een city staff, n eighb orhood lead ers and lan d o w n ers. They said the council had ignored m ore than four m o n th s o f n eg otiations betw een all th e citizen s involved. The ord in an ce co v ers all land w ithin 1,000 feet on each side of the existing right of w ay on Loop 160, HR 2222, RR 2244 and RR 620 and limits d ev elop m en t in the area. M any land ow ners op­ posed the o rd in an ce, saying the tight d ev elop ­ m ent restrictio n s will red uce property values. The p ro p e rty -o w n e rs ' stro n g o p p o sitio n cau sed the council O ct. 31 to instruct city staff and the ad hoc group to w ork ou t the co n sen su s d raft. o u t." But C arl-M itchell said the council approved the a m en d m en ts b ecau se "th e r e w ere a couple of th in gs w e felt w e need ed to d o ." O n e of the am en d m en ts adopted by the co u n ­ cil rem oved the section o f the ord inance that d e ­ fined land uses allow ed in the area. C arl-M itch- ell said the council shou ld have d iscretion on the lan d 's zoning , and it should not be ou tlined in the ord in an ce. T h e cou ncil will set the zoning on an individual basis. P roperty ow n ers also strongly op p osed an a m en d m en t in creasin g the nu m ber of perform ­ an ce in cen tiv es required for d ev elop ers to obtain certain ad ditions not allow ed in the ordinance. P erform ance in cen tiv es include institu ting ener- g y -co n serv ation m easu res, preserving scenic vis­ tas and in creasin g land scaping. T h e ord in an ce offers a total of 12 perform ance in cen tiv es. The approved am en d m en t raised the n u m ber of in cen tiv es n ecessary for additions from four to six. Paul L in eh an , a Hill C o u n try P roperty-O w n- e rs' A ssociation m em b er, said it was not realistic to believe a build er could achieve six of the in­ cen tives. "T h e y took the guts ou t of this w hole ord i­ n a n c e ," Linehan said. "T h e y took the in centiv es But C arl-M itchell said he had seen m any p ro j­ ects that m et six of the in centives. He said the ad opted ordinance was not a rew rite of the co n ­ sen su s proposal, and it w as "clo s e to w hat the ad h oe's recom m end ation w a s ." "W e d id n't throw it out and start over from s cra tch ," Carl-M itchell said. "T h e y did provide input, and their input was v alu ab le.” But John Lew is, Hill C oun try P roperty-O w n- ers' A ssociation presid ent, said the council did not appreciate the w ork that w ent into the co n ­ sen su s ordinance and shoved the com prom ise "rig h t dow n our th ro a ts." "E v ery th in g we w orked for w as a com p ro­ m is e ," Lew is said. " It w ent right out the w in­ d o w ." W hen asked w hat the lan dow n ers would do to fight the ordinance, Lew is said, " I g uess we'll try to elect a better council next tim e an election com es u p ." M any of the property ow ners w ere angry the council did not give them m ore tim e to review the am end m ents. L inehan said if Urdy w as so u ncom fortable with the am en d m en ts that he voted against the ord in an ce, then the proposal should be further exam ined . AIDS suit focuses on Austin plasma firm By MARK SHAW Daily Texan Staff An A ustin blood plasm a collec­ tion ce n te r sued for alleged ly selling plasm a from an A ID S-infected d o­ nor to a C aliforn ia drug m an u factu r­ er had no wav to test plasm a for the virus, b ecau se no reliable tests had vet been d ev ised , a U niversity d o c­ tor said Thu rsd ay. T h e $40 m illion law suit, filed on behalf of C u tter L abo ratories, co n ­ that A ustin Blood C o m p o ­ ten d s n en ts and Dr. Edw ard G eagan , of 10910 P resto n Trails D rive, acted and w ith should have know n of certain p at­ chem istry the p resen ce of in o n e 's blood n e g lig e n c e " ind icate " g r o s s tern s w hich A ID S ." A ccord ing the suit, Austin Blood C o m p o n en ts b ou gh t plasm a to from C h risto p h e r W hitfield on ab ou t 48 o ccasion s b etw een N ov em ­ b er 1982 and S e p te m b e r 1983. W h it­ field died of com p lication s asso ciat­ ed w ith A ID S, the suit said. But Dr. H arald Fischer, a d octor in M .D . A n d e rso n 's d ep artm en t of laboratory m ed icin e, said the plas­ ma ce n te r "co u ld n ot have k n o w n " the plasm a d o n ated contained the A ID S virus. B efore M arch 1985, the H LTV 3 test used to d etect the antibody b e ­ lieved related to the AID S virus was unavailable to blood and plasm a collection cen ters, Fischer said. Until the test w as licensed, collec­ tion cen ters relied on physical ex­ am s and m edical history questions to identify infected donors, Fischer said. Source plasm a is the fluid portion of hu m an blood collected by a pro­ ced u re know n as p lasm apheresis. C u tter Labs used the plasm a for production o f m edical produ cts, in­ clud ing koate and konyn e, w hich is ad m inistered to au g m ent blood clotting. to hem op hiliacs the D uring time A ustin Blood C o m p o n en ts bought plasm a from W hitfield , the com pany sold su b ­ stantially all, if not 100 percent, of W h itfield 's plasm a to C u tter Labs, the suit said. C u tter recalled all products d e­ rived from , or m ixed w ith, W hit­ field 's plasm a, the suit said. Bud M odersbach, C u tter Labora­ tories spokesm an, said C u tter L abo­ ratories w as unaw are of the basis for the law suit. C om m onw ealth In­ surance filed the law suit, M od ers­ bach said. "W h a t can I say? W e are not the ones w ho drew up the la w su it," he said. "W e are not the parties of in ­ terest in the s u it." But according to th e suit, C u tter Laboratories is seek in g d am ages for the pu rchase price of the plasm a, value of the recalled d rugs, and m is­ cellaneous costs of protecting the public. D oug Su tter, an atto rney for C u tter L aboratories, acknow led ged the H LTV3 test w as not used at the tim e the laboratory b ou ght the p las­ ma, but said A ustin Blood C o m p o­ nents and G eagan should have know n W hitfield had AID S based on m edical inform ation taken from W hitfield during that tim e. Wanted: Your Books No Holdup Here! No, you’ll find it most rewarding to sell your textbooks at Wallace’s Bookstore. Associated P ress Seeking re-election State Land Com m issioner Garry Mauro announced Thursday his bid for re-election. Mauro said he has streamlined the veterans land program and has efficiently implemented a veterans housing program and made better use of state lands since taking over the General Land Office in 1983. We offer fast appraisal for the best possible prices for your books. We buy all your hardcover and paperback texts that have resale value (i.e., current editions). w ■’ * v*.*- ■ v - 2VW . . * Scathe, choice is yours — don’t get robbed; come in éct your fast cash at Wallace’s. uinuncc's VOUR BOOKSTORE, AND MORE STORE 2244 GUADALUPE VISA Ruiz defense accuses witness of murder By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff Final a rg u m en ts are expected Friday in David R u iz's th ree-w eek aggravated robbery trial, and ju ro rs shou ld begin d eliberating the fate of the con v icted habitual crim inal and prison reform activist later in th e aftern o on . T h e trial b eg an w in d in g dow n T hu rsday as d e fe n se atto rn ey Bob L oon ey cou ntered surprise te stim o n y from a key sta te 's w itness by accusing th e w itn e ss of robbery and m urder. Looney said th e w itn e ss con sp ired in a Sep t. 15, 1984, aggra­ vated ro bb ery and killed alleged robbery accom ­ plice Jo e Picacio. L o o n ey w as surprised by W ed n esd ay 's testi­ m o n y from P icacio's n ep h ew that David Ruiz w as guilty of robbing a N orth A ustin apartm ent and o f later con sp irin g to kill Picacio. In cro ss-exam in atio n T hu rsd ay , L ooney at­ tem p ted to turn th e tables by accu sing the n ep h ­ e w , Je sse R am irez, of the crim es. “ It is ou r accu sation that m an sitting in the w itn e ss stand is the m u rd erer of Joe P icacio ," L ooney said. “ T h e fourth robber w as, in fatt, you — Je sse Ram ire/ “ R am irez testified Picacio told him the day after the robbery that Picacio, David R u i/ and John Ruiz, w ere looking for drugs and m oney w hen they robbed four occu p an ts of an apartm en t at 7205 Hart Lane H e said several Ruiz fam ily m em b ers and their friend s then conspired to kill P icacio becau se they th o u g h t he w as a police in­ form ant on the robbery. Picacio w as brutally shot to death Sept. 28 and his bod y w as d um ped in sou th eastern Travis C o u n ty , a m ed ical exam in er testified earlier. L oon ey cro ss-exam in ed Ramirez, three hou rs before visiting Ju d ge C.C C ooke forced him to finish. C o oke also cau tioned Looney sev ­ eral tim es again st b ad gering Ram irez. for T h e w itn ess, w ho often stared intently at D a­ vid Ruiz d u rin g his testim on y , said L oon ey 's allegation s w ere not true and he knew David Ruiz w as involved in the robbery. “T h a t's w hy he (D avid Ruiz) had to kill the sn itch , but th ere was no s n itc h ," Ram irez said. A con fid ential inform ant told th e A ustin Police D ep artm en t Sep t. 19 and 20 that David Ruiz, nep h ew Jo h n Ruiz and Picacio com m itted the robbery and “ Black Jo e " Ruiz, David R uiz's b rother, d rove the getaw ay truck David Ruiz was arrested Sep t. 25 and charged with the robbery, and four oth er fam ily m em ­ bers w ere arrested on lesser charges. Picacio w as not arrested with the Ruizes. Ram irez testified that A lfredo Ruiz, David R uiz's nep hew , and an un identified m an took Picacio for a drive Sept. 28. A lfredo Ruiz had said David Kuiz w anted Picacio to “ kill the w hite sn itch ” w ho inform ed police about the robber, Ram irez testified. jo h n Ruiz pleaded guilty to the robbery Sept 23 on condition that he not be required to testify against his uncle, and w as sen ten ced to five years in prison. Three other robbery charges and one rape charge stem m ing from the Hart Lane robbery are pending against David Ruiz If con victed , he could face life in prison The Daily Texan/Friday December 6 1985/Page 11 Diamond Initials IxMlcr^ I rom A !»> / 14 kf i>old with 4 d iam o n d s $47.50 f h a m riot Inc Iuded D -fla w k n 1.12 ct. round diamond. G1A Certification. 13,000/ct. $14,540.00 S h o p R u s s e l l K «> rm < in ( o m p a n y l o r t h e h o t p r i c e s o n q u a l i t y j e w e l r y ? W f e w ( rrngmw • 4 4 . V 4* • O w M ondav S aturday ,1 I, P f t r t i n ( , „ m th, N i g h l n S C o n i t 'r * M asterC ard ‘ V isa * A m e ra an 1 ( p r t ln rC h n -n BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Gas line cut, school forced to evacuate By BARRY CLINE Daily Texan Staff the T h e A ustin Fire D ep artm ent o r­ evacu ation o f 2,800 d ered stu d ents C ro ck ett High T h u rsd ay after a piece of heavy m a­ ch in ery pierced a natu ral-gas line n ear the school. School serv ice T h e leak w as caused by a tren ch ­ in g m achine cutting through rock on S tassn e y L ane, said C h arles C ar­ p e n te r, for S o u th ern Union G as. A building co n tra cto r w ith Im ­ p ro v em en ts P ro ject w as d igging a n ew storm sew er w hen the accident o ccu rre d . the Capital su p e rv iso r R o b ert E n o s, C ro ck e tt High Sch oo l principal, said he received w ord of the leak at 9:45 a.m . and quickly evacu ated the school. “ W e w ere contacted by the Fire D ep artm en t to evacu ate the school b eca u se there could be som e d an ­ g e r ," he said. M ike V an Blaricom , Fire D ep art­ m en t sp okesm an , said the ev acu ­ ation ord er w as issu ed becau se w ind w as blow ing the gas in the sch o o l's direction, located at 5601 M anch aca Road. “ W e checked ou t the school and th ere w as no evid en ce of gas th e re ," h e said. E n os said the evacu ation w as o r­ derly and no on e w as hurt in the in cid en t. T he stu d en ts w ere bused h o m e soon after Jo hn Ellis, A ustin In d ep en d en t School D istrict su p er­ in te n d e n t, sch oo l o rd e re d closed . th e H e said that “ th ere w as no real d an g er to the k id s ," but that he u n ­ d erstood it w as standard op erating p ro ced u re for the Fire D ep artm ent to ord er evacu ations in th ese cases. C arp en ter said a six-inch high- p ressu re line w as cut, but gas to the line w as cut off by 10:30 a.m . C ath y C row ley, S ou th ern Union G as sp okesw o m an , said line cuts are com m on. “ W e usually have at least on e line break every d a y ," she said. Six cu stom ers lost service because o f the break, but all service w as re­ stored by 2 p.m . w hen a tem porary rep air w as m ade on th e line, C row ­ ley said. Flying Pizza Hotline 474-1700. We deliver Pizza + beer Medical Hair Center provides Total Hair Restoration As Seen on “20/20” S RECOUP EXCHANGE 21st & Guadalupe call 47-MUSIC 10-11 nightly fOUIID WAREHOUSE Hundreds of A ll-Tim e Favorites! David Bowie The Rise a n d F a ll o f Zig g y S ta rd u s t an d the S pid ers from Mars C row ley said the repair and cost o f lost gas generally is paid for by th e contractor. on LP or cassette J ourney EVOLUTION i T he Sam * Way L ovn Touc hm T ill: CLASH COMBAT ItOCK including Should • Slav O Should I Go** k T h aC a sb a* Ov*r{y»w*rnver two seasons, a made the- announcernen? Lite i hurs day after meeting with his coaching staff and team In a tearful announcement, h> said his resignation would be irnmt díate Despite their losing record of th* past two seasons, the O w ls showed marked improvemt nt this season I he O w ls finished * 8 but ended a Southwest Conference 26-game league losing streak and .urn back first time to-back games for the sine e 1981 Rn* has not had a winning sea­ son SUM v >63 Brow n had just completed the second vear of a six-year contract with th* O w ls that was worth an e timated SI million for the Vanderbilt Brown had been rumored as a candidate job throughout most of the season But it wasn't until ( .eorgc M acIntyre re­ signed on luesdav that the position be< ame available Brown was offensive coordinator on M acIntyre's staff in 1981 and OK2 Brown'* teams set V) school records in 198I and set 27 more the following year [he Commodores finished with an 8 4 rec ord in 1982 and played in the Hall of Fame Bowl Vanderbilt finished this season 3- 7-1 UT basketball team to host tournament By STAN ROBERTS Daily Texan Staff A paragraph in W ednesday's edi­ tion of that other newspaper in town reads: " 1 he Lad y Longhorns host the strong basketball teams of C heyney, Northeast Louisiana ind W estern Michigan the Texas Classic " in Don't believe that — or at least the "strong” part of it ( )h veah, third-ranked Northeast Louisiana i an play with top-ranked Iexas, but C heyney and Western Michigan may be strong only like I uuburger cheese is. The two ha e bee n rank instead of ranked C heyney was let Texas Coach Jody Con- radt tell you what fun the W olves have had lately. "T h e v lo s t a coach, they got into tro u b le with the N t A A , they really had a bad off-season," Conradt said. [he W o lves have been off since the season started, too. One of C h e y n e y '4- losses w a s to unranked W ake Forest, 107-45. Ouch. W< Tern Michigan ha-- also taken a big plunge lately I he Broncos gave the Í onghom s a good game before losing, 84-62, last M arch in the NC A A Tournament. But this season. they're 1 3 and plagued by See Basketball, page 16 BEN WHITE SELF STORAGE • OVER 500 MEMBER U N IT S 4 * 5 - S E L F S E R V IC E S T O R A G E ASSOCIATION • ALL SIZES I ONCRETE TILT WALL Y O U K E E P T H l KEY • SECURITY FENCED & LIGHTED • RESIDENT MANAGER • LOW RATES 441-9463 405 f B IN WHITE 1 BLK EAST OE S C O N G R E S S C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y HQUf STRIAN HE ADQIJARTf KS FOR AUSTIN F.NGLISH W FSTI RN Boot 8c Shoe Repair ♦Handtooled Belts & Chaps* ¿H andm ade Boots* ♦Sterling Silver Belt Bu >'.e v — 1614 U V ACA 178 9309 The Daily Texan/Friday D ecem ber 6 1985 Ruqr 13 Albrecht, Horns cruise past Duke By RONNIE G. ROBINSON Daily Texan Staff Texas volleyball player Angie A l­ brecht said Thursday night she wants to go home to Battle Creek, Mich. The Longhorn volleyball team took one step closer to Kalamazoo, M ich., a half-hour drive from Battle Creek and site of the N C A A finals, by overpowering Duke 15-9, 15-6, 15-8, in Texas' first-round N C A A tournament match at Gregory G y m ­ nasium. The Blue Devils were never in the game as Texas dominated from the start. In the first game, the Long­ horns jumped to a 6-2 lead before junior Diane W atson was called for serving out of rotation, resulting in a loss of two points. From there, Texas rolled to a win behind the powerful hitting of senior Laura Neugehauer, w ho led the team with 12 kills. The second game was highlighted by Texas' blocking the taller Duke team. W ith the score 7-4, the 'Battle Creek Connection' of Albrecht and junior jackie Campbell combined for the next seven points through their team blocking and strong kills. Later, Texas Coach M ick Haley noted the number of blocks Cam p­ bell made. "S h e must have had four or five in a ro w ," Haley said. "Y o u would turn around and watch her and think you were watching a video re p|ay •” The third game seemed like a re plav of the previous two Duke gained a 2-0 lead in the third game and challenged briefly late hut the Longhorns snuffed out any chance for a rally sparked by the play of Watson, who accounted for three the consecutive kills m idw ay game and two aces towards the end. in Blue Devil Coach Jon Wilson said very little at the end of the match. " I usually make excuses about ex­ ecution when we w in ," Wilson said. " I don't say much when we lose. W e got beat, that's a l l " Neugehauer said she saw the team unity playing an important role in the win. " W e are so close as a team that it someone is down, there'll be some­ one there to pick them up, to play better," Neugehauer said. Texas will face the winner of the Texas A & M -U T Arlington match Friday Dec. 13 in Gregory Gym nasi um. A victory there can only make the Longhorns — and Albrecht think more about Kalamazoo Swimmers to be tested at U.S. Open Championships Jackie Campbell and Angie Albrecht block a shot against Duke Thursday. John Moore Daily Texan Staft By ED SHUGERT Daily Texan Staff "E very fo u r years sw im m ing gets on the fro n t page and then we're relegated to a back page somewhere when a ll the hard w ork and prepa­ ration to make that every fo u r years happen has already taken place. " — Richard Quick. W h ile U niversity students ready th e m s e lv e s fin a ls , U .S . fo r swimm ers stand ready to take what amounts to a first exam in their toughest course: O lym pics 1988 (ap­ proval of U .S. O lym pic Coach Rich­ ard Q uick required). Am erican swimmers competing this weekend in the U .S. Open Sw im m ing Cham pionships at the Texas Sw im m ing Center won't have a better chance to test themselves against the world's best there are eight world record holders compet­ ing — until the 1986 W orld Cham pi unships next summer in Madrid, Spain. Coach — perhaps it should be professor — Quick hopes his stu­ dents are quick to learn. " I hope we come out of it with a real awareness of our strengths and the weaknesses, gearing toward 1986 W orld C ham pionships," Quick said. " I hope we can get a feeling of where our potential is for excellence in M adrid this summer. Not only the United States team but all U S. swimm ers that are entered in the meet, whether they're on the team or not." Besides those 28 U .S. national team members, more than 400 swimm ers representing over 100 na­ tional, university and club teams will be at the three day meet. And all will compete together, so no na­ tional team member has a lock on making the finals in his event. If a swimmer wants a little corn petition, Quick said Austin is the place to be. " I would say that about 70 per cent of the good swimmers in the U.S. have tapered down (tried to peak) for this meet," Quick said "Som e people are putting a little See Swimming, page 18 (7RISIS RFC ’.NANCY N I HR Free Pregnancy lest All Services Confidential Near Seton Hospital * NEf D Hf LP# ( ALL U S# WE CAW 3810 Medical Parkway, Suite 255 454-2622 Russell K orm an has de­ signed six 18' sterling silver necklaces w i t h pearl clasps just for you. A. 7mm necklace $20.(HI B. 13mm graduated neck lace w/heart $42.5(1 ( ’. 1mm necklace $32.50 I). Diamond cut nec klace $60. (Ml K. 13mm graduated neck­ lace $26.(Ml F. 7mm necklace w (> hearts $32.50 Choose from these or design your own. R u s­ sell K orm an Company. You can’t buy sterling silver for a better price! Rih&cll Korman V T T Z C O III p (I V I 313 S. ( ongress • 441-9246 10-8 M on day-Saturda\ 12-5 Sunda> I avaw a\ for Christm as H o l i d a y C h e é 'r S From The University Co-op HALLELUJAH! H ardw orking desk chair w ith adjusta­ ble seat and back. Red, w h ite or oak, reg S79 SALE $59. U pholstered in gray or red, reg. S8G SALE $79 W ell-calculated gift. C om puter desk w ith •v on -or she f and s to r age cabinet Natural w h ite oak veneers. Reg $: 9 SALE $179 Illum inate any subject. Clamp- on lam p w ith 36" adjustable arm and baked ena m e 1 finish in yellow, red, gray, w h ite or black Reg $27.95 SALE $14.95 M oving pic ture TV cart has easy rolling casters, a sliding shelf and a rich oak finish Christmas Cards They span the miles and the years — and show you’ve remembered. Have the neatest kid on the b'ock Easy-clean bookcases in 4 finishes o ik w h ite , w alnut or teak Ready-to assem ble adjustable shelves Each 72" x 30" x 12" deep, 3 FOR S159 Beautiful Finnish! 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Reg $159; SALE $129 UN IVERSITY CO-OP E T C E T E R A • MAIN L E V E L 2246 G u a d a lu p e F re e P a rk in g 23rd & San A n tonio w $3 P u rc h a s e Ph o n e 476-7211 MasterCard This year, give a gift that lasts Hurry in quantities are limited CHRISTMAS SALE - - UP TO 4 6 % OFF storehouse 2402 H ig h la n d M a ll, 459-3161 M en Sat 1C 9 Sun 12-6) c 181 S'o'pnouse (nc Page 14 The Da ly Texan Fr day December 6. 1985 Rain delays Wilander-Zivojinovic match Evert Lloyd, Navaratilova meet for 67th time in Australian Open final Associated Press M E L B O U R N E , Australia — Mats W ilander appeared on his wav to his third successive A u s­ tralian O p e n tennis m en's singles final Friday w h en rain halted his semifinal match against Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia The 21-vear-old Sw ed e, aiming to win the SI 3 million gra>s court tournam ent for the third straight year, led the unseeded Zivojinovic 7-3, 6-1, 0-1 w h en tournam ent referee Peter Bellenger called the players from the court. Wilander, the third seed, was playing with hi" right elbow bandan ged but did not appear to be inconvenienced The w inner of the match will meet the winner of the second semifinal scheduled Fndav b e ­ tween top-seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sw ed en , in S u n d a y ’s final T op -seed ed Chris Evert Lloyd and No 2 seed Martina Navratilova will battle for the w o m e n 's title Saturday, the 67th time the tw o have met on a tennis court The fifth-seeded Edberg, 19, defeated D u tch ­ man Michiel S ch a p e rs 6-0, 7-3, 6-4 in the quarter­ finals Thu rsday, show ing that he has finally dis­ covered his grass court form. That victory boosted Edberg into the m eeting with Lendl ‘Lendl doesn’t have any weak parts In his game, but if I serve well and get a good start, he might be a little bit shaky.’ — Stefan Edberg " W e alw ays have very tight matches, and I think I have a chance if I play very, very well Edb erg said E dberg, the only person to win the |unior title at all four Grand Slam to urnam ents, was playing in his first G ra n d Slam m e n '" singles semifinal. T h e youngster served and volleyed crisply against S chapers, w h o upset Wimbledon ch a m ­ pion Bo ris Becker of West G e rm a n y in the sec­ ond round. Lendl cruised into the sem ifinals Thursday with a 7-6, 6-2. 6-1 victory over English Davis C u p player John Lloyd. "L e n d l doesn't have any weak parts in his g am e, but if I serve well and get a good start, he might be a little bit sh ak y ,'' Edberg said Lendl, the reigning U.S. O pen c ham p ion , still had a light-hearted attitude to the tournament. " I f I play well, I will win. If I don't, 1 11 lose. I'm not going to get upset about it," he said. W iland er is fighting to overcom e a nagging in- lurv to his right elbow. Both Evert Lloyd, the defending cham p ion , and Navratilova, who won here in 1983, strug­ gled through semifinal matches Thursday to earn a m eeting that will also decide which of them is ranked No. 1 for the vear Evert Lloyd had to survive a set point against her in the second set of her 6-1, 7-6 triumph over fifth-seeded Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of W est G e r­ many. while Navratilova edged hom e 6-7, 6-1, 6- 4 in a thriller against third-seeded Hana Mandli- kova o f Czechoslovakia. Evert Llovd trailed the powerful W est Germ an 3-6 in the tiebreaker and clearly hit a shot out apparently giving the set to Kohde-Kilsch. The ball was called in, how ever, and two points later the 30-vear-old Am erican had wrapped up the match. Navratilova had to tell herself to calm down after d ropp ing the first set against M andlikova, the player who beat her in the L S. O p e n final in August. The 29-vear-old Czechoslovakian-born left­ hander then played superbly in the last two sets, using her power and anticipation to wear dow n Mandlikova. A missed split Associated Press T e x a s A&M forward Winston Crite tries to make a basket as he falls over Lamar s Greg Anderson in the Cardinals 6 8 - 5 9 victory over the Aggies Thursday night. The T e x a s Longhorns lost to host USC, 84-62. Flying Pizza Hotline 474-1700. 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So when you’re asked to choose a long distance company, choose AT&T. Because with AT&T’s 60% and 40% discounts, you can satisfy your heart’s desire without exhausting your means. Reach out and touch someone." 1985 AT&T Communications * AT&T The right choice. Í Casillas awarded Lombardi Associated Press H O U S T O N — University of O k ­ lahoma nose guard Tony Casillas was nam ed Thursday night as the 1983 w inner of the Lombardi Aw ard, which annually goes to the player d eem ed as the nation's top collegiate lineman. sacks Casillas, a 6-3, 280-pound senior, had 33 tackles, four for losses and seven tw'o quarterback g am es this year for the Sooners, w h o play Sou thern M ethodist S a t­ urday. He suffered a knee inju ry against the Texas Long ho rns and sat out the next two games. in " I got hurt this season and I tho ug ht all the goals I had wanted to accom plish were g o n e ,” Casillas said. " I th ought I was out six to eight w eeks but w hen they told me it would be only three I k new I could co m e b a c k ." Casillas said his wife, Lisa, a m e d ­ ical student, hastened his recovery. " S h e kept me from getting d ow n on m y s e lf ," Casillas said. "T h a t first night after the injury she kept ice packs on my knee all night and that speed ed the re co v ery ." O th e r finalists for the trophy, pre­ sented in hon or of the late National Football League coach Vince L o m ­ bardi, were Boston College nose guard Mike Ruth, O klahoma State defensive tackle Leslie O 'N eal and Michigan defensive tackle Mike H amm erstein. L om b a rd i, w h o the G reen Bay Packers and the W ash ­ ington Redskins, died in Septem ber 1970 of cancer. coach ed Th e D ow ntow n Rotary Club of Houston presents the award at a benefit dinner, with the proceeds going to the American Cancer Soci­ ety for cancer research. Officials said this year's benefit will raise the ev e n t's contributions over the $1 million mark. Officials of the award refuse to an n o u n ce the vote totals of the four finalists. Skepticism about the voting pro­ last year's increased after cess winner, Texas defensive tackle T o n y Degrate, was not picked until the fifth round of the National Foot­ ball League draft and then failed to m ake the pros. Degrate won out over Pitts­ burgh's Bill Fralic, who became a first round pick of the Atlanta Fal­ cons and C lem son's William " T h e Refrigerator" Perry, now of the C h i­ cago Bears and one of the league's m ost popular players. Virginia T e ch 's Bruce Sm ith, the N F L 's No. 1 overall pick by the B u f­ falo Bills, earlier won the O utland Trophy, given to the nation's top in­ terior lineman. Smith was not a finalist for the Lombardi Award. Lombardi officials have said they do not announce voting totals to spare embarrassment to the run- nersup. Hammerstein, 6-3, 265, led Michi­ gan in tackles for losses this season with 22 drops for 110 yards. The senior defensive end also added 73 tackles, had nine quarterback sacks for 53 yards in losses, one fumble recovery and one interception. O'Neal, a 6-4, 249 senior defen­ sive tackle, had 93 tackles, nine quarterback sacks and 15 tackles for losses to key the Oklahoma State defense. Ruth, a 6-2, 268 senior nose guard, had 126 tackles for Boston College, 12 quarterback sacks, one interception and two forced fum­ bles. in 21 attempts, the attempts mat< h ing a team record with the 16 free throws set a ( oliseum record Jack Sikma led Seattle, 9-11, with w 22 points * A u r i c / ) o> Pistons 113, Nets 111 ' 'fe * á f o j p ? The Daily Texari/F rirjfj/ December 6 1965* Page 1f> DASH AWAY* DASH A -VAC DASH A WAY Al 1 BUT FIRST DASH TO HARWOOD TRAVEL FOP HASSLE-FPEf HOLIDAY TRIP PLANNING O P E N S A T U R D A Y S T H . C H R IS T M A S ! MAM YOU* OWN AM MSCWATIONS? w i cam issue you* n cio m at WO EXTRA COST' • A V O ® i O N G A 1 P P O F T ¡ I N í S - • TICKfTySf At ASSIGNMENTS • B O A R D I N G P A S S E S • CAST F P IfN O i’’ StBVi^ f foJ FR A T 2428 G U A D A L U P E S IN C E '59 S A T U R D A Y H O U R S : 9 A M -1 PM CALL 478-9343 San Antonio breaks Dallas winning streak Associated Press D A L L A S — Artis Gilm ore and A l­ vin Robertson hit clutch baskets in the closing minutes Thursday night to lead the San Antonio Spurs to a 120-116 National Basketball Associa­ tion victory over the Dallas M aver­ icks. The loss broke a six-game w in ­ ning streak for Dallas, 10-8, which has won eight of their last 10 games. San Antonio is 11-9. Dallas held a 105-104 lead with 3:07 left in the game when the Spurs scored seven unanswered points to lead, 111-105. After M arc Iavaroni hit two free throws, Robertson stole an errant Dallas pass and scored on a layup. Dallas didn't score on its next pos­ session and Gilm ore scored from underneath and made a free throw w hen he was fouled on the play. Dallas managed to close it to 115- 112 w ith 30 seconds left when Derek H arper hit a 30-footer. After M ark Aguirre made only one of two free throws, Iavaroni made two from the free-throw line with 18 seconds left for a 117-113 lead and Gilm ore scored from underneath with three seconds left. Brad Davis hit a 3- pointer for Dallas at the final buzz­ er. Gilm ore and forward Mike M itch­ ell led the Spurs with 25 and 21 points, respectively. Aguirre had 29 and Harper 26 for Dallas. The game was tied six times and the lead changed hands 26 times. Bucks 105, Knicks 95 N E W Y O R K Terry Cummings scored 18 points and ignited a 14-4 streak in the first 4:37 of the fourth quarter to break open a close game and Sidney Moncrief scored a game- high 19 as M ilw aukee defeated N ew York. W ith the Knicks ahead most of the game and holding an 81-80 edge after three quarters, the Bucks ral­ lied to take a 92-85 lead at the 7:23 mark of the final quarter and never again trailed. Cummings had a field goal to ig­ nite the Bucks' 14-4 spurt and later foul shots as added a pair of M ilwaukee put N ew York away Cavaliers 100, Sonics 97 R IC H F IE L D , O hio Mel Turpin scored eight of his 19 points in the fourth quarter, including a 15-foot jump shot that put Cleveland ahead for good with 4 25 to play as the C a­ valiers defeated Seattle. I he Cavaliers, 8-11, squandered a 17-point third-quarter lead, allow ­ ing Seattle to take its first lead of the second half at 89-88 on Jack Sikma's three-point play with 5:28 to go. Turpin, however, hit his next two jump shots, the second one giving C leveland a 92-91 lead it never relin­ quished. Seattle missed three shots that would have tied the game in the final minute. W orld B. Free led Cleveland with 24 points, including 16 free throws # * - # * * # # # # * r P O N T IA C , Mich Guard Isiah Thomas scored 17 of his game-high 28 points in the second half, leading Detroit over N ew Jersey Piston guard John Long, who scored 21 points, broke a 108-108 tie with a layup with 48 s e c o n d s left in the game, and added a free throw' with five seconds remaining when the Nets' Micheál Ray Richardson was ejected with his second techni­ cal foul Thomas canned two free throws with four seconds left before New Jersey's M ickey Johnson made a three-point field goal with two sec­ onds remaining. Kelly Tnpucka scored 13 points for Detroit, 13-8, while guard Vinnie Johnson added 11 CHRIS’S LIQUOR STORE North 5201 Cameron Rd. 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ALL YOU CAN EAT 8 2 .9 9 CHICKEN FR IED STEAK 2 for $7.49 1 for $3.75 D inner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and Salad B a r expires 12/20/85 2815 G uadalupe good for n il members ol the party BICYCLES NOW IN STOCK A L A P v & E . ‘S E L E C T I O N OF WlNTeK, CTCUNG &EAK INCLUPING»'- UDN& SLEEVC G iV S r T lO T T S , ARM 4 LEG WARMERS, 4 7 7 * é M é Z 4 o 4 GET OFF THE STREET ♦ AND ♦ INTO THE BOULEVARD SEVEN DAYS • NO TIME OFF DELI OPEN : LUNCH-2 AM CONTINENTAL BAR Ii t 85S7 RESEARCH Dance ’til you drop 1 O F S S S & 0 ■" ’ L íiú u £1 Opens Today! 1 Hot Pretzels Flavor Popcorn Lammes C andy C hocolates $8.00 Plus Tax in A d van ce $9.00 Plus Tax at D o o r Tickets Available At: The Rock Call for More Info: 1-817-757-1010 The Ark Ministries for Christ G A B R I E L Ü NOMINATIONS SOLICITED FOR SPECIAL MERIT AWARDS Decem ber, 1985 The U.T. Austin Excellence Awards Committee solicits the names of non­ teaching personnel who, in the judgment of nominators, have exerted extra efforts in fulfilling the responsibilities of the positions they occupy and who are deserving of special recognition. Nominees must be at least half-time appointees and employed by the University for at least two years as of September, 1985. A one-time award of $500 will be made to each of the approxim ately 50 persons selected. The deadline for nominations is January 17, 1986 In making a nomination, please make sure to include the information re­ quested below and, if possible, in the same sequence. Nominations should be mailed to Excellence Awards Committee, c/o University Supply and Mail Service, WMB, Campus. No postage is required if nominations are sent via campus mail. Nominations mailed from off-campus should include zip code 78712. Suggested Format for Nominations for Excellence Award Name ot nominee (please print) Position and title of nominee Name of employing unit at U.T. Austin Nominee’s campus address, If available Your name (nominator) — please print Nominator’s department and sign SUPPORTING STATEMENT REQUIRED Supporting Statement: Attach a brief supporting statement describing what the nominee has done or is doing for the University. (You are en­ couraged to furnish examples to support the nomination.) Drop your sealed addressed envelope into any campus mailbox. NOW O PEN In Dobie Mall C arob & Yogurt Items Sours & M uch M ore Gourm et Je lly Beans Across From Chippery 2nd Floor 469-5637 R E C O R D S ALL IN GOOD CONDITION SELL & TRADE 2 F0R1 VARIOUS ROCK POSTERS Book Brothers 2508 Guadalupe 474-8992 es Hmis 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 O p e n 11:0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 :0 0 pm H a p p y H o u r M o n - F ri 5-7 SONY DISKS $17.90 Box of 10 Discounts for Quantity WE BEAT ANY PRICE! 473-2604 M ac Products 2200 Guad. St. #216 INTO THE B O U L E V A R D St VE- N DAYS NO 11Mt Of f [O il OPE N LIJ N r H ; AM Rl JSH EH (SUM 4 30 7 M f ¡8 » Opens Today! :J | p g jlg j rn A U S T I N P a g e 16 The D a y T ex an Frid ay D e c e m b e f 6 *98 Flying Pirn Hotline 474-1700. ^ We del iver Pizza * beer LAW SCHOOL? USED DRAFTING TABLES Basketball Continued from page 13 2 477 >»*$ 5 + 6 Hm»$2 9 5 , 3 2 5 6500 N. Lamar 459-3953 Little known fact # 3 PEOPLE WHO THWK THERE B NO ROOM FOR EXPRESSION AT THE JEttWARE W I-oN a/ d isc ip lin a n ' problem s. Coach Jim H ess s u s p e n d e d four starters before his te a m 's third loss, to u n r a n k e d N o tre Dam e. 94-65, Tw o of the four are expected to re­ tu rn against Texas at 7:30 p.m . Fri­ day th e Frank Erwin C enter, w hich m e a n s the Broncos m ay be a bo ut half as good as they w ere last March in C o n ra d t k n o w s it's not nice to disregard an o p p o n e n t , so d o n 't ex­ pect her to co n sid er F riday's g am e as a bye into S atu rd a y 's 7:30 p.m . final against certainly N o rth ea st Louisiana, w hich plays C h e v n e v at 3:30 p .m . Friday. " W h e n W estern Michigan came here (last March) we th o u g h t we w ere going to have a walkover, a n d it w as a 20- (actually 22-) point g a m e ," C o n r a d t said. "A 20-point g am e is n ot w h a t I call a blow out. I'm h opeful that we'll get to play N o rtheast, b ut I'm m ore hopefu l we'll |u st get to be in th e finals of the to u r n a m e n t. I think it's c o u n t e r ­ p ro ductiv e to talk ab o u t a n y th in g past th a t. ” With that sta te m en t m a de, let's talk a b o u t N o rth e a st Louisiana a n d Texas, w hich defe ate d No. 16 O h io State, 78-76, a n d No. 11 T ennessee, 74-52, on the road last w e e k e n d The tw o last p laved in the 1984 N CA A M idw est Regional in R u s­ te n , La., w ith Texas w in n in g , 99-91. It w as possibly an u p se t because No. 1 Texas w as playing w ith o u t in­ jured All-A m enca A n n e tte Smith ag ainst an o p p o n e n t playing 30 miles from hom e. The Indians h ad Ms Inside, 6-3 Lisa Ingram , a n d Ms. O u tsid e , 5-5 Eun Jung Lee, th e n as thev do now , a n d have a d d e d 6-4 C h a n a Perrv since. The three tog e th er averaged 57.5 p oin ts p e r g a m e last year, a n d scored 55 in M o n d a y 's 82-80 o v e r ­ time victory at h o m e against No. 8 Mississippi. sc o n n g Smith is back, too, a n d is in p o si­ tion this w e e k e n d to set Texas' ca­ reer record. W ith 2,235 p oints she n e e d s to score just 22 p oints to s u r p a ss Linda W a g g o n er (1976-80.). Because S m ith m ay break W a g ­ g o n e r 's record Friday, o n e m ay w ish to a n s w e r ves a n d n o to ques- tions the g o o d - h u m o r e d C o n r a d t posed to tho se co n sid erin g a Texas- N o rth ea st Louisiana m a tc h u p th e to u rn am en t: "Are you going to co m e (to the o th e r gam es) or are you just go ing to s h o w u p for the final7” The best d uel of the to u r n a m e n t may be b e tw e en Texas p oint g u a r d Kamie E thridge an d Lee, bo th Ko­ dak All-Americas last season. C o n ­ radt d id n 't m in d talking a b o u t the confrontation. W h o o p s , m a ke that potential confrontation. an "That will be interesting m a tc h - u p , ” C o n r a d t said. "T w o of the be^t p oint g u a r d s in the c o u n try will be in o u r to u r n a m e n t. I h o p e th ey d o n 't get that m u c h into an in ­ dividual th i n g . ” C o n r a d t has sp rea d the p laying time a r o u n d to 11 players in trying to d e te rm in e the eig h t or n in e she w o uld like to settle on in g a m e - d e ­ ciding situations. She sh o u ld get to e x p e rim e n t plenty o p p o r tu n ity against W estern M ichigan, b u t d o n 't tell h er that. — D. Edward Powell, Entertainment writer, public relations junior — Helen Moroney, Images editor, journalism senior "I was look in g for a job but som eth in g that wasn't typi­ cal. I stayed because it was a ch allenge, som ething I'd never done before. Also, b ein g an entertainer, I was interested in seein g what goes on behind the scenes of publicity and entertainment coverage." "I prefer m agazine writing. Im ages gives the deviants dow n here an outlet for their more creative tenden­ cies, from long pieces of fic­ tion to short record reviews. It's versatile. Even though it's a w h ole lot of work, it's fun." The D aily Texan n e e d s you! N o m atter w h a t y o u r major is, you can lend you r talents to the best college n e w s p a p e r in th e nation. The Texan is now accepting applications for alm ost all positions for the spring sem ester. C o m e d o w n to the b a s e m e n t of the Texas S tudent Publications building, at the c o rn er of 25th Street a n d W hitis A venue, to see ho w you can join the staff. 5 ou d o n 't n e e d an y p revio us n e w s p a p e r experience. We will train you. Just fill out an application a n d a tte n d th e Texan w o rk sh o p s, January 9-11. T hat m e an s vou will h a v e to co m e back to school early, but it will be w orth it in the long run. R em em ber, the Texan is y o u r ca m p u s n e w s p a p e r — com e an d be a part of it. ♦ T h e Da il y T e x a n s AUSTIN’S ONLY “OFF-PRICE,” NO-FRILLS LIQUOR, WINE & BEER STORE in . 13.88 750 ML 12.99 750 ML 14 i79 CROWN ROYAL •ON CAMAPUM JACK DANIELS POP* HACK LAMI WILD TURKEY 101 P* WMHWY CHIVAS ROYAL M N SCOTCH WtKSKFT OLD CHARTER 1 7 516.69 OOP* 7VH wmsxrr AMARETTO di SARONNO a a q q 7 so m l 14.77 ha lt j * c0 BAILEY’S IRISH CREAM 750 PH lUiDY IMIAND 750 IKK. 17.75 PACIFICO BEER HOEGAARDEN WHITE CORONA BEER SEZOENALE DUVELALE •pack 3.49 •Mo 4.79 A PACK 3.66 • PACK 4.79 iPACK 4.99 Before going home for the holidays, don’t forget about Mom & Dad. Stop at the BARN. LIQUOR BARN Austin’s Only Off-Price Liquor Outlet, Open til 9 6500 No. Lamar 459-1115 N TONIGHT P o n ty B o n e & T he S q u e e z e T o n es no cover Saturday The Great T o w n es Van Z an d t w ith M ickey W hite Foreign Student Graduates, Research Assistants and Faculty IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE H - l Professional V is a s Perm anent Lab or C ertifications PAUL PARSONS p c. Attorney at Law Board Certified • Im m iprati'm & N a tionality ¿ a » • Texas Board o f Lepa I Specialization 704 Rio Grande 477- 7887 24th A Son Antonio Opm Ivury Mfhf UnM 1 £0 O p e n 1 1 :0 0a m M o n -S a t O p e n Sun 3:00p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5 -7 , EAST CASH 24 HOURS A DAY. NO MATTER HOW YOU GET THERE. F irstNet. \ Z ¿ FirstNet puts your money' where you are. If you carry an MPact? P u lsef A nytim ef FirstN etf MasterCard®*! >r VISA®* card, you can get the convenience of automated hanking where you need it, when you need it. There are six FirstNet machines located all across campus and eighteen more around town. So. fast cash is always a quick trip from wherever you are when you use FirstNet. Campus area locations: The Texas Union; Academ ic C enter - West Mall (tw o m achines); RLM Hall; Jester C en ter-in sid e, near east entrance; Jester C enter - ou tsid e, near w est entrance; and Tri-Towers — 801 West 24th. ‘ applies to participating institutions I D C T | | | Y I l %ml I 1» M e m b e r s F D K £ l l)KS K H O T l J l i Warmth Never Felt Better For th e lig h t e s t w a rm e s t £ m o s t lu x u rio u s n e x t-to -th e -s k in fa b rics , choose fr o m o u r v a rie d s e le c tio n of u n d e rw e a r b y th e fin e s t m a n u fa c tu re rs in th e w o rld T e r r a m a r T h e r m a s ilk : Lightweight i delicate, yet strong ¿ re silien t, p u re silk fits like a second skin with no bulk P a t a g o n ia C a p ile n e : S u p e rio r fo r ke ep in g d ry . N o n -s ta in m g .s o ft, pliable í won’t pill Easy to clean. D u o f o ld : Knit in two layers of fabric The o u te r layer is m a d e of c o tto n , wool and nylon The inner lay e r is lOO/o cotton. Helly Hansen Ufa: Polypropylene u n d e rw e a r m ade of fin e s t E uropean yarn to k e e p you w a r m ¿dry. Close fittin g Hanro of Switzerland: S w is s silk or m e rc e riz e d th e s o ftly fe m in in e solution to low ered th e rm o s ta ts . S to p by soon ^ choose fro m our extensive collection of long u n d e rw e a r fo r m en and women. Whole Earth Provision Co. 2410 San Antonio St 478-1577 4 0 0 6 South Lamar 444-9975 8868 Research Blvd 458-6333 MMRHttMAiiMMIMiii F rid a y D©C0 fnfc)of 6 own11 A n gelo I )rossos says said he w a n te d to ( la ritv it Associated Press Tickets on sale for SWC Classic I) A I I AS 1 ickets for the iMSf> Miih ence Post-Season Basketball ( I u n io n A rena in Dallas, art now on off k e. • ¡ M .nch i ( mi> I I tl> 1 fht rickets art* $50 each tor the tiv» gam» im ii n.im t’t ■with ntr in d iv id u a l game sh o u ld he sent, alone w ith n.um p h o n e n u m b e r to S outhw est < onteren Dallas, 75247. I • my. tit ket id tlro I'.iyrm m l u I l Ik The conference otlie* w ill m,tk< il I II a n y rt mam 'lit i tit a th ro u g h I eb be sold o n ly th ro u g h Rainbow ticket o u tle t1- it ■ * ,e Owner says Spurs will not move ill in t tin tea m ain in the A la ih o C'itv as lone rhe San A n to n io '-pm S A N A N T O N IO i n t h os said W ednesday he has received offers from pro* pective buyers w h o w o u ld m ove the team out of t h e i itv . VV« |o not co ntem pla te m o v in g the team , he said I have talked to people w h o w o u ld like for u s to e m o \ e il (b u t) I he S p u r s belong in San A n to n io . I he\ w ill rem ain here as long a s San A n to n io w a n t s I am I he\ II pro bablv be here long er than them m »und, I )n>ss< is sa id . D r o s s o s ea rlier this w eek said it the Spurs do not draw 13 000 fans to the1 C hicago game Í rid a y n ig h t at th< <'(in v e n tio n ( enter A rena, N B A basketball could be fin ish e d in San A n to n io . Drossos in dicated he expects a hig h tu rn o u t because ii>rmer Spurs star ( ieorge ( ie rv in , traded to Chicago at th< start of the season, w ill be m a kin g an appearance in the game. D r o s s o s d id n o t deny m a kin g the statem ent, but he "W h a t I m eant was, if w e d o n o t d r-iw w< II to 13,(K)0 fans for th a t game bad, that it could d e fin ite ly be a sign that San does not su p p o rt N B A basketball, he n d 12 000 and the v.< ather in not \n to n io I h« Spurs have d ro p p e d to last plact in attendance in the N B A , averaging 7,270 fans th ro u g h nine hom e games Lakers’ payroll highest in NBA H O U S T O N I he ch a m p io n I < \ n g e l e s I akers have the most expensive p a yro ll in th» N B A , pa ving o u t n early $2 m illio n a v« ir m ore than m oth( r team, acco rd in g to a league su rve y obtained b\ fin H o u sto n ( h ronn h rh e Lakers, w h o have tw o of th( lea gut s three bt f paid players, Magic Johnson and karecm M in i |ah bar, have a p a y ro ll o f $8,579,750, th» nev* its rhufsdav s e d itio n s J o h n n m m akes $2 5 m illio n per year, Jabbar settles fo r $2 03 m illio n Second on th* list are the P hiladelphi» Moses M alone is paid $2 14 m illio n art survey Ih e 76ers p a y ro ll is $6,860,500 th ir d on the p a yro ll list is N e w York b v B oston, fo llo w e d $5,7H5,5(K), Seattle, $3,238,333; D e tro it $ i ago, $4,421,000. Los A ngeles C lip p e rs , ^ H o u s to n $4,259,000. $6,110,000, f he su rve y show ed the ( tah J a //, it S. the league's sm allest p a yro ll Ih e su rvev show s the m a jo rity o f te nm g records rank am ong the to p 10 in sa ybh: C h DAN’S 1 6 0 0 L A V A C A 4 7 8 - 5 4 2 3 A LL SPECIALS C A S H O R CHECK O N L Y 5 3 5 3 B U R N E T RD. 4 5 9 - 8 6 8 9 I 1 I JOHNNIE WALKER BLACK JACK DANIELS BLACK 8 6 P r o o f S c o tch W h is k y CUTTY SARK 8 6 P r o o f S c o tch W h is k y VAT 69 GOLD 8 0 P ro o f S co tch W h is k y ANCIENT AGE 8 6 P r o o f S tra ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y 9 0 P r o o f T ennessee W h is k e y TEN HIG H 8 0 P ro o f S tra ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y OLD CROW 8 0 P ro o f S tra ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y J.T.S. BROWN 8 6 P r o o f S tra iq h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y BOOTHS G IN 9 0 P r o o f G in MATUSALEM RUM 8 0 P r o o f P u e rto R ican Rum MOHAWK VODKA 8 0 P r o o f V o d k a ANCIENT AGE 8 6 P ro o f S tra ig h t B o u r b o n W h is k e y W.L. WELLER 9 0 P ro o f S tra ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y OLD ROYAL 12YR. 8 6 P ro o f S tra ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y SOUTHERN COMFORT 8 0 P ro o f L iq u e u r C a lifo rn io CHIODA SAKE J a p a n e s e Rice W in e REMY MARTIN COGNAC F re n c h V S Je ro 12 o z Jar HOT BUTTER RUM M IX KAHLUA LIQUEUR 5 6 P r o o f C o ffe e . M e x ic o NAPOLEON BRANDY 8 0 P r o o f D u v a l V S O P BUDWEISER MILLER LITE 12 C an s . . . . . . . . . . NOCHE BUENA 6 N R Bottles 1? C ons ............................................................................................................ I ALMADEN GOLD CHAMPAGNE 1.75 LT. 750 ML. 14.99 1.75 LT. 17.95 11.49 1.75 LT. 11.49 1.75 LT. 19.49 1.75 LT. 9.99 1.75 LT. 11.49 1.75 LT. 10.99 1.75 LT. 10.99 1.75 LT. 9.99 1.75 LT. 7.99 LT. 7.49 750 ML. 7.99 6.49 750 ML. 6.49 750 MlL. 3.49 750 ML. 3.29 750 ML. 14.88 2.99 750 ML. 10.99 5.99 12 PACK 5.19 12 PACK 5.29 6 PACK 3.89 750 ML. 750 ML. 1 T R A V E NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9-5 Until Christmas U L • < ¡3 (M )= £ F /ü .. /, Slice and Soda $ 1.75 The best m u n c h and g u zzle in to w n . Get a s lic e and a soda for just $ 1.75 with this c o u p o n any w e e k d a y from 1 l a m —2pm. I Chicago S tyled Deep Pan SEASON'S SAVINGS OPEN SUNDAY 1 2 - 5 SPEEDO Rccbók ü Celebration! FREESTYLE The # 1 aeroh S34.95 All colors! x- in rhe world. Reg. $38.95 . V / * -t>AC Lightweight aerobic shoe. Save now on our entire stock o f Speedo FREESTYLE 'H IT O P swim products. Sale limited to stock Reg. $43.95 S39.95 on hand. ¿ J E - , M eadow M ax $29.95 Reg. $33.95 Same as Freestyle but with hitop collar. PHASE 1 I n leather Reg. $43.95 Men’s Reg. $39.95 Women s $35.95 Women’s $39.95 Men’s CURE FOR THE COimONCOLD. Russell Athletic sw eatclothing available in 25 colors will help you avoid the big chill. Shirts or Pants $10.50 H oods $12.95 O pen S unday 1 2 - 5 RUSSELL A T H L E T I C 39th and Guadalupe Anderson lane at Shoal ( reek -»211 S. I amar (S. I amar and Ben White) 39th and Guadalupe \nderson lane at Shoal ( reek -»211 S. Lamar (S. lamar and Ben White) Andrews Rooster Andrews Our best selling Nike tennis shoe. Leather and mesh upper. Garment leather upper provides unbelievable comfort. All sale items subject to stock on hand. Page 18/The D a ily T e xa n F rid a y D e c e m b e r 6 1985 The unique gift fo r the person who thought they had everything HELICOPTER TOUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL GIFT CERTIFICATE Full city tour in its C h ristm as sp len d or Night tours re c o m m e n d e d A O W CALL (512) 251-9131 Austin H elicopter Training 811 D e ssau R o ad Austin, T e x a s 78753 G ift C e r t if ic a t e Holiday Cheer From The University C o -o p CLASSES B EG IN N IN G N OW INTENSIVE ENGLISH & t t - l i ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COM PREHENSIVE COURSE • SM ALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTH O RIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 4 7 8 -1 6 0 2 RASPBLRKY MINN Y iilo u R< >S1 ¡ Ho lid a y g if t G iv in g ^^13^ EXUETERA • MAIN XEVEX Mo«t^card “ U N IV ERSITY CO-OP 22 16 G u a d a lu p e F r e e P a r k i n g 2.‘lrd & San A ntonio w $6 P u r c h a s e P ho ne 176*7211 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 This Saturday: clowns, magicians, jugglers, and much more. PLUS FREE BALLOONS DOBIE MALL The Campus Mall 21st & THE DRAG 2021 Guadalupe Take tim e out. Don't take it out on your kid Swimming Continued from page 13 m ore em phasis on the N C A A s, but 1 know som e of the best sw im m ers in our country are ready to attem p t to m ake and break w orld re co rd s."* sw im m ers Andy Gill and C hris Rives, picked for team , w o n 't be am ong those going for records. Texas m en 's the national team attitu d e to w ard s "M y coach, Eddie R eese, h a s a d iffe re n t this m e e t," Gill said. R eese's team has been training hard right up to the m eet, leaving Gill little tim e to taper for the 100- and 200-m eter b ack ­ stroke w here he'll face A m erican record holder, O lym pic gold m edal w inn er and form er L onghorn Rick C arey and East G erm any's Dirk Richter. "T h e y w on't effect m y sw im m ing becau se it d o e sn 't m atter w h o 's in the pool, it m atters how fast I'm ready to g o ," Gill said. W elcom e to sw im m ing's version of grad uate school, Andy. B u t w h ile R e e s e h a s h is sw im m ers aim ing for next sp rin g 's and N C A A m e e ts, co n fe re n ce Q uick has T exas w o m en 's an d na­ tional team m em ber B etsy M itchell peaking now for her en cou n ters with East G erm ans C o rn elis Sirch and Birth W eigang in the 100- and 200-m eter backstroke. Sirch hold s the world record at 200 m eters. "Y o u never know w h at to expect from som eon e but I've raced ag ain st them before so I'm ready for th e m ," M itchell said. Q uick has a num ber of y ou n g stu ­ d en ts to w ork w ith. M itchell, at 19, is a veteran. T en of the 14 U .S. "w o m e n 's " team m em bers are be­ tw een 14 and 17 years old w ith the team having b een selected on the basis of their p erform ances in last c h a m p io n s h ip . y e a r 's " O ld " O lym pic veterans like C arey and L onghorn Tiffany C o h en d id n 't m ake the national squad. n a tio n a l "In this sport, you d o n 't go on your past cred entials for very lo n g ," Q uick said. And as he d ev elop s the U .S .'s next O lym pic team , Q u ick h as an eye on the y ou nger sw im m ers for his next L onghorn team as w ell. "W e ll, illegal — it's probably against N CA A rules for m e to say w ho — but there are several (re­ cruits), I can tell you th a t," Q u ick said. "T h e b est high school and club sw im m ers in the nation are here and its alw ays an ad vantage to have them in A u stin, in our fa cility ." E vents with a good ch an ce o f see ­ ing new w orld m arks establish ed , Q uick said he b elieves, in clu d e the m en 's 100- and 200-m eter b ack ­ stroke, m en 's 400-m eter freesty le a n d 1 0 0 - m e t e r ; breaststroke. w o m e n 's So w hile the rest o f us look for-* ward to sch o o l's end , sch o o l's in for Q uick and sw im m ing the U .S. team . CODY+S 459-4565 SATURDAYS — For $6.00 you can drink FREE hi-balls, margaritas, beer and wine from 6 - 9 pm, (Drink Special Optional). Our regular $3.00 cover charg e starts at 8 pm. SUNDAYS — For $6.00 you can drink FREE margaritas and beer from 6 -10 pm, (Drink Special Optional). We also have a Mens Pool Tourna­ ment with $200.00 in cash and prizes. MONDAYS — For $6.00 you can drink FREE hi-balls, beer, wine and margaritas from 8- 11 pm. TUESDAYS — Ladies FREE drinks from 8-11. Hi-balls, margaritas, beer, and wine. No cover for anyone. A premium bourbon $1.50 from 8 - 10 pm. WEDNESDAYS — Ladies FREE drinks from 8 - 1 1 . Hi-balls, margaritas, beer, and wine. No cover for anyone. A premium bourbon $1.50 from 8 - 1 0 pm. THURSDAYS — Ladies FREE drinks from 8 - 1 1 . Hi-balls, margaritas, beer, and wine. No cover for anyone. A premium bourbon $1.50 from 8 - 1 0 pm. FRIDAYS — We have plenty of dancing and drinking playing current Top 40 and great dancing Country Western Music. Dress Code Strictly Enforced OPEN AT NOON, MON.-FRI. OPEN AT 6 P.M., SAT.-SUN. THE HOTTEST VIDEO NIGHT SPOT IN AUSTIN, TEXAS 7601 N. Lamar at Hwy 183. If y o u 'v e b e e n wanting the A m e ric a n E x p r e s s " C a r d for so m e time, this is so m e tim e to apply Because if you’re a senior, all you need is to a cce p t a $10,000 career-oriented job. Th at's it No strings No gim m icks (And e v e n if you don't have a jo b right now, don't w orry This offer is still good for 12 months after you g rad u ate ) W h y is A m e ric a n E x p r e s s making the C a r d a little e a s i e r for s e n io r s to get9 Well, to put it simply, we b e lie v e in your future. And this is a g o o d tim e to sh o w it for we n i t 1 hsunb c a n h e lp in a lot of w a y s a s you g ra d u a te T h e C a r d c a n h elp you b e re a d y for b u s i­ n e s s It's a must for t ra v el to m eetin g s and en terta in in g And to en tertain yourself, you c a n u se it to b u y a n ew w a r d r o b e for w ork or a new s t e r e o T h e C a rd c a n a lso h elp you estab lish your c re d it history, which c a n help in your future So call 1 800-528 4800 and ask to h ave a S p e c ia l Student Application sent to you Or look for o n e on c am p u s. The American Express Card, Don’t leave school without it.SM SS Ir.ivol Rtrliltn l V r v j t <•» ( ln> D o you need an apartment? 7 Y^AAyY/A A .A A .A x X A / / 7 v 7 Y 7 \ 7 7 AAfY/YYj ^ i / A A A A A a Y YA ^YA yY W y ^ A A y A ^<^SAAAyY\ DALLAS HOUSTON BMNDYWIf U l i R | M > rL! IE ApTtHW ltl 2 blks north of U .T ., 1-1 Apts. Ready for immediate occupancy, also pre-leasing fo r spring. / y W V 3 = 1 C all P hil, 4 8 0 -9 3 5 8 Keep trying! STONELEIGHl 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease Available Now The Stonelelgh is a newly constructed con­ dominium project consisting of 26 spa­ cious units. These 1-1, 2-2, and 3-3 floor- plans will be available now for immediate occupancy. Besides being less than a hall block horn the WC Shuttle stop, the Sto- neleigh provides many outstanding am en­ ities which include a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderlul view of Austin and a full appliance package Very Few Left COOK CONSTRUCTION 474-7628 V X 5 1 -8 2 4 9 W ANNOUNCING THE $950 LEASE/PURCHASE PLAN... ' ..for senous buyers! M a k e a $ 9 5 0 nonrefundabie deposit, and ’ move in Then all of your 5950/month payments for six months and [ deposit apply to the downpayment and purchase price when . you buy your new home at Valleysfde Place • Choose your new 2 BR/2 Baths home from $89.000 Three avail- • able ftoorpfans Convenient NW HIUs location Enjoy your flre- . ‘ place vaulted ceilings. fuH size kitchens, ond decks. Choose your ' own carpeting and wall coverings from our designer collection. Vtstt the Valleyside Place model home at 6600 Valleysfde Road , just off Mopac and Far West Blvd , 11am-7pm or cafl 346-7738 K V S I I ) 1 K 1 . ■ , A Marketed by Marsh & Box Condominium/Townhome Division 474-5111 198 5 C A D IL L A C F k v tw o o d . I I 0 0 0 m í e , • v e r y a v a ila b le o p h o a , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n . 4 7 3 - 2 2 4 4 12-16___________________ '5 5 C H E V Y i d r , tw o to n e classic B o d y clea n, e n g in e ru m , ashing $ 2 5 0 0 M u s i sacrifice, 4 7 8 - 8 6 8 7 12-6 RELIABLE '7 4 D o d g e C o lt S ta W o g N e w engine, carb , b rakes, sta rte r d u tc h $1100 3 2 7 - 5 0 8 9 eves 1 2 -6 ____________ UT SPECIAL o ra n g e a n d w h ite 7 5 C a ­ d illa c C o u p d e VJIe E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , must see to a p p re c ia te 4 7 6 - 0 4 8 1 12-6 FOR SALE. 1 9 7 0 C o d ílo c , ru m w e ll take best o ffe r, a fte r 6 c a ll 4 4 0 - 7 1 9 6 12 -11 '6 8 M U S T A N G c o n v e rtib le A u to a ir c le a n 2 0 0 0 0 m iles o n re b u ilt engine. B lo u p u n kt stereo, n e w b ra ke s $ 4 2 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 4 8 -3 1 0 1 12-16 1 9 7 4 F O R D Pinto. 2 d r h a tc h b a ck, d e a n m a n y n e w ports, $ 6 0 0 M ik e , h o m e 9 2 8 - 4 1 0 9 , w o r k 8 3 4 - 4 6 8 0 12-10 7 8 M U S T A N G D o rk blue, g o o d c o n d i­ tion. $ 1 0 0 0 firm . 4 6 7 - 9 9 5 7 A fte r 6pm . 4 5 1 - 4 6 0 7 JiN 12-16 1 9 8 4 H o n d a C H I 2 5 E lite S c o o te r $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 , 1 9 7 5 2 8 0 Z r e d o n e t h r o u g h o u t , t ig h t m o t o r g r e a t s o u n d s y s te m b a r g a in a t $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 8 5 J e e p C h e r o k e e L a r e d o fu lly lo a d e d , 2 5 lite r $ 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 o ffe rs o r tr a d e s p o s s ib le o n o il 8 9 2 - 2 1 2 2 8 9 2 - 6 3 3 6 1 2 -1 6 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos FOR SALE 1 9 7 5 T o y o ta C o ro lla , runs r it, A C n e w 8res, $ 1 3 0 0 . must sell 4 4 7 - 6 2 5 1 , 4 4 4 - 6 5 3 3 12-10 1 9 7 9 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z X -G L g o o d co n d .- hon, m ogs. o rig in a l o w n e r ca ll a fte r 5 pm o r i ; 4 5 1 -9 3 1 3 12-6 ■ w e e k e n d s » 360 — Fum. Apts. TIMBERW00D; APARTMENTS Preleasing for Jan. 1 e Large Eft. $390 e Finest Location in UT Area e Shuttle or Walk to C a m p u s » Fireplace BETTER HURRY! 26th 6 San Gabriel 499-8712 130 — Condos - Townhouses V is a /M a s te rc a rd A ccepted For W o rd ads call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r D isp lay ads call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p.m . M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 Whitis A ve. V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted The Daily Texan Friday, D ecem ber 6 1985/Page 19 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bkydes 210 — Stereo-TV C L A S W I I D A D V I R T I S t M G C o n M c v f h r t D a y R o t e s 15 w o id m in im u m Eoch w o r d 1 t im * Each w o id 3 K m * . Eoch w o r d 5 K m *» Eoch w o r d 10 t im * . Eoch w o r d 15 h m « E och w o r d 2 0 h m * , 1 c o l. x 1 inch 1 8 m * $ 28 $ 7 7 4 $ 1 1 7 $ 1 9 0 $ 2 2 9 5 $ 2 5 0 $ 6 8 5 $ 1 0 0 c h a r g * to c h a n g o c o p y f i r j t tw o w o rd s m a y b * aH c a p ita l to tto r, in 2 5 c lo r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d c a p ita l lo tio n M a s to rc a rd a n d V n a occoptod H H DCADLINE SCHEDULE F rid a y 11am M o n d a y T o xa n Tuosday T oxon M o n d a y 11am W o d n o td a y T o x o n Thursday T ox o n W o d n o s d a y 11am T u o id o y H orn F rid a y T oxon Thursday H a m In tho ovont o f orrors m od# In an odvorttsom onl, notlco must bo glvon b y I I a.m . Ib a first d a y , as Ifw publlshors a ra ro - sponslbla For o nly O N I Incor- ract Insortion. A ll claim s fo r od- fustm onts should bo m ada not la ta r tfia n 30 days o fta r pu b ll- P ro-paid k ills receive credit slip H requested a t tim e a t cancella­ tio n , and If am ount exceeds $3.00. Slip m ust be presented fo r a reo rd er w ithin 90 days to be volld . C red it slips a re non- ti onsfe re b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M isc. A utos 3 0 — Ip o r ts- lo r a lg n A u tos 3 0 — T ru ck s-V an s 4 0 — V a h íd o s to T ra d a 3 0 — Sonrtco -O o p atr 6 0 — P arts-A ccassortas 7 0 — M oto rcy d a s • 0 — M cyd as 9 0 — V a h íd o Loosing 100 — V a h íd o s W an to d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — Sondeos 130 — Housos 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o w s o s 1 4 0 — M o b H o H o m o s - L o t s 1 3 0 — A c r o a g o - l o t s 1 6 0 — D u p f o x o s - A p o i t w o n t s 1 7 0 — W a n t o d 1 0 0 - L o a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — AppN ancos 3 0 0 — E u m H u ro -H o u so h o W 3 1 0 — S to ro o -T V 3 3 0 — C om pw tors- fq u fp n so n t 3 3 0 — P h o to -C o m o ro s 3 4 0 — b o a ts 3 5 0 — M u sical In stru m e n ts 3 6 0 — H o b b les 3 7 0 — M a c h in e ry - E q uip m en t 3 8 0 — $ p o rtin g -C a m p in g 3 9 0 — F u rn itu re - A p p lia n c e R e n ta l 3 0 0 — O a ra g o -R u m m a g e 3 1 0 - T r a d e 3 2 0 -W a n te d lo b u y o r R ent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P o t s 340 — M isc. RENTAL 350 — R e n ta l Services 3 6 0 — F u m . A pts 3 7 0 - U n f . A p ts. 3 8 0 — F u m . D u p le xes 3 9 0 — U n f. Du p lo sos 4 0 0 — C ondos -Tow nhousos 4 1 0 — F u m . H o uses 4 3 0 - U n f . H ousos 4 3 3 — Room s 4 3 0 — Room -O o o rd 4 3 3 — C o -op s 4 3 0 — M o b ile H o m es-L o ts 4 6 0 — O u sin est R en tals 4 7 0 — R esorts 4 0 0 — S to ra g e Space 4 9 0 — W an ted to R e n t-L ea so 3 0 0 — M isc. AN N OU N CEM EN TS 3 1 0 — In to rto in m ont-Ttehots 3 2 0 — P e rs o n als 3 3 0 — T ra v e l- T ro n s p o t tu t Io n M u s k -M u s k ia n s 3 4 0 — Lost 8 Fou nd 350 — L ke n sed C h ild C aro 5 6 0 — P ublic H o tk e 3 7 0 - EDUCATIONAL 3 0 0 — M u sical In s tru c tio n 5 9 0 — T u to rin g 6 0 0 — In s tru c tio n W antod 6 1 0 — M isc. In s tru c tio n SERVICES 6 3 0 — L eg al S e rv lce i 6 3 0 — C o m p u tar Sondeos 63 0 — M o v in g -H o u lln g 6 6 0 — S to ra g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 6 0 - O f fic e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l Equ ip m en t 7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p plian ce Rep a ir 7 3 0 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — R ic y d e R e p a ir 7 3 0 -T y p in g 7 6 0 — M isc. Sondeos EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — B^tt|sl^t^7^^t^t^tt A gencies 7 6 0 — E m p lo ym en t Sendees 7 9 0 — P o rt tim e 6 0 0 — O e n e re l H e lp W o n ted 8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le ric a l 0 3 0 — A ccountin g B o o k k t t p l n f 8 3 0 - 0 3 0 - R a fa il 8 6 0 — En g in e e rin g - T ec h n ko i 8 7 0 — M e d k a i 8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l • 9 0 — C lu b s -R e sta u ran ts 9 0 0 — D o m esti c-H o u seh o ld 9 1 0 — P o s itio n s W antod 9 3 0 — W o rk W an to d BU SIN ESS 9 3 0 — B usiness O p p o rtu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s W an ted TSP B u id in g , R oom 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h rtn M o n d a y th ro u g h F ndoy 8 a m -4 3 0 p m 471-5244 130 — Condos-Townhouses TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 8 5 W HITE H o n d o S p re e $ 3 5 0 Cat o f te r 5pm , 4 4 3 1 8 4 9 12 6 8 4 SPREE $ 2 7 5 G o o d c o o d it a r ~ C o f 4 7 8 1 7 2 9 M u st s e f qsxckty 12-10 a u to m a te , 1 9 8 0 CORVETTE, le a th e r m te n o r co m p let e ly e q u ip p e d 5 6 ,0 0 0 m Jes B eautiful c o r $ 9 9 9 5 3 4 5 8 7 2 8 12 6 ________________________ T to p s 1 9 7 9 V W ¿ 1r / i x o ” $ 2 0 0 0 n ^ M u s ts e f cat a fte r h ours 4 4 8 - 4 2 2 0 ask fo r Lee 12 6 _ 1 9 6 8 M U S T A N G in v e ry g o o d con d rtm n A M /E M stereo $ 3 2 0 0 W e e k d a y s coN 4 5 8 -9 8 2 1 o r 3 2 8 - 0 3 9 3 a fte r 5 p m M ust seel 12-6 _______________________________ 1 9 7 8 V C X V O 2 6 5 G L sta tio n w a g o n G o o d c o n d itio n 4 sod o v e rd riv e 7 p a sse n g e r A jk m g $ 4 2 0 0 4 4 3 - 5 0 7 2 o f te r 6 p m 12-9 1 9 8 0 A U D I 4 0 0 0 4 -s p d A M /F M /c o s sette In d ia n a re d e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 3 5 0 0 /b e s t try in g 12 H 3 2 7 4 7 7 3 oU er K e e p M O V IN G , M U ST sell to d a y . 1 9 8 4 re d F iero, a u to m a tic c o f a fte r 6 p m 3 4 5 - 0 1 2 0 1 2 -6 e x c e le n t c o n d itio n , 1 9 7 8 A U D I Fox 2 d o o r sedan C o p p e r 4 s p e e d R a d io cassette ste re o V e ry g o o d 12 10 shape $ 1 9 5 0 Jomes 4 4 0 - 7 2 7 5 1 9 8 5 S U ZU KI 5 5 0 GSF Im m a c u la te tost b ik e 2 4 2 6 a c tu a l m íe s, n e v e r d riv e n o u t o f Austm $ 1 3 5 0 d o w n a n d assum e p aym ents o f $ 8 2 8 8 /m o n lh 4 5 8 9 4 3 3 C o l a fte r 5 p m 12-6 1 9 8 4 H O N D A A e ro 125, lo w mí es lit e n e w $ 8 5 0 8 3 5 -1 5 4 8 1 2 -9_____________ 3 5 0 c c Y A M A H A 1975 njm p e rfe c tly m cent tu n e u p M u st sef. o n ly $ 3 0 0 C a ll 4 6 7 - 8 5 8 4 o n y tune 12 9 M O F F D $ 2 2 5 8 2 Y o m o H a ^ m o p ^ l g o o d c o n d A o n 4 6 7 -1 7 8 2 Mus» s e f q w e k fy 12-9 less th a n 1 3 5 0 m íe s H O N D A XL6 0 0 Low m ie o g e g o o d c o n k tio n best o ffe r 3 3 9 9 7 4 5 4 7 2 8 2 8 0 12 10 DIRT BIKE '9 7 9 YZ 4 0 c T G o o d sriope n e w bo ck h r * sp ro cke t a n d chom M ust s e f $ 5 0 0 D a v e 4 7 9 - 6 7 7 7 12 10 SPREE H O N D A M o w ig , m ust s e f $ 3 2 5 , ne g . 4 6 7 - 7 4 3 3 12-16 5 - m o n th s - o ld re d , __ M U S T SELL -1 9 8 4 H o n d o Passport 7 0 c t M o p e d 5 5 0 m íes, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n $ 5 0 0 o r 8 0 4 7 4 - 5 4 2 1 1 2 - 1 0 __________ 1 974 B M W 2 0 0 2 WiR sell lo r best o ile r re c e iv e d b y Jon 1 C o f K a th le e n . 4 5 4 - 6 6 8 1 w e ekdays, to te e and d n v e '2 -1 6 1 9 8 ' RED H o n d a Express m o p e d , g re o t after c o n d itio n , $ 2 5 0 C a t H o ra c io 2pm. 474-8836 12 K) '9 8 ' S U Z U K I 7 5 0 c c _ $ 9 0 0 cro s h -b o r w m d s N e id bo ck rack ra f B e f h e lm et C o f 4 6 / 7163 12 9 1981 H O N D A Passpon g o o d c o n d itio n im m e d i g re o t tra n s p o rta tio n m u tt s e f a le ty $ 3 5 0 4 6 7 1 9 4 0 4 5 9 4 0 5 9 12 11 FOR SALE 1 9 8 4 H o n d a A e ro 8 0 . g o o d c o n d A o n S iv e r $ 6 0 0 an best o n e r C o f A n d re 4 6 7 9 6 7 2 12 16____________ 8 4 H O N D A A e ro 5 0 lo r sole G o o d r o n d A o n $ 3 5 0 o r b est a fte r C o l Steve 4 6 9 9 5 5 3 12 6 1 9 8 5 H O N D A m íe s $ 4 0 0 2 5 5 S p re e O n ly 54 5 6 4 6 12-16 80 — Bicycles FOR SALE b ra n d n e w C ie rra 12s a x m g b A e $ 1 5 0 C a f E le n . 4 4 3 - 8 9 1 3 12 6 U N TVEG A CRUISER. 2 / y n o ld m e d ü ^ h o m e $ 1 0 0 w4h KrypSom te lo c k 4 6 9 9 6 4 2 12 9_____________________________ H O T P IN K H u n te r B e och c ru e e r speed 12 9 5 lik e n e w $ 1 5 0 C a f 4 5 4 6 9 9 7 7 9 D A T S U N 310 A M /F M cossette, ex- c e fe n t c o n d itio n , v e ry clean, $ 1 5 0 0 0 8 0 4 5 3 - 0 3 5 2 M u st sell 12-16 C H R IS TM A S STEAL Looks a n d runs b ra n d ne w * Low m íe s $ 9 9 5 /n e g W ith h e lm e t 4 6 7 -1 9 1 4 12 10 '8 2 N ig h fh o w k M O N G O O S E CRUtSER. $ 2 8 0 ,4 7 4 - 1 1 6 0 12-10 bronk 1 9 8 2 H O N D A Passport $ 2 5 0 o r n e g o ti­ a b le G o o d c o n d A o n , m in o r rep a irs n e e d e d C o l Jene, 4 7 2 - 7 2 8 6 4 7 4 - 9 5 4 6 . 12-1Q_____________________________ 130 — Condos-Townhouses 12 SPEED b A e , b ra n d n e w N ish A i in te r n o tio n a l plus o c c e s to n e s $ 3 0 0 C a f 3 4 5 -1 2 2 5 12-10 FUJI CRUISER $ 2 0 0 o r best o ffe r Kryp- ta n *» lo c k C a f T n o a 4 6 9 9 6 4 2 12 9 130 — Condos - 2 0 “ G IRLS b A e e x r e le n t c o n d A o n $ 2 0 459 8 2 4 7 >2 16 R A C IN G T f N S P f ED A ~ _p e o P ~ Hem h o m e b rakes, d e r o i e urs We, t e o t Cort, 4 7 6 7 8 7 9 $ 1 3 0 n e g o t S tool' '2 16 .PEED Fue. q u ick r e le $ 1 6 0 4 7 2 7 1 7 9 17 o ld REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — H o u its EASY A S S U M P T IO N 1 8 9 acres, custom b u il 2 -1 -2 C A /C H , fr e p k je e w o rk s h o p to d a a o m . horse p e rm A e o fru it D w n » . 44 3 A IS D S io u g h te r C rwsk trees, 3 4 7 2 12 6 __________________ __ UT FIX u p 3 1 C A /C H h re p la c e w o o d i,0 0 0 C o l S ydney S S m * B oors $ 5 ,0 0 0 C a f Sydns R e a P o rv 4 5 9 8 7 5 7 R andy S m fh H uk# o w n e r/o g e n t, 2 6 3 5 1 5 2 12 16 in d y S m fh FISHER RACK system nxnkabte, t q u d u e r re ce iver, to p e d e c k 1 ye o r o ld $ 4 5 0 o r m a ke a fte r 331 5 6 7 9 7 5 0 5 3 7 6 12 S O N Y BETA hdi w /w w e te t* re m o te con Iro i e x c e le n t w o rk in g c o n d A o n $ 2 0 0 4 4 4 3 0 6 9 1? TO___________ ____________ T E C H N IC S CASSETTE deck w /D o fc y o n d m e ta l ta p e c a p o c fy $ 5 0 w A m c h x i* b o o ta h e R speakers fre e 4 4 4 3 0 6 9 12 0 ______________ 1 P A N A S O N IC 12 c o lo r se l» «sio n excel l e d p ic tu re g o o d c o n d itio n $ 5 0 4 4 4 _____________________ 3 0 6 9 12 10 A K A i 4 8 O C X s k e r e o r ® « ) t o - r e « l r e c o r d « r , c o s t S I 2 0 0 , w tO f o r S 4 5 0 N e w c a r c a s s e t t e s k e r e o s , s p e a k e r s , a n d e q u a l i z e r * A L1 m e r c K o r v d is e is n e w o n d s ttll in t K e b o * R e a l b a r g a i n s 4 5 9 - 9 0 7 2 1 2 -6 Townhouses i w n e o r F W N O C O M M O N W A L L S shuttle a n d AA e tro express $ 3 7 ,0 0 0 AAory N u nnoR y R ealtors 3 4 5 1 3 0 3 12 16_______________________________________ re fn g e ro to r ce A n g C R O IX C O N D O 7 2 ~ h m p lo c e w a s h e r/ d rye r, h cÁ ub, mtm-bfcnds c o v e re d p a rk in g AAust s a f- p n e e n e o o tia b le 4 6 9 0 3 8 0 a fte r 5 p m Ask fo r D e b b ie 12-11 Ions, p o d MERCHANDISE 200 — Fum iture- Househoid SALE W H IT E /b lu e co tto n sofa g o o d c o n d is o n $ 2 5 0 or m a ke offe» 3 4 5 8 1 4 7 12-6 ly r aid- SALE O A K d e tk . m e ta l dreseer w ith m e 'ey. $ 3 5 eoch 6 - d n jw e r cheP. $ 6 5 l o bles 8 c h o m - $ 1 0 -4 0 C o f AA«heal Lot to n ? 9 ? ' AAonor Rd 1-29 4 7 7 0 9 9 7 4 7 8 2 7 9 7 STEREO B EN C H , * 1 7 0 a fte r 7 p m 4 4 7 2 6 6 8 12 10 J 'O C o* PINE DESK C a f b e h x e 9om $ 7 5 4 5 3 0 3 5 7 12-16____________________________ M O V IN G SALE d e e p sofa « x e ro w o v e k itcH e * tomps o n d mucF m o re l A f has ta g o 1 A n d re 4 6 7 9 6 7 2 17-16___________________________________ ta b le b e d DRESSER W ITH m m ror $4 0 . S m a f c h A fs d e s k $15, 2 e x te n o r m a h o g a n y d o o n $ 3 0 e o c h 4 5 9 - 8 2 4 7 12-16 f> w f« n 'm rr o fx d K IN G -S IZ E w q t o f W $ 1 3 0 0 'O fidH KXI. lo rg » c k o w e n , fcgbb, A d m r o b pi g o ta ' $ 1 0 0 0 D o n , 4 4 3 -1 6 0 3 1 5 9 2 1 2 -6 ______________________________ S O L ID O A K to b to - - fo i w ork or dwxng, $ 1 0 0 H o n d m o d x cxro m ic la m o b o * » $ 10 x o c fi 4 7 8 -9 3 1 3 12-16 fw o d b o o H i ea ta l B o ' 4 5 9 C H R I S T M A S S A L E A T R O O M SERVICE F u m r t u r e a n d v i n t a g e c l o t b i n g f r o m t h e 1 9 2 0 s t o t b e 1 9 5 0 s 1 0 7 E N o r t h L o o p . 4 5 1 - 1 0 5 7 360 — Furn. Apts. id e g i ute d am ptm e- P IO N EER SYSTEM disc p la y e r cassette d e ck, speakers, s te re o rock AAust seF $ 4 7 5 4 4 5 4 3 8 3 e v e m n g s 12-6 B O SE 901 s p e a ke r system w * t e q u a liz e r a n d stands C ta g in c í p n c e $ '4 0 0 S ei- a n d stands C 5 4 7 4 - 6 6 3 9 '2 9 m g fo r $ 4 9 5 220 — Computers- Equipment C O M P U T E R TE R M IN A LS o n d C o» Ron o» 4 7 8 1 8 6 2 B u y p r l e o w 12-6 IB M PCXT t o m b 2 5 6 K . p unto» w /L o to . $ 3 9 9 9 or b w » rAv C a l o t t w 6 p m or t o d w x k , 4 9 5 9 T 9 0 12-6______________ P R IN C E T O N G R A P H IC S M A X -1 7 E 7 2 0 x 3 5 0 o m b * i m o n o e fv o m * Li*» p n e * fW c ro to f» C com ­ $ 2 4 9 m I pito» t«» p n e * $ 3 9 5 S e l fo» $ 2 2 5 4 6 7 -6 9 6 1 12-11_____________ f o i $ 1 2 5 3 0 0 K A Y P R O IV c o m p u to r into m o l d o u b t* d rtk órrr» B n o íto r D M 5 p»into» ta m o f K ittw q r » Q r í y $ 1 2 9 5 2 6 7 3 6 4 6 1-17 230 — Photo- Ca meras ?8 m m 2 8 C A N O N A l o n d AT OcxW s. 50m m 1 4 3 0 0 m m 4 0 . m * m a l K X . 2 FPS w m ete ' cámaro b o g $ 4 7 5 S».o» 7 6 6 -1 1 3 4 12 16___________________ 250 — Musical Instruments 15” PA SPEAKER w o o í * r y K o m i. »■'— tors. $ 3 0 0 4 7 3 - 8668 M 12 10___________________ c a b u to h P * o v y BLACK P IC K E N B A C rE R g o o d con d u io » 4 9 5 - 3 2 2 \ $ 4 0 0 '2 - 9 4 0 0 ' b a » . G E M E IN H A P D T FLOTE O p w » Koto lotoJ 1ér*r K *o d C k * y 3 8 5 - 0 H 5 12 9_________________________ lOcrt $ 4 0 0 taw FOR SALE 1 9 6 6 G *»o<- E S 3 3 5 $4SC F « n d *» B io d rfo c e M u to v w b $ 7 5 0 D a v id . 4 7 9 - 0 2 3 0 12-9 _________________ G E M E 'N H A R D T AA3 Ruto e< id ls N o r th N W R o u n d ro c k 451-2223 8 5 0 1 -B u rn e t R d S o u th S o u th w e st 441-2277 2 2 1 9 W B en W h ite B lvd ~ I C e n tra l N E N o rth 474-6357 U T R ive rsid e 445-0005 Professional Apt. Locating Help 360 — Fum. Apts. GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS COED MOVE IN TODAY! NOW PRELEASING FOR JAN. 1 A ^ cS / / / A A / < / / / / V c*N L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n is h e d 2222 R io G ran d e 476-4992 Tanglewood North Apartments NOW PRELEASING FOR JAN. 1 We Pay All Your A/C and Heating 1 Bedroom Furn. $410-5425 2 Bedroom Furn. $560-$575 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s Pre-leasing for Jan. 1 NO 1st Months’s Rent NO Furniture Charge, Free! Wow! NO Transportation Problems, Shuttle At Front Door I Will Give You The Best Apartment Deal in U.T. Country, A Luxury Condominium With Everything. Including 103 Years Of History. Twenty-six exclusive condominum residences with a prestigious west campus address, heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­ tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University of Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main Condominiums, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "past" on which you can build a future. O L D M A I N 807 W. 25th Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 472-8005 Available A u g u st 15, 1985. 4539 Gum&mimpe 453-4447 W ell Give You A Deal That Youll Thank Us For! We Feature S w im m in g p o o i Ceiling fans. Gas 2323 Town Lake Cucie w a te r paid. L a un dry facilities on site On site m a n a g e m e n t m aintenance. Easy access to I-H 441-7557 3 5 & M o D a c . $10 0 D teco w t 00 1st M o elh i Real El Campo 305 W 39th Street f u r i f r ! U n lu r'w -.he LaPaz 401 W 39fh St El Dorado 3501 Speedway Fu m tsh tfd in kirn rvh v 1 Bdrm 1 Ba Unf $320 $330 Fum $345 $355 2 Bdrm 1 Ba Unf $420 Furr. $455 472-4893 ft 452-8537 Professionally m anaged by Johnston Properties. Inc Long Haven Apts. f t d e a r i n g f o r J n 1 • 1 BR Fum. $390 • Walk to Campus Diplomat Apts. P re tc m tn g fo r Jmn. 1 • 1 Br Fum. $370 a Walk to Campus a Gas & Water Paid\ 1911 San Gabriel ] 916 W. 23rd 476-7399 r - c » y ü ¿ u 11 i e U d i i y i e x a n r n u a y . u e c e m o e r b l y b d MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 280 — Sporting* 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. Camping Equip. SCUBA G EAR wanted '»q u la t'' BC mask good condition Scubo Pro brand preferred To n 4 ’ 0 6562 '2 6 O EIN MARK IV skis. Tyrolia bindings Call before 9am $125 453 0357 12 10 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent ATTN FACUITY members and grad stu I'll buy your current unwanted dents desk copies Can 477-6766 17-16 ' huhifiif btirifrw ^ 1BR $320 i E" ♦ ♦ F R E E + LOCATING SERVICE ♦ C o n d o s • A p a r t m e n t s a ▲ H o u s e s • D u p le x e s ™ le< iencv $265 • electric 474-7426 444-2750 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Rpr-i \ Q i i v ' . s i f In Study Botorn f iniil f *am s B e Jroorr N e at Shuttle" $325 E Call: 459 1597 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NOW PRE-LEASING ♦ « FORJAN. 1 1 } RIO NUECES I 6 • Tired of driving fo doss" 6 A ^ • One block from campus Move in today ^ • 2 Shuttle Stops 6 • free Parking with Permit t • All Units Furnished ^ • Security Service ^ • Balcony with Storage t * * ^ ^ 6 t ^ 6 Í SPECIAL ON FIVE * 6 1-BEDROOMS ♦ ♦ M ove-In Today! ♦ ♦ ♦474 0971 474-1004* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X n T T T T X T X T X m : Alpine Forest Efficiencies . $ 2 9 5 All Bills Paid $335-$450 Efficiencies, 1BR, 2BR W alk or shuttle to UT 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 452-4639 12 16 I NOW PRE-LEASING ! ! J FORJAN. 1 WALK TO CAMPUS 1 I 1 + \ DOS RIOS ; crownve individual washer/dryer + 2818 GUADALUPE + ♦ 1 BR 1 BA Covered parking, mi ▲ J V A 474*0971 * f ▲ I 478-4271 ceiling fans, CA/CH A v a ila b le no w . 1 BR-$325 Small quiet complex within walking distance to UT, large bedroom with queen size bed and walk in closet 202 E 32 472 6147, 451-6533, Central Properties, Inc lBR-$325 secluded, small, quiet complex in park-like setting, nicely furnished and carpeted 609 E. 45 St. 453-1418, 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc. h in nished nr I n liirn i'ih e d • \ , ■ !. I '. • S ! I • \ i \ \ i i ■ .ill led I I rnptlr i'll'. • I iiin ilt s Koi.ni • l ot il P a r k in g 4558 Ave. A 4548903 ir T m r r T T T T r m T ] Casa de Salado Apts, accepting applications for Spring Semester Apply in person. 7610 and 2612 S a la d o St m anager Apt #112 1BR furn gas, water, and cable pair! neai shuttle bus 12-16 Early Christmas Present: M o ve in N O W and receive D EC EM BFR RFN T FRFF N ice clean. 1 BR fur mshed apartment ' blcck from cam pus UT shuttle on corner Laundry facilities on site G a s and w ater paid $ 3 6 0 I E Call 476-7951 12-6 BEST PRICE Best are a ? ' 7 blocks from campus Beautiful 3 BR, 2 B A 5 entrances walk in close's, all bedrooms w.th pool view, fuily equipped kitchen, rrostless refrigerator $745 mo, ABP ex - ept E. 2-2, 5 entrances $550/m o , A B P except E Also some ryartm ents looking for roommates 180? W est Avenue, 478-7519 370 — Unf. Apts. LARGE 2BR 1BA $465 plus E Pool laun­ dry dishwasher frost-free refrigerator guiet UT shuttle Antilles Apts 2202- 7204 Enfield Rd To see apt call 47 7 1303, 258 5065 12-11 12-6 N O W LEASIN G Break Away From The Ordinary Enjoy Condo Luxury' At Affordable Prices. Spring. 1 here’s ñu better jtime to leav e behind the mundane and begin to enjoy the place you call home, I ike the large swimming pool, hot tub, and tanning decks. Spac ions floor- plans w ith newly reran ited inn nors. I oads of hooks ases, >' s. losets, and cabinet». A n d Itk anons that arc1i lose to campus, popular restaur.mts, chopping, and shuttle bus. Isn’t ir time you set yourself apart from the pas k ’ ( 'all us today tor details. . . . , J)¿w alL( illa Apartments in I lyde Park 4305 Duval Austin, Texas 78751 451-2343 i A H I M 11 II Apartments in W est Campus . 2810 Salado Austin, Texas 78705 472-3816 * * km- * >*» f ixw'Wjiii» mkmi* 1 J l f ~ ~ * É W v ; ,j- it Special Spring Summer Rates • 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedrooms • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts • Shuttle Bus Stop-SR • Security Service • City Transportation e Putting Green • O utdoor Jacuzzi's • Bar-B-Ques & Picnic Facilities For Each Building e Poolside Restroom e Deluxe Air-Conditioned Laundry Rooms e Ceiling Fans in All Living Rooms & Bedrooms e Exercise Rooms e C a r W ashing A re a e C ab le TV Hook-Up e Two Swimming Pools e Basketball & Volleyball Courts Open For Business Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 LARGE EFFICIENCY, 38th ond Ave B $290 * E loft efficiency, west UT cam pus, $435 * utilities Howell Properties 477 9925 12 16 HALF M O N TH free rent West campus large efficiencies All appliances, carpet laundry, and on site and drapes, pool monager $335 Call David McNeal Co, 478-3533 or 476 859Q 1-24 W ALK TO campus Efficiency large 1 I • study Buses many extras $295-350 Call Dadene at 452 1387 12-16 1 BLOCK west UT Large 1BR apartment, large yard built in bookshelves storage closet qutet mature individual N o pets 474 1212 2 0 __________________________ ENFIELD AREA 1515 Palma Plaza Large 2-1, all appliances, laundry room block to shuttle $465 ' electncity Call 397 2576 12 6 _______________________ HYDE PARK furnished one bedroom, gas appliances near IF shuttle pool, $335 . E 4412 Ave A 451 3180.12-16 W EST CAM PUS, torge 2 IR in 4~7¡ex W alk or shuttle, CH/CA, targe kitchen, * t. No pen pays water, gas Ken McWilliams, 327 5000 After 6pm, 478 2410 12-16 W ALK TO campus, large efficiency, also pre leasing for sprinq Mauna Kai 47? 7147 12-16 V? BLOCK off 26th. 1-1, 2-1, new carpet, new appliances W ater and gas paid N o pets La Casita Apt 2900 Cole 482 9154 12-16 AVAILABLE 12/16/85 Last two weeks of Dec free1 Large 1-1 DR, ceiling fans, central A/C, dishwasher disposal, pool, E , UT shuttle, citybus, $364/mo plus tosits 447-0368 12-6 LARGE EFFICIENCY-gas and water paid On IF shuttle $310 302 E 34th 469 0071 12 6 W ALK UT 1 BR 1BA full kitchen pool excellent condition Pleasant environ ment $295/mo Call 3 6pm 467 1916 12-6____________________________________ O N E BLOCK from campus 1, 2, and 3 bedroom furnished ABP laundry, pool, bom $375 Amencana Apts 3110 Red River 474 1902 12-11 EFFICIENCY CLOSE to campus, gas heal ng/cooking, CA $300 • E Evenings oefore 9pm or weekends 477-4005 327-0051 12-11________________________ BEST LOCATION -Nueces Place condos 2206 Nueces St sm 1-1, $375, Jan 1, 474 5659 12-16 T b LOCKS WEST UT a T T Dec 25, targe clean 1 bedroom efficiency carpet, panel living room, walk in closet, kitchen with refngerator, stove (gas), laundry, no pets $315 -t E Red Oak Apts, 2104 San Gabnel, 476-7916 12 16 ________________ UT AREA Walk/shuttle, nice quiet, 1-1 CA/CH, extras $305 ■ E 1801 Manor Rd 499.8378, 339-7893 12 16 FOUR BLOCKS W EST UT Clean ottrac- ttve efficiency, walk-m closet, kitchen with refrigerator, stove (gas), laundry, no pets $280 * E Inquire Red Oak Apts 2104 San Gabriel 476-7916 12-6 SUBLET 1-1 Rio Nueces 600 W 26th $395, deposit negotiable 472-4746 12-6 HYDE PARK 1BR furnished apt CA/CH, water and gas paid On IE shuttle $335/mo 3914 Ave D, 458 4790 12 6 1 BLOCK to campus, 11 quiet, $315/ month 2721 Hempnill Part 473-2442 January 1st 12-16 ST. MORITZ Apts - 800 W . 25th Pool side efficiency, large balcony ovedooks 25th St $365 f elec Call 4 76 4060 after 7pm or leave message 12 16 UNIVERSITY AREA' 300 0^G ^ d aiup e 1BR Avail. Jan 1 Reserved parting Lease deposit $350/mo 478-1500 weekdays 12 16 MATURE PERSO N Large, clean, quiet ef fiaency (and IBR) on shuttle $300-335 Popolo Village Apts 111 W 38th, 452 8007 12-16 CENTRAL LOCATION Combination liv­ ing room-bedroom, kitchen, bath in old house No shanng l person, $275 1705 Nueces, 477-2755 12 6 GRADUATING! S U B IETTING for Spring: 2-1 apt at 32 & Red River $4?0/mo • E. 469 9076 or 834-6804 (days) 12 9 32nd AN D Speedway Castfe Arms Apts 'BR/2BR Pre lease for Jan Call 469-0403 between 5 7pm. 12-11 ____________________________ furnished/unfurnished SUBLET IBR Furnished apartment, con venient UT IF shuttle available Dec 15 $295 * E $200 deposit 467 1940 459 4059 12-16 EN G IN EER IN G SCH OO L. IBR efficiency, furnished ABP N o pets Leose $225 926-7243 2-3 S U BLEA SIN G LARGE English Aire 2-l'T? townhouse SR shuttle, good location, pool, tennis court $485 • E 443 2174 12 16 W ALK TO campus Large 2-2 801 W 24 Tn Towers $260 • i f W l closet, spacious, call Nathan 478-8551 12-16 370 — Unf. Apts. N EW LY REM ODELED efficiencies, 1 and 2BR Some with fireplaces and skylights Convenient north central location Near IF shuttle 2 pools. $295-455 * E $100 off 1st month's rent 451 4561, 442 4076.12 16 2-5 WEST CAM PUS 1BR Gas and water paid Parting, shuttle, poo! newly car peted, new beds $325/mo 1007 W 26th Tony, 479 0365 12 6 F r o m t h e c o lle t , tio © s >t 1 Turk in Properties Village^ len % Se Habla Español o r I M ' w i ü i h W W irSprechen Deutsch Nakokoinhndi nq Pilipino 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 D| 2 I U I d U K I vJ N D R ’ SANDSTONE APTS. 2408 Manor Rd. 474-5500 Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments Three 1BR, 1BA apartments available immediately S A L A D O all bills paid 2301A R IO G R A N D E 3 blocks from campus, one parking space I102D W E S T 2 2 N D gas and w ater paid For more Smith, 346 8720, M-F 8 5 p m information, call LeAnn 12 16 4 1 5 P U C E APTS. Near IF Shuttle • C o v e r e d Partin g • Pool • 1 Bdrm $ 37 S * I 458-2990 415 W. 39th COBBLESTONE APTS. HOLIDAY BONUS Vi MONTH'S RENT FREE 1 and 2 bedroom apts $325 ond up Easy move in terms Community living, UT shuttle Capital Ploza pets okoy 452 0998 12-10 URGENT Must sublet nice 1 1 near Zilker M o Pac, beginning Ja n u a ry 1, for re­ maining 2 months of lease W ill have option to renew lease or go month to month Call Robin at 328 4355 12 16 $3 7 5 + E Large one bedroom with study W e are looking for a quiet, consrientious. nonsmoking individual or couple in­ terested In a small complex near Northcross Private paho, fully carpet ed, draped, CA/CH, laundry dead bolt N o pets 458-2488 12 16 IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHttl VOYAGEURS Attractive 2-2 s within w alking distonce of cam pus •Pool • WalB-ln-closef «,/ it $555 478-67 76 3 1 1 E. 3 1 sf illllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllH $100 Deposit I B R - $ 3 4 5 N e w ly R e n o v a te d 1 & Loop 2 B e d r o o m s w ith F i r e p l a c e s , F r o n t D o o r Parking. G a s Utilities Paid. Just A F e w Left! C all N o w . . . 4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 Large studio a p t , private balcony 1 7 BA covered parking, 701 W North 451-4018,451-6533 Central Properties, Inc A TTEN TIO N G R A D U A T E STUD ENTS Small quiet complex nestled in the trees, close in, pool, gas and w ater paid townhouses with fireplaces and one bedroom with bonus room Call 444 7688 large 12 9 WALK TO UT Unique rem odeled efficiencies ond IBRs in small quiet apartment house Tall ceilings, brass ceiling fans, all new plumbing and wiring, heating and cooling fancy stained w ood w ork and cabinets, co vered porches $365 $425 459-9095 12-16 A C T V I I Newly Remodeled 1-Bedrooms $340 + E call 4 5 1 - 7 1 3 2 4303 Duval SMALL COMPLEX IN HYDE PARK 4306 Ave. A $46 0 + E 2BR avail Jo n 2 Gas, utilities, and w ater paid Covered parting, IF shuttle Furniture avail 1st come 1st served 1 unit, 490 * E with nice, contem porary furniture $100 deposit holds it Call Liy H a rte y 458 9809, 837 788 0 12-16 LITE MY FIRE Spacious IBR townhome with floor to ceiling windows and a fireplace to warm you this win­ ter Ask about our move-in spe­ cials. 345-4444. 12-6 BEAUTIFUL DREAMER Your dream apartment is wait ing. Beautiful townhome with fireplace Ask about D e ­ cember move-in special. 345- 4444 IBR 12-6 MOVE YOU FREE to your new apartment. TOWN LAKE AREA Brookhollow Apts 445-5655 12-11 O N E B ED RO O M for spnng Walk in closet, ceiling fans Beautiful! On IF shut He $395 454 7880 after 5pm 12-11 B EE H IV E n able rent 476 5875. • 12-16 JA N 1: 2 garage apftments IBR $350 or AVAIL Hams Ave, walk to UT 2BR with garage $425 No pets'Phone 837 8018, or 478 7892 after 7pm 1? 16 G ARAG E APT Residential area £ blocks from shuffle bus, lblk from cify E)us, $280 plus utilities N o pets privqte and charming 478-9078 12 16 ENFIELD 2-1 availoble Dec 15 On tie route All appliances, carpet,' I rooms $475 Call 476-1190 12 16 EFFICIENCIES AVAILABLE for next se mester 2 blocks to campus 30Q E 30 t E St, Palm Spnngs Apts $285/mo 472-6201,482-8069 12-16 SMALL IBR 1BA 4 blocks west UT cam pus Hardwood floors, CA/CH Howell Properties, 477 9925 1? 16 AVAILABLE SPRIN G semester, Riverside area duplex, two huge bedrooms, Capi tal views $500 • elect 443-6260 12 16 SQUARE I BUCKINGHAM ♦ ♦ ♦ ▲ J #375 E 453-4991 7 1 1 W . 32 nd SI. Nowtv P©moUeied 1 Bdrms tn quiet neighborhood W EST CAM PUS Two bedroom garage apartment Four blocks from campus floors $435/month 478 Hardwood 8905 12-16______________________ fa BLOCK off 26tb 1-1, 2-1, new carpet, new appliances W ater and gas paid No pets La Casita Apt 2900 Cole 48? 9154.12-16______________________ __ 2-l'/9 TO W H O USE in quiet tourRlex on Barton Hills Cul de Sac CACH, privacy patio Pets negotiable $415/mo igcludes gas, water 443-4114 12 6 2-2 CONDO-like apt large heateta pool hottub decking west campus newty re modeled call 478-6418 Camind Real 12-16 * large yard Ad|acfnl PRIVATE GARAG E apartment with bal cony and to Eastwoods Port. 10 minutes wolkipg dis tance from taw school $350/rpo * utilities, $250 deposit References re­ quired N o pets Coll Donna, 8 jO o m 5pm, 472-9012 12-16 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT abov# well maintained home in West campuS area Private entrance Hardwood "floors Ceiling fan Kitchen appliances A gitable Jan. 1 Call Pom 477-8063 12 16- 3 Z 2 BAAAISTCft MANOR 1 Bedrooms available on shuttle route $375 + C 474-5154 1 5 0 1 f t t t f R i v e r ROOMMATES DELIGHT luxury 2BR, Northwest l r .-BA apts., waik-in closets, UT For W est shuttle, ask about our De cember Specials 345 4444 12-6 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 400 Condos- Townhouses 400 ■ Condos- 400 — Condos- Townhouses Townhouses 425 — Rooms 440 — Roommates 440 — Roommates 440 — Roommates 460 — Business T h e D a ily T e x a n / F r id a y D e c e m b e r 6 ' rJ8 5 P a g e 21 D O W N T O W N LARGE 1-1 AC, pan eled, carport UT 17 blocks $ 3 0 0 89 ’ ? ury cmd p restige at its finest A v a ila b le Rainey 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 ,4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 12 16 Dec 1 C a ll4 7 6 7805 or 282 0891 1 22 RENTAL 370 — Uni. Apts. JIO O /M O N TH o f! for entire spring se master West Campus 7 7 pool hot tub, gas p aid Very nice 4 7 4 -7 5 4 0 12 16 1 BLOCK bom compus O ne bedrooms efficiencies 2 0 0 0 Whitis 4 72 420 5 12-16____________________________ SKANSEN APTS 4 2 0 5 Speedway, 1BR IBA, microwaves, ceiling fans, $ 335 $ 3 8 0 /m o 4 53 4784, a « fo r Steve 1? 16__________________________________ ENFIELD/EXPOSITION Deluxe 2BR con diminium, great security M o d em kiteh en, dishwasher, disposal, CA/CH cable provided, shuttle, available Jan $ 4 2 5 / 4 50 4 54 1119 12-16 380 — Furn. Duplexes CLOSE TO UT Nicely furnished 2 1 go roge apt Gas and water paid $ 3 7 5 / mo $ 3 0 0 deposit N o pets 4 7 6 5 85 6 12 9________________________________ 390 — Unf. Duplexes CLOSE-IN 2-1, ca rp o rt, new ly rem o d ­ eled. $ 5 7 5 . 5 0 0 Carolyn. Call 462-1109. 12-16 CLOSE-IN la r g e 2 - l ’/ 2, fenced ya rd , utility room , shuttle $ 4 8 5 2711 Parker Lane. Call 4 62 -1109 12-16 BARGAIN RENT' 2 blocks from UT 2BR 1BA duplex, w ill fix up 476-4851, 478 6510 12 6 WEST AUSTIN Deluxe 3-2 duplex with fireplace Perfect condition 3 0 0 6 M ay w o od Circle $ 9 7 5 472 6 2 0 6 or 4 77 8811.12-16 _ _ NEAR LAW school--506 Hams Ave 3 2, fireplace, tons, CH/CA, appliances $ 9 0 0 Kirksey-Levy Realtor, 451-0072 12 6 _ REMODELED 1-1 duplex, 2 blocks from UT, hardw ood floors, ceiling fans, W /D $ 450. 3 27 -5 7 6 7 , nights, weekends 12 16__________________________________ CENTRAL LOCATIO N Cheerfully modeled 2-1 near UT Patio garage, appliances, hardwoods 4 79 6153 N o pets 12-16 $ 4 9 5 re- PRESTIGIOUS PARK Boulevard' Walk to Hancock, UT shuttle Large remodeled 2-1 Hardfloors, dining room $ 6 9 5 479 6153 N o pets 12-16 NORTHWEST HILLS, 6 4 6 6 Hart Lane 2 ? ]j2 duplex Ceiling fan, fenced yard, garage A vailable Dec 1 345 1699 after 5pm and weekends $62 5 12 6 D O N'T WAIT* N e ar CR shuttle. 2-1 rock duplex H a rdw ood floors, mini-blinds fireplace $ 4 7 0 474 8 88 3 12 6 SOUTH CENTRAL T re a d w e ll St appliances, ing. $ 6 0 0 /m o Call 441-1252 12-16 1304 fans, fenced yard, covered park­ lo ca tio n , c e ilin g 2 -2 , 2BR 1BA 4 plex $36 5 Fenced yard, CA/ CH, stove, refrigerator, laundry facilities 3 0 0 Franklin Boulevard, #104 Ralph Lewis Property Management, 458 6757.12-16 TARRYTOWN 1BR IBA duplex $ 4 Í5 Stove, refrigerator, CA/CH, quiet neigh borhood 2 409 8 Sharon Lane Ralph Lewis Property M anagem ent, 458 - 6757. 12-16 ALLENDALE DUPLEX N e w carpet, paint mini-blinds, hardw ood floors 3 or 2 bedroom , 1 bath $65 0/m on th Please call M artha Dunham-Stewart at 459 3 3 5 9 12-10 BRYKERWOODS W 33rd St Clean 2 1 fo r non-smoking individual o r couple Hardw ood floors, ceiling fan, garage W / D, trees, quiet neighborhood N o pets $4 7 5 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 12-16 ______________ TRAVIS HEIGHTS S h u tirA v a ila b le De cember 15 N o utilities hassle 2-1 Hard w ood, superior appliances, dining room Same rent $ 4 9 5 Real stucco 1502 Alta Vista. W ell-maintained 327-1878 12-6 3 0 0 9 CHERRYWOOD Duplex with 9 BRs Renovated, all appliances, trees A vailable now $ 7 5 0 and $ 8 0 0 4 67 7182 12-16__________________________ la rg e 2-1 with 2 2 ENFIELD duplexes dining, fireplace, w ood floors, a p p li­ ances, $ 6 / 5 Available now 1-1 with 442- w o od floo rs, ap p lian ces 2120 12-16 $ 4 2 5 HYDE PAR K-large 1 BR with tall ceilings, w o o d floors, ceiling fans, leg tub with shower, lots o f windows $ 4 5 0 459 9 0 9 5 12-16_________________________ QUIET TREE shaded 1-1, has bay w in­ dows, CA/CH, chef's kitchen, ceiling fans, and nice architecture 15 blocks to campus. $ 4 6 5 Call Tom Barr, 458- 4 0 21. 12-16_________ 6Í2 B W 3lV? St $410/m o W ater padi 9 month lease required A vailable diately, 1-226-1932,1 8 22 7 0 4 9 2-3 imme WALK TO UT -very large remodeled 2 story 2BR-1BA CA/CH, mini blinds, ceil mg fans, adjacent to Eastwoods Park $ 6 9 5 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 12-16 NEAR UT Available now Cat O K 1-1 H ardw ood fan, near floors, ceiling W heatsville C o-O p $ 3 6 5 per month Miles, 327-1310 12-6 400 — Condos- Townhouses UT CAMPUS condo, 1BR place, $ 6 7 5 /m o . Square 4 74 -0 8 0 6 , ask fo r Stacey 1-29 large windows, high ceilings Preservation lV2BA Fire utilities + Furnished, W /D , mi­ Í 1 C O N D O crowave, on shuttle 3 5 0 6 Speedwav $ 4 5 0 /m o Free rent til end of montn 453-3611 12 16______________________ LUXURY C O N D O M IN IU M S neor Han­ cock Center Applionces, fireplace, ceil ing fon, adequate storage From $ 3 5 5 ARCH PROPERTIES, 467 2 3 7 7 12 16 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. v .'-sc. r \ e e t < i 410 — Furn. Houses DOMINION CONDOMINIUM 2 blocks from law school 2 -1, luxury, completely carpeted and furnished ex cept linens, W /D , microwave reilm g fans, cable TV connected, fireplace, swimming pool, spa covered parking $ 60 0/m o E Avail Jan I Call 713 4 97 3 4 3 7 12 10 L O C A T IO N i LUXURY' PRIVACY! 2 2 , 1-1 co nd om in ium s lo c a te d in the h e a rt o f d o w n to w n Austin on G u o dalu p e, 2 blocks w est o f C a p ito l Lux 2BR 2 BA, la rg e living ro o m , d ining room , o u td o o r p atio , p o o l, a n d hot tub Fireplace, fans, track lig h ting , fire a n d b u rg la r alarm s, co v e re d p a rkin g O n UT shuttle route $ 8 9 5 /m o n th David, 451 2 2 4 2 , 4 7 9 8 0 0 8 12-16 W E M AKE YO U R D O W N PAYMENT lovely Northend condo, you live in it and malte the payments for ’ ? ownership Why rent when you can own? Easy access Mopac Two community pools - ceiling fan deck opens onto lovely creek setting For more information call Stan berry and Associates at 327 9310 nr 897 2100 Sharon Rosshirt refrigerator fireplace 12~6 LEASE N O W o r PRELEASE FO R '8 6 - '8 7 S o m e lo a s o / R u r c h a s o U n it s A v a lla b le • N o w le a s in g fo r S p rin g Semester Jan M a y • Preleasing, 1 yr leases June 8 6 M a y 8 7 1 4 2 B e d rm C o nd o s CONDO CONNECTION 479-6618 i p j i E j y i E v / 3 • 2 BR. 2 BA • Walk to UT • From $895 • Avail Jan 905 W. 22Vi St. 477-8264 WEST A U S TIN /dow ntow n-1106 W 6th St--award winning one bedroom , l'/5 bath condominium Spectacular views from three decks $ 7 0 0 282-9661 12-6 luxury and THE LENNOX location Three units available on a short term for spring Call 472 -6 19 8 fo r de lease tails. 12-9 WEST CAMPUS condo 2BR, 2 BA, avail - able for Jan occupancy From $895, lease/purchase available W /D , ceiling fans pool/spa 477 8264 1-14 fireplace, microwave, WALK UT! 7 0 6 W . 22. 1-1 condo. M i- crowave, ceiling fan, covered parking $495 454-2 92 2 , 4 53 5 7 3 9 12 16 LUXURY C O N D O M IN IU M S W alk fo campus Covered parking, security sys­ tem. many extras, pre-leasing fo r Spring from $895. Call 452-1387 12-16 8 00 STEPS west o f campus Victorian house efficiency condo, with loft, hard­ wood floors, |acuzzi, sauna, swimming pool, weight room, security, parking, and yard Ideal for 2 $ 6 0 0 915D W 23rd 4 7 8 -7 7 2 4 12-6_________________ L d BEDROOM condo, w asher/dryer, mi­ crowave, covered parking, very close to campus, $ 500/m onth 472 -2 17 9 12-10 11 C O N D O at the Croix 4 76 5 7 0 4 12 16__________________________________ 1900 SAN G abnel condominiums -THE ULTIMATE WEST CAMPUS LIFESTYLE - only fo r the most discrim inating From $1080 to $ 2 5 8 0 Coll 4 7 6 -7 6 2 0 for details. 12-16 painted FREE RENT until Dec 15th--move in now! Freshly laundry room O n Hancock D r , close to shops, restaurants $ 43 5 plus electricity 474 -4 5 2 6 days, 4 7 6 -3 7 4 9 12-16 2 / l’/9--dishw asher- O n f w o S h u l l l e R o u t e s I .ifL'c ( kic B i'ilfiitim x Jinl 11*11 h alfm m i-. Starting at $J40 • f rrpIjvC' • Pjii - vuih Storage i UheibAIIblecirK • Am’id Parking • M i k w \ l \ ( ( J f ^ s t a l v lOltor! Burleson Road Areal 445-5451 4 4 7 m 2 2 C O N D O Ceiling fireplace, walk to IF shuttle $ 60 0/m on th Avail able for January occupancy 4 59 -7 59 3 , 458-1122 12 9 fans, large 2 story luxury NUECES PLACE, condo, beautifully furnished for 2 , fire ­ place, W /D, microwave, cathedral ceil­ ing, 2 blks behind university co-op Cur­ rently leased at $ 8 3 0 a month Available Jan 1 first offer over $ 7 9 5 /m o 477- 407 4 12-16 UNUSUAL OFFER 3 luxury condos from $ 4 0 0 to $1100 High and above the other "student" conaos Call fo r info, and appointment F S A -Harrison Peorson, 472-6201 1-21 to see RENT FREE until January 31st St con­ dominium, 2 2 luxury units fo r $ 8 0 0 in­ cludes security, microwave, W /D , fire ­ place pool, and covered parking On shuttle Call Lea Ann, 346-6114 12-16 2-2 UNIQUE N EW condom inium sp acio u s, A w a rd w in n in g d e sig n , luxurious, fireplace, ceiling fans, many extras Hyde Park $ 8 5 0 4 5 8 -2 6 8 9 12 16__________________________________ KNUCLES CROSSING area, very large townhouse 3 /2 /2 Carport, storage, fenced patio, connections $ 5 5 0 3 4 5 -3 2 6 0 12-6 fireplace, washer/dryer CROIX 2-2 condo A vailable for Spring semester Call fo r details 445-2118 12- 16__________________________________ from C o-op Efficiency 2 BLOCKS small, quiet Palmetto Nicely furnished, W /D low bills $ 4 0 0 /mo 4 5 3 -0 7 3 8 12- 16__________________________________ in 1BR 3 blocks from campus. Couryord view, W /D , patio, ceiling fans $ 4 2 5 + E 472-1601 12 10 C O N D O FOR rent, large 1BR, 6 , 9, or 12 month lease, $550, 474-4219 12-16 SPEND NEXT semester in luxury 2-2 condo, fireplace, decorator 5750/m onth 451-2574, Glenn 12-11 features h a rd w o o d LUXURIOUS WEST campus condo 2 2 V?, fire p la c e , microwave, WC shuttle A vailable Jan. 1 Call 450-1300 for appointm ent 12-16 flo o rs , N FW C O N D O ! 2-2, W /D , ceiling fans, microwove, balcony, parking, pool, se­ curity, 5blks off compus, 4 7 4 -7 2 4 3 12- 16__________________________________ UT AREA, Spnng Semester--Beautiful, New Washers/Dryers, Security, M i­ crowaves, Covered Parking Habitat Hunters 482-8651 12-16 SMALL COMPLEX, 2-2, Pool Jacuzzi Walk To Campus--Gas W ater Paid $ 625 Habitat Hunters 4 82 8651 12-16 HYDE PARK condos on IF shuttle Ceiling fans, mmi-blmds, heat paid Extra nice Avail 1-1-86 at 4401 Speedway 459- 0 2 7 4 12-16 ________________________ CROIX C O N D O 11 furnished condo available Dec 25 fo r spnng semester Coll Susie, 4 7 8 -7 6 6 0 12-16 HALF WEST Campus condo, through spring O w n bedroom and bathroom N egotiable Keep trying 4 7 8 -9 5 9 9 12- 16__________________________________ 1BR C O N D O , Riverwalk- Town Lake, pools, covered parking, shuttle Single $375, double $ 4 2 5 713-363-1855 6 10pm 12-16 ■V. RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses • 2BR/2BA • Fireplaces • Washer/Dryer Connections • Microwaves • Swimming Pool w/Waterfall • Tennis Courts/Sports Court • Club House • Dishwasher 1510 W. North Loop 454-7701 S A V A N N A H O N LY 1, avoilobte Jan 1 86 2 2 Com er W 2 2 ’/? & San G abnel HoweN Properties 4 77 9 9 2 5 12 16 N O W LEASING fo r Jon 1, large 2 2. three blocks to compus, all amenities, $ 8 0 0 1000, H ow ell Properties 477 9 9 2 5 12 16 NORTHWEST HILLS 2 1>7? Fulty mshed, washer/drver, pool, yjcuzzi Avoitable 12 21 $ 6 5 0 /m o Properties, 345 9 9 7 0 1 31____________ landm ark fur VERY LARGE 7 lV? Fireplace, oH appfi IH anees, pool, sauna clubhouse, near 3 5/W illio m Cannon $ 4 9 5 /m o 346 439 2 1-31 C O N D O 2815 Rio G rande (Gazebo) 1BR 1BA, all appliances, security system and gates Call Sara, 3 4 3 -2 3 8 2 , or Tommy, 3 28 4 3 20 12 16___________ _ C O N D O FOR rent Short walk to UT low school O ne large bedroom , full bath, contem porary kitchen, patio, hardw ood floors, ceiling fans, fireplace, swimming pool and tacuzzi w asher/dryer hook ups $ 5 0 0 /m o N o pets CoH Susan at 4 74 8812, weekdays 12 16 AVE B, shuttle, new 3 2, energy efficient CA/CH, fans, appliances, garage, W /D yard, $795 3 4 5 -9 4 4 2 12-11 TWO LARGE bedrooms 1BA on IF shuttle Country kitchen N o pets 1 yr $ 4 5 0 9 26 7243 12-16 lease HYDE PARK cottoge, 4412 B Speedway, efficiency, one person occupancy N o pets A vailable 12/22 Lease through 8/ 86 $ 3 0 0 * bills 4 5 9 -4 5 5 0 12 6 FACULTY HOME Jan 1 -June 15 Fur- nisbed, 1 b d rm , study, $ 4 0 0 /m o plus maintenance duties, neor shuttle 452 557 2 12 6___________________________ FACULTY HOUSE Beautifully furnished, 4-2-2, University Hills Jan June Close in S80Q/mo 9 2 8 3 5 3 5 12-6 '86 420 — Unf. Houses NICE 2BR, 1BA in R osedale a re a Close to S eton o nd 10 m inutes to UT C A /C H , h a rd w o o d flo ors, c e ilin g fans, fro n t p orch, u n ­ fe n ce d b a ckya rd , se pa ra te 2 -c a r g a ­ ra g e In nice q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d N o d o g s $ 5 8 0 /m o , same d e p o s it A v a il­ a b le Ja n u a ry 1 C a ll A n d y a t 4 7 4 - 1182 o r 4 4 7 - 0 2 7 9 13-16 HYDE PARK AREA in E xtensively re m o d e le d 2BR, 1BA re fin ishe d o ld e r h om e 9 ' ceilings, w o o d flo ors, staine d w o o d w o rk , 3 c e ilin g fans, 2 porches, m o d e rn kitch ­ en, C A /C H , m im blinds, le g tub w ith fa n c y w a llp a p e rin g $ 5 9 5 sh ow e r, 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 12-16 LEASE-EZE Houses, Apts, & D uplexes W e're A Free Service! 8 A M - 8 PM 7 DAYS A W EEK 4 4 0 -7 7 4 9 ________________________________ 12_T1_ NEAR HIG H LAN D M all Remodeled, for clean 2-1 with all appliances individual or couple Frost- nonsmoking refrigerator, stove, washer ond free dryer included Hard w o od floors, ceil­ ing fan, quiet neighborhood N o pets $ 4 2 5 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 12-11_______________ AVAILABLE now 1,2,3 BR houses for rent 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours). 12-6________ NEXT TO UT compus 26th and Benna 2- 1 W o o d floors, freshly painted inside, stove, no re fng ., use o f 7? double-gorage $ 6 0 0 • deposit 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 12-6 CRESTVIEW CLEAN 3-1V5 fo r nonsmok­ ers H ardw ood floors, ceiling fans, W /D , fenced yard, refrigerator, dishwasher, bonus storage area, quiet neighbor­ hood, no pets $ 5 0 0 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 12 16 NEAR ZILKER--2/1, fenced yard, deck, appliances, fans, hardwoods, separate studio/office A vailable now $6 50 Pets akoy 467 -0 12 0 12-11_________________ COMPLETELY REMODELED Hyde Park lo m e Large 2BR, CA/CH, built-ins, walk ro shuttle $ 7 0 0 A ppointm ent to see 328 1881.1-27_______________________ DUVAL A N D E 49th 3-1, hardw ood flo o r s , h e a t, A C , dishwasher, dryer, big yard, deposit, one year lease, $ 6 7 0 4 52 8 3 5 3 12-6 c e ilin g fa n s , LARGE OLDER house with ten rooms, 5blks from compus All bills poid, $165/ mo double, $ 2 4 5 /m o single Call 477 - 775 1,4 77 -4 8 41 12-16________________ NICE 3BR 2BA house/duplex six blocks west o f campus/capitol in quiet neigh­ borhood Brick patio, fenced yard, a p p li­ 9-month ances References, deposit, lease required $ 9 2 5/m o 4 7 7 -4 3 4 8 a f­ ter 6 pm 12-16 REDONE HOUSE Fenced yard, 3BR, 2BA 1 ’/? blocks from shuttle $ 6 5 0 478 - 9019 12-U UNBELIEVABLE 1 block shuttle South 3- re­ 2-1, gargoe d oo r opener, CA/CH, m odeled Yard service, W /D connections 2 82 4 9 2 5 12-11______________________ WALK TO UT 3-1 Fireplace, CA/CH $ 4 5 0 /m o 263-5152, afte r 3pm Leave message 12-16 425 — Rooms 1 O w n GRAD N O NS M O K ER Vacancies Dec 1- -Jan in com fortable room house Unbelievably dose 9 people 4 74 2 0 0 2 ,4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 1-22___________ 1 BLOCK from campus Rooms $ 22 0- $275, ABP 2 8 0 0 Whitis, 4 72 4 2 0 5 12- 16___________________________________ FEMALE W ANTED Room fo r rent, S Austin, W /D , !/4 bills $140/m o Solly 4 4 4 -6 4 6 0 After 5pm, 4 6 2 -7 6 4 7 12-16 RO O M IN pnvate home one mile west University, available starting Jan $ 22 5 A BP 472-4712 after 7pm 12-11________ WALK UT Room, college house, female Asion preferred $210, ’/4 bilks _________ 4 9 5 -7 1 2 2 ,4 7 6 -0 2 6 0 12-6 k itc h e n /la u n d ry p rive le g e s, instructor's FURNISHED R O O M fo r sublease in targe Hemphill Park duplex M any amenities. $ 2 0 0 » V3U 4 7 8 -7 0 2 2 12-11 HOUSE WITH fenced yard, minutes from Zilker Pork, huge room, pnvate both and entronca, garage W /D N o smoking must like animats $ 3 0 0 /mo • 73 bids 4 4 7 5771 12 9______________________ 430 — Room-Board G RAD NO NSM O KER Spi O w n Unbelievably 2 002, 4 72 5 6 4 6 1-22____________ LtK Spring Summer co m forta b le house dose 9 people 4 /4 roon DOBIE CORNER suite vate bath, full meal, lo ft in bedroom spots for Dobie garoge 469 5019 12 6 Irving room pn 2 NEED A nice fun place to stay? I'm selling a spang lease fo r Hardin House Dorm Contact Sondi at 4 7 6 1624 12 6 MUST SELL spang West G reat all girts dorm, g o o d foo d Coll Tommy, 4 72 5750, 5 10pm 12-6 lease at Contessa SUBLEASE DOUBLE room at Dobie Cen ter fo r Spang semester Pnvate bath poolside view, meol plan M ale only KaH 4 6 9 5 7 2 4 e v e 12 6 ____ MUST SELL sublease at Contessa Double room G reat location, great fo o d CoH Kim at 479-0016 12 11 435 — Co-ops f ' 21st St. Co-op Is a great ptoce to Uve ttsts Spring It you want both Independence tram landlordi and a sense of community Our rates include 19 hom ecooked meals a wk ultimes ft A/C Stop by 707 W 21st St for an opttcatton ft a tour or COK W 1 M U os 476-567ft 14 Double* $2*6 i t Newly Renovated LAMKt h o u k ★ h o i vacancies tor ttits Spring We are a *e!t-governing community the practicing campus orea tur rXshed rooms CA/CH, ABP 17 reserved parking oc meats'wx c e a to pool t M 6/me. rent-control m *4 private CoH 460-0606 or 476-5678 Com0 By For A Jour Today1 The Infercooperative Council has spring doubles from $ 2 6 5 , singles from $ 2 9 5 , all food, utili­ ties included 7 houses, each dif­ ferent. M e n, w om en, v egetari­ ans, s m o ke rs, nonsmokers. All arm w el­ c o m e . Call write, or com e by: 5 1 0 W. 23rd 47 6-1957. o m n iv o re s , VACANCIES FOR WOMEN Welcome to the Ark Co-op tor me Spring» Friendly self governing m lematlonal community d ose to compus Pool sundeck. onswenng service computer fodllttes A/C Fun educational activities aH meals ABP Come by tor o tour MOO Reart 476-5676 Oreat Spring to te * Doub le * $166 tin g le $374 * Taos Co-op looking for groot Housing? Too$ is a fnondty cood community across from ® compus AC, 19 groat moots a wook, • sundock. fun educational programs and 0 leeunty Tours ovoiioblo anytmo Como ^ by ond apply1 Spnng Rotos Stngio $ 4 1 9 /m o . Doubles $ 2 9 8 /m o. 2612 G uadalupe 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 ,4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ® • • • GRAD NO NSM O KER Spnng Summer in co m forta b le house O w n room Unbelievably close 9 people 474 2 0 0 2 ,4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 .1 -2 2 M /F O PE N IN G $ 2 7 0 double $ 33 0, sin gle- includes all bills ond fo o d 478 6 5 8 6 12-9 VACANCIES AT V -Coop Single rooms $ 29 0, near campus, non-vegetarian 4 7 4 -7 7 6 7 Small, fnendly, mainly stu dents 12-16 QUIET EFFICIENCY two blocks to UT $ 2 9 5 ABP, 2 50 2 Nueces, # 2 0 9 o r see manager 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 12-16 SHARE SMALL fnendty house, 4 blocks from campus $ 2 3 9 double, $ 3 4 0 single, ABP, includes fo o d Call 477 1789 o r 4 76 -9 7 4 5 .1 2 -1 6 ____________ ROYAL C o -O p has vacancies fo r women and men, quiet neighborhood, good foo d Come visit 1805 Peori St 4 78 0 8 8 0 12-16 C O M E LIVE W ITH US W e a re a h o u seh o ld o f 4 men a n d 4 w o m e n W e a re m ostly ve g e ta ria n a n d non-sm o kin g . O u r a g e s a re fro m 2 4 to 3 6 W e share meals a n d chores lo o k in g c o o p e ra tiv e ly a n d a re fo r so m e on e in sh a rin g o u r h om e w ith us 4 7 4 - 2 8 2 8 C larksville a re a intereste d 12-9 440 — Roommates RESPONSIBLE MALE ASAP Large car peted, quiet 2-2, CH/CA, DW, disposal, pool, 2 9 0 0 Swisher $ 3 0 0 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 , 472 -2 09 7 .1 2 -1 6 _____________________ NEED FEMALE nonsmoker, neat to shore nice house/shuttle $ 2 6 5 + ’/2 bills Re­ nee, 463-6918, 441 -7 65 0 12-6 ROOMMATE BROKERS INC 910 W MLK. 4 7 8 -5 0 9 6 12-16________________ W ANTED FEMALE logging 2pools, nished townhom e $ 25 0/m o., Coll 3 8 5 -2 4 2 7 12-16_________________ roommate 2 2'r2, fur ’/4 bills trail, W /D , fully GRAD NO NSM O KER Vocancies Dec 1, Jan 1 O w n room in com fortable house Unbelievably close 9 people, 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 4 7 2 -5 64 6 .1 2 -1 6 _____________________ MALE ROOMMATE needed fo r Spnng to shore 2BR 2’/2BA. all amenities, FP covered parking, etc Must see $ 3 6 3 / mo, + E Shuttle 2 blks 44 & Duvol Coll immediately, 452-1717 Nick, Britt 12-16 CENTENNIAL C O N D O M IN IU M S Neüd 1 o r 2 female roommates to share 2BR 2BA furnished condo fo r spnng semes- ter 4 7 7 -4 5 5 2 12-6___________________ ROOMMATE NEEDED spnng semester West Campus, Camino Real Apts , 2 2 hot tub, heated pool, $35 0/m on th 477-1226 12 6 Eff., 1-2-3-4 Bdrm APARTMENTS 11FL00RPLANS FURNISHED • UNFURNISHED Student Discounts For Spring-Preleasing • Riverside Area • Shuttle Bus • Spacious Floorplans • Pool • Lofts • Trees & Gardens POINT-SOUTH 4 BEDRMS. TO EFF. 444-7536 Rental Office: 1910 Willow Creek, Austin, Tx. ■ I V C POINT SOU 1~y O trO R F BRIDGEH0LL0W 1 & 2 BEDRMS. 444-6757 FEMALE N O NS M O K ER 2 I house Hyde Pork Shuttle $ 32 5 9 2 9 7340 ext 372 459 /98< 1 733 5 9 9 8 Chns 12 16 ROOMMATE W ANTED 2BR/7BA 4 to campus M ale nonsmoker blocks 2 E spang semester $ 2 6 8 ■ Q uiet Call 478 1921 12 10 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed spang s* fu rn is h e d R ive rside m e ster 7 bilb Tambre or apartment aura 448 3691 12 10 ____________ $ 2 5 0 7 7 UXURY C O N D O Furnished, $ 2 5 0 • M U 1 bedroom 2 BA W /D microwave CaH SKawr 3 85 0 5 7 ? PV 12-6 _______________________ fem ale NR SR 4 BLOCKS compus WC, shuttle, 2-1 fur rushed $175 '7 M U Responsible female nonsmoker 4 7 2-40 85 M oryiu 12 10 ___________ G W M needs PM share 2-1 Ca/Ch DW fireplace terrace prefer graduate stu dent unfurnished $ 212/m o available 1/ 1/ 86 345 8147 12 6 ________________ Fe m m e ROOMMATES fo r Spnng, WC 7 2 condo Reosoi aole rates fre e Jan u a ryren t 472 7 55 6, 474-9115 12-16 for CENTENNIAL C O N D O female for spring Fun but responsible $ 3 0 0 Please call Cindy, 4 69 0 7 7 2 12 _____________________ 11 looking N O N S M O K IN G FEMAlE for new fulty furnished River Crossing condo 2-2V?. W /D F/Pl, microwave, ceiling fans, se curity system, close to shuttle >225 mo plus 4 utilities W endy 385 4391 1? 16 FEMALE RO O M M ATE to share 2BR ?BA opt Jan 1 W ill have own bedroom and bath call Tern or Kim 4 44 5 2 8 5 12 6 NFED FEMAlE nonsmoking groducrte student to shore cute 2 1 house Neor lorge beautiful pork Call 4 67 8878 Start Jon 1 12 6 2-1 ENFIELD AREA female roommate want ed, b Nonsmoking preferred 4 77 1600 Vi­ vien. 12-6 fu rn is h e d $ 3 0 0 ROOMMATE W ANTED Responsible non-smoking, mole graduate student to share nice 2 -2 house near CR $ 2 5 0 * V? bills, 4 51 -8 74 3 .1 2 -6 ________________ W ANTED FEMALE roommate in com pletefy $ 2 4 0 /m o , nonsmoker Coll 4 78 7582 osk for Ash fry 1 2 - 6 _______________________ furnished condo NEED MALE nonsmoker to shore 2 2 for Spring 5 blocks from compus $195 • ’/¡E Bill or Ted 4 69 9 2 4 2 12_6________ FEMAlE RO O M M ATE needed to shore 2 2 apartm ent with 3 giris, 1 block from compus $ 2 7 5 • E 499-0231 12-6 FEMAlE NO N S M O K ER (grod preferred) to share quiet 2-1 on Enfield Avail mid * 7 utilities Call lote Dec $ 3 0 0 /m o _ _ _ _ _ 4 79 0 5 2 8 mghts 12 6 FEMALE RO O MMATE to share 2-2 4plex, microwave, fireplace, ceiling fan, IF shuttle, no deposit $ 2 0 0 /m o - 4 U 4 2 0 6 Speedway 4 59 0 8 9 3 12 9 SPRING SEMESTER FEMALE H OU SEM ATE W A N T E D n e e d e d to share a p a rtm e n t a t G a r d en G a te A pts Rio G ra n d e at 2 3 rd M o v e in p o s v b le b e fo re you le ave fo r Christm as C a ll Leigh a t 4 7 8 2291 o f ter 6 3 0 p m o r le a ve message on m ochtne 12 16 Fem ale onty to share fou r b edroom fur ntshed house with th ree other fem ale in ­ dents Four blocks from city bus ir N o o t Austin W alk to stores O leortliness n must r utilities Avotlable D er 23 $ ‘95 plus ¡ 39 20 m inutes from A C C 0 aft D a rlen e 4 3 8 a b efo re noon or a fte r 5 or 795 5196 12 6 VICTORIAN ARTS House openings Dec fo r persons active in the arts Also tiny house for artist or couple 4 79 8417 12 6 NEED FEMALE i share 3 2 c ondo i 346 9119 12 5 una N W H ills $23 0 C a ll nave at1 //A N T fD I SERIOUS student who wishes to find and shore an apartm ent/dupiex {max rent per persor $ / 0 0 i fumisbtngs Col! Dionne 4 6 7 7078 6 ROOMMATE NEEDED for spnng semes ter large apt own bedroom ond bath Tarrytown, on ER shuttle nonsmoker $ 2 5 0 /m o , Troprcono Apts #105 or coH Charles 4 77 2361 12-11______________ 12 _ RO O MMATF NEEDED 3 2 duplex off 51st $165 - !73 bills M ove immediately Mike or Jim 9 2 8 -0 5 2 3 12 6 G W M SEEKS mature student or prafes siona! to share 2 /2 condo with great lo cation nice omenrties Must be responsi ble 'onservafrve discreet $ 2 5 0 7 B) W nte to Boxhotder Suite 1A 175 60 W 13th, A ustin, 78701 12 9 __________ COUNTRY LIVING W o n o r wonted to shore house 2 0 minutes horn Austir $ 2 2 5 /m o * '7 utilities Cafl 247 2 56 2 ond also M orcia 444-8551 12 16 MALE HOUSEMATf wonted to share 3 1 7 in Crestview $ 2 0 0 - 7 bills P'efer quie* non smoker Col1 Mike after 5 at 477 6171 or 468 7488 >2 16 _ M A lF ROOMMATE needed serond se meste' to share single room writ- a w r bath m dorm close tc ' ampus Je** 4 79 6 8 4 0 378 0 3 8 0 $ 2 4 0 a/m onth 12 10 fo r 7 7 MALE RO O MMATF needed WC ra n d ' $ 2 5 0 plus 4 7 8 0 6 2 0 Jack re 1 12 V MATURE STUDENT to share 3 im mediately o r Jan $ 75/m o bitls $150 deposit 9 2 6 5471 12 9 house N O N S M O K IN G HOUSEMATE needed own room $ 2 2 5 4 utilities N ear * Zilker Park M any amenities 4 48 3168 12-16 _ _ O W N BEDRO OM ! West campus condo needs furnished parking, walk to campus' Ca! Melisso 478 2 4 0 7 12-6 ro o m ie S ecurity ______ GRAD OR working woman to shore o,,e furnished home with porches Crestvsew city bus $ 7 5 0 Cak 452 9 6 6 0 evenings 12-9 fire p lare yard NEEDED to ROOMMATE share new fully equipped CO ondo on SP shuttle Responsible nonsmoking ma'e $165/m onth • 7 bills 44 3 6 0 3 0 ] 7 11 for spring FEMALE TO share furnished 2-1 on En 474 field route $ 2 3 0 Dec 1568 12 11___________________________ rent free CROIX C O N D O N eed female room mate to shore 1-1 furnished condo for spnng Suwe 4 7 8 -7 6 6 0 12 16 W ANTED 3 male roommates to shore expenses $22 5/m on fh Ceiling fons, fireplace, 8. pool Rrver Crossing Dr 389 0 3 6 0 12 16__________________________ NEAT CONSERVATIVE female to shore targe 1BR, 2 2 0 6 Nueces avail Dec 14, $375. 482 5416 weekdays 3 27 4801 night, weekends 12-16 FEMAlE ROOMMATE fo r IBR condo lb lk from UT $32 5/m on th Coll 4 8 0 8 59 2 12-11 __________ __ FEMALE W ANTED to shore 2 2 on NR ’7 rent !7 electricity Koren at shuttle 462 9 5 0 3 12-11_____________________ HOUSEMATE NEEDED $135/m o plus ’7 biHs lo cated on E 3 8 '7 near IH 35 4 7 3 -2 4 8 3 , leave message 12-10 MALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmok ing, pool, souna, (ocuzi, first stop shuttle $715 * 73 bills 4 4 4 -5 3 9 5 12-16 RESPONSIBLE, NEAT, quiet, eosygomg Hyde Park housemate $ 2 3 0 ABP Doug, 451 2484, mornings best 12 10 RENTAL 430 — Room-Board n O B I E C E N T E R We give you more inner and outer space. • Recreational Facilities (Pool, Sauna, Game Room) • Lots Of Good Meals... 19 Meals A Week • Across The Street From Campus • Housekeeping Services • Off Street Parking • Call or write for Spring information Available 512(472-8411) R O O M M A T E W A N T E D fe m a le nonsmoking own BR/8A IF shuttle $ 7 / 5 + cam Esther 451 3 4 9 9 Avail able now 12 -11 ’7 U ROOMMATE LARGE 3BR duplex phill Park W ooden fireplace withm walking distance G raduate stu deni non smoker $ 2 0 0 - *7 U 4 78 7022 12-11 ____________ _ floors ROOMMATES W ANTED to share do 30th & Speedway Washer'dn^yer microwave tullí excluded plus deposit CoH Boon a fte ' 4 8 0 -8 8 7 4 12 16 ________ $25 0/m on th |OCuzz ibera1 nr ' JAN 1 LUXURIOUS home five blocks compus smoking male wooded park, W /D, microwave *--re ptoce airport security system mor r pluses $ 30 0 7 U 4 7 8 4 00 6 12-16 SHARE A quie* Tamytown uome $ 3 0 0 month '/? bills Col! Corios 472-0122 12-9 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed available C a ' C~ e nd o f Dec disbw ojher '/? util 3 7 0 8 lo Fayette Col* 477 9 7 ? ! 476 4 0 0 7 12-16_________________________ 2BR D BA dnpovD1 $ 30 7 + FEMALE R O O M M A TE wanted fo r Jan Lets find o ptoce to g e tb e ' now Me'onie 4 6 2 -0 2 3 5 after 5pm 12-9 MALE NO NS M O K ER to share 2-2 ux ry condo pool sauna, fireplace ceiling fan, ER shuttle $ 3 2 5 5416 12-16_________________________ */5 bills 476- - N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE grad neeaed for roommate 2-1 house $ 2 0 5 /,tio - * bills Pets neg 4 59 7517 12 9________ N O N S M O KIN G fem óle new condo 7 2 one block o ff campus fully fum isne- with all amenities not tub covered p o n mg. secunty gate, no pets $ 30 0/m o fu tilitie s Cecilia 4 78-8134 '2 6 NO NSM O KER TO shore 2 2 furnisH-" apt neor CR $210 - 7 bills Avoilabie Jan Jeff 453-1512 1_2_16___________ FEMALE GRAD student fo r Spnng pig 1, $ 2 3 0 /m o libera! nonsmoker ER snu’ He Jenny 4 8 0 0 3 2 7 evenings ’ 2 !6 W ANTED MALE Heterosexual roommate fo r well-equiped new 2-2 wes' campus apt immediate occupancy a v a il, call Randy 4 8 2 -9 3 4 8 1 2 -'l_______________ MALE NO NSM O KER ASAP ..orge fur nished fans microwave, quiet neighborhood $ 65 month 385-5171 12-10________________ c o n d o --W /D ceding ROMMATEIS; MALE or femóle needee by January 2-1, CA/CH Cl rent ele' tacity phone Call Suson after pm 462 0 5 3 4 '2 -1 6 _____________________ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted ta r spnng luxury Lenox 2-2 campus 4 7 7 -3 3 0 8 12-16 condo W alk to HOUSEMATE NEEDED N onsm okng female groduate student no pels N ear 183/1-35 $ 2 5 0 /m o 9 3 5 8 12-16____________________ utilities 835 W A N TE D N O N S M O K IN G fem ale roommate to share luxury fumtsbea cor do on west campus $ 3 0 0 /m o ABP 4 7 2 -5 2 3 9 12-16_________________ HURRYI FEMALE nonsmokerd room mote sublease in 3 2 suite 'o o n v board included WC shuttle Votene 4 76 3002 1 2 - 1 0 _______________________________ M/F 3-1 house Attrachve o lde r neigE borhood Shuttle etc Responsible pre tamed $ 24 5 • 73 bills Patrick, 445 4133 1 2 - 1 6 _________ LIBERAL MALE needed north, 2 story duplex CA/CH, 6 3 5 8 ,1214A Tartan Ln. 12-9 furnished $ 2 2 7 50 7? elect fenced yard Call Ron 8 3 7 GRADUATE FEMALE to share 2-1 house Block from IF shuttle $ 2 2 0 / mo 467 7 2 55 Utilities paid 12-11 FEMALE N O N -sm oker wonted O w - room in targe house W 'D $150/m onth - 7 bills - deposit O P ¡F shuttle For January 1 454-6341 12 6 fire p lore GRAD FEMALE nonsmoking to shore 7 duplex Hyde Pork $ 2 3 0 - 9U Carol 452 1607 evenings 12-16 HOUSEMATE W ANTED Jon Large house in quiet neighborhood nqhi on compus 29th ond Rio G rande All amenities Professional or o ld e ' student ta utilities 4 4 5 -6 5 8 6 12 16___ $ 325 - 2 2 G W M seek responsible nonsmoker fo r 3 -2 !2 condo Travis Heights shuttle pool CA/'CH $ 2 3 0 - bills 4 4 3 -6 9 0 0 12-16________________________________ HOUSEMATES NEEDED two Oedrooms avoitable now $ 2 0 3 rent, $ 75 deposit campus, coll 4 6 1 ’ 315 before neor 10pm 12-16 ROOMMATE W ANTED Mature under graduate or groduate student to shore 78R/2BA apartment starring in January on CR route $210 month plus 2 bills Phone 459-1780 12-16______________ HOUSEMATE NEEDED across IF relaxed atmosphere orrisri' female for cheop rent nosmoke 459 8 90 7 12 6 large bedroom Rentals 1920 ■ RE N O V A 'IO N 7 blocks fro m UT 4 ca m p u s - o n te r e n r e o ffic e s , ir 1350 sq h spa-e R'idrmg reception ionascape 7 20 2 Nueces 4 72 7 0 3 328 0 6 5 2 2 16 ene rg y e ffic ie n t j r EXCELLENT OFFICE ¡poce campus oren $195 5 25 nclodes oh /til ■ties Hawek Properties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 12 16 . 470 — Resorts Sr PARK CUY UAH First c iass airplane rickets and C ondo Personal fireplace and w hirlpool D e 'e m be r 13 2 0 Socn ’ 13 7 29 fice fo r pnce o f tickets alone 7 6 _____________ 5 59 9 713 57 306 W H A T A R f y o u d o i n g i > r our condo w h e t sleeps 6 Podre Cali 4 6 7 77-9/ uays 447 n ig h t-, ¡ 1' 'm a s ? Pen* ' South ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t- Tickets k is s ”t ¡ c k f t s 3rd a Cok Dor 448 1469 o r N orm an 6 7 5 0 12 10___________ -ow i t s / p a - r.i 5 3 0 — T ra v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n W1NTFR BRFAK cj4 Steamboat * Spring? o re Vac U-.-t $ /5 , O' wnnm g at Soatfi Padre stand and Daytona Beach frorr S?9 Hurry ca*! Sunchase Tours 8 0 0 3 ? i 5 9 1 of o n ta rt a Sunchase R e p rese n tó te 'O D A y VW>er your win »eF break courts count o r Sunchase 12-6 fo r mo^e inform ation to!* *ree Austin Scuba Tours Haiti 1986 March 22-29 250-1569 5 4 0 — Lost & Found Í ' omp •• ere': around M a n or os* f e m a le D io c k ta b f a n y .- n fo r m a b o n p le a s e c o * ! 4 $ 5 0 R E W A R D moadv R d 6 7 0 3 12 6 L O S T D O G L A R G E R E W A R D Tan mole Grea* Dane wdf* undipped e o n smai* white marking on ches* red collar and tags A pp ro x 9 0 lbs ‘ 9 /e a ^ old very fnendly answers to Joshua lost over ThonksQivmg ¡n Hyde Park ansa 451 5079 12-16 5 6 0 — Public N o tic e 100 OVERWEIGHT people needed to try new program Cafi S Heatley 4 5 3 1700 12-10 ED U C A TIO N A L 580 M usical In stru ctio n GUITAR N $ r R -C '¡O N t o n pap im p ro visa tio n 4 69 90 B eg in ne r a dva n ce d - W ' ♦ " c* 5 9 0 — T u to rin g MATH TUTOR 504 W 2 4 th S t Office 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 PH YS IC S H F M IS T R V B U S IN E S S AS TR O N N • e FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH o e tc x e eco3?4 D on ? p u t rh » o ft m tk m e an ex» m H a to o tote m e n - ’ F boc* to l it . f r 0+ P a rk in g • Very 'emeonebée rates 44*o • L o f * ¿v cte be nc e - /n a im n gtm g e y o u cm r tnderatmncl arn o c v c o u re e s , r m e a b o v e su b m c ftt a n d SA T S O R F R e viw w N px! d oo r t( M n r 7>nq 8 B e a n s Rluebonne' j Ría/» * TUTORING SERVICE 9 ! : . / FREE FREE M ovie Rental w/1hr. Tutoring SAVE $20 on Block Rate Tutoring • Expert Tutoring (MOST SUBJECTS ALL LEVELS) ft EXAM PREP GRE LSAT MCAT ft RESUMES ft WORD PROCESSING Laser P rin tin g IBM & A p p te HOURS OPEN M-Th Pri. Sal Sun 7am-t2mi m .1 « 5 4 - 1 5 5 2 * : i s , « n i , italics • WORD PROCESSING STARTING AT S t 80/PG • UTTER-GUAUTY PRINTING fro m y o u r dis k I O C /p a g e • THESIS DISSERTATIONS RESUMES d r a ft c o p ie s to flr to l p r o d u c t disk s to r a g e v a r ia b le ty p e s ty le s • OVERNIGHT/WEEKEND/ SAME DAY Personaltnd Scrvtc* CALL 459-1120 $ 3 9 9 5 S t u d e n t d is c o u n t • D i s s e r t a t i o n s UNO \ FIJI MOUSE □ i / a / 2707 HEMPHILL PARK J tlh STRUT At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 i DONMA’S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING 'the Best Little Word House >r Texas £ } | T A t o ff p e r p a g e w it h a d Free Grammer K Spfllm q ( ht*rk Muavs —20 Years Experience— 7 4 6 -B VL S ta s s n p v I dnt* 4 6 2 - 1 1 1 1 M o n - T h u r s F r i 9 - 9 9 6 W E E K E N D S 1 2 6 WORDS UNLIMITED Resumes, thesis, o r term papers. Top q u a lity at re aso n a ble prices N a n c y 2 51 -5 0 16 STARR Q U A L IT Y W o r d Processing stu d e n t p o p e rs o f a ll ktnds, e q u a tio n s tobies d a ta base 8 ty p e fo n ts 4 4 4 0 8 0 1 12 16 t e x t p r o c e s s in g IN T ELLIG EN T P R O F E S S IO N A L co m p u t e r iz e d E n g lis h assistance (sp e llin g p u n c tu a tio n g ra m m ar) B ea u tifu l results g e t h ig h e r g ra d e s C re a tiv e S ervices 4 7 8 - 3 6 3 3 12-16_______________________ 2 4 2 0 G u a d a lu p e , Themes, PATTY'S W O R D Processing esumes la w b n e fs . dissertations, p ro fe s sional re p o rts C om pus p ick up a v a ila b le till 11pm 3 4 5 4 2 6 9 12-16 R E S EAR C H T Y P IN G dissertations, re a so n a b le O n e d a y service C o rre c tin g selectnc 441 1 8 9 3 1 1 5 resumes Fast, a c c u ra te p a p e rs ,th e s e s , P fC S u A S V f Rt S U M ÍS with" Hair- Invest in your ca re e r w ith c o n fid e n c e Project yo u a ch ievem ents e ffe c tiv e ly Profes sionol resum e c on su lta n cy C re a tiv e Ser vices 2 4 2 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 12 16 435 — Co-ops • P a p e r s • D i s s e r t a t i o n s • R e s u m e s • M A C or I BM L a s e r p r i n t i n g In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'tilMidnight H o u s c o f t t % T U T O H S l W 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! T H fS iS ~ R fS U M fS ~ A L L P A P C tS WORD PROCESSING Y o u r Typing To Ut" T?S crhatin^ «—7 » í á i » v 1 / ^ v 23 Doble M all * I aser Jet Printing (Publication quality pnnts) * immecliote revisions * Rush fobs no problem Convenient Hours til 10 p m 4 69-5632 Wf Will M i OUR COMCfTtWE EDGf1 TYPING W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Southwest Services 453-0323 4311 A venue F P ickup/D elivery INFO M O S TERM PAPERS— $1.00/PG THESES, E T C ,-$ M .5 0 fG . QUALITY GUARANTEED! CALL 2 8 8 -1 9 3 0 W C R D M A S T E R - Your Word Processing Professionals \ Vt letters copies Rush Service Available 1900 E Ofcorf. #110 Ion SR A RC Shuttle) 447-9257 W O O D S T Y P IN G o n d W o r d P rocessing, SI 5 0 / p g n on-rush 2 5 + pag e s S h o rt p a p e rs fro m $1 7 5 /p g 2 2 0 0 ó u a d a llu p e (side e n tra n c e ) 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2 12 16 A N Y T H IN G TYPED W h l From $ 1 2 5 d o u b le -s p a c e d Fast a n d accu ra te , pick up a n d d e liv e ry a v a ila b le 4 4 4 5 9 2 8 , evenings o r le a ve d a y tim e m essage 12 16 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G p ro fe s s io n a l service PC S T A T IO N 2 3 D o b te M o ll 4 6 9 - 5 6 3 2 12-6 typ^ng C o m p le te Inc C O M P U T E -IT -yo u rs e lf Save hm e o n d m o n e y C o m p le te p e rs o n a l c o m p u te r facilitie s f o r rent b y the h o u r Free user assistantce PC S T A T IO N Inc 23 D o b ie M o ll, 4 6 9 5 6 3 2 12 6 M B A 0 • RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Jus* N o r t h o f ? / t h o ’ < - u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 C O L D CALL C A N V A S S E S P a rt tim e , 15 h r s /w k , m a r k e tin g stu S tu d e n t o r o r g a n iz a t io n to ru n s p r in g 760 — Misc. Services HELP WANTED d e n ts d e s ire d , n e e d a p e r s o n w h o en b r e a k t r ip t o D a y to n a B e a c h W e p a y jo y s m e e tin g p e o p le C a ll o n s m a ll th e h ig h e s t c o m m is s io n s w ith th e lo w b u s in e s s o w n e r s to se t u p a p p o in t ­ est re ta il p ric e s S p e c ia l in c e n tiv e s f o r m e n ts f o r a n a c c o u n tin g a n d ta x o ff v o lu m e D o n 't b e le ft o u t in th e c o l d 1 ic e H o u r ly r a te p lu s c o m m is s io n C a ll N O W 9 0 4 - 7 6 7 - 0 3 2 7 1 2 -9 )/\atá/vx M B A U • Sure, w e typ e 12 16 T Y P IN G A N D w o r d p roce ssin g $1 5 0 / C oll p g M o n th ly account» $ 8 5 0 /n r C a n d a c e 4 5 1 - 4 8 8 5 12-11 __ T Y P IN G REPORTS. re»ume». m anu»cnpt» R e a s o n a b le rate», 24 h o u r (lee), avail a b le e venings a n d w eeke n d s 9 2 8 4 9 3 0 FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 ZWRITE C O c o m p u te riz e d w o r d p ro ces»tng o ( a ll s ch o o l p a p e rs W rite resum es FR shuttle 4 7 8 516 3 12-10 P R O FESSIO N AL T Y P IN G / $ I / p a g e most IBM items Selectr k G u a ra n te e d o v e rn ig h t Janie 2 4 4 0 2 1 3 12 11 p ic k u p / d e liv e ry com pus W O R D P R O C E S S IN G b y d e c r e e d p ro te s sio n a l Dtssertahons, letters, resum es, etc S outh A ustin h o m e Linda 4 4 0 - 0 2 5 6 12-16 theses TY P IN G A N D w o r d proc e s sin g v ith spell check, tost tu rn a ro u n d a n d re o s o n o b le rates CoH N o n c y 3 3 9 2 3 9 3 12-16 P a p e -» LETTER PERFECT T y p in g resum es, la w briefs, rush service, com p e te tiv e rates 2111 Rio G ra n d e , 4 7 4 2 7 4 9 12 16 St 5 1? i .1SI >X %VERA T E E ’S • RESUM ES • C O VER LET T ER S • FREE STO RA G E .Us , « c k 4 5 4 -1 5 3 2 • TY P IN G SERVICES g u a ra n te e d results a t best rates A ll ty p in g needs, business o r scholastic 4 5 9 0 3 7 8 12 16 a m e r i c a n I a g l e w o r d "p r o c e s s " resum es a n d reports, ty p in g o ( all IN G kinds job» a c c e p te d C a ll 4 5 8 8 8 6 9 12 16_____________________ Rush P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D PR O C E S S IN G F ait, re lia b le , a n d a c c u ra te S p e cia lize in rush o rd e rs W ill d e liv e r $1 5 0 /p a g e M a ry , 8 3 6 - 7 4 7 4 12-16 VMDRD P R O C E S S IN G /$1 2 5 /p o g e , dou^ b le -s p a c e d Pica PR, thesis, disse rta tio n e x p e rie n c e 4 5 2 - 8 3 3 6 12-10 P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPIST Theses, disserta tion», p ro fe s s io n a l rep o rts , le g a l G ra d u a te s ch o o l q u a lity From $ 1 2 5 , B a rb a ra Tull os, 4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 1-31___________________ 760 — Misc. Services U N B A L A N C E D C H E C K B O O K S *? W ill b a la n c e y o u r c h e c k b o o k --$ 6 /s ta te m e n t Business ca ll fo r e v a lu a tio n lo r in , 4 4 4 7 981 12-16_____________________________ HERBAL W E IG H T loss Lose w e ig h t n o w Ask m e h o w A ls o s p e c ia liz in g in F rench Partum s a n d J e w e lry 9 2 8 - 2 4 7 5 1-15 R ESIDEN TIAL H O U S E c le a n in g special A th o ro u g h ly c le a n e d house f o r th e lo w p ric e o f $ 2 4 5 0 2 4 h o u r se rv ice Please caH 8 3 5 1561 12-16 « n i SMAU LOANS From $5- $300 5 1 S 4 S U R N C T R O A D 4 5 4 - 0 4 5 0 OAK Hill PA PHOTOS ♦or PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m i n u t a s e r v i c e MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guadalupe WHAT'S YOUR MAJOR THIS YEAR? N e e d som e help making a Final decision? Comprehensive Career • P la n n in g • T e s tin g • C o m p u t e r A n a ly s is • C o u n s e lin g FRED F O X M.Ed. CALL S in ce 1 9 7 8 454*3932 790 — Part Time CHRISTMAS CASH $ 6 4 - PER HR SALARY E V IN IN G S — W .E. 50 Immediate Telemarketing Positions APPLY Tele-Saver Services, Inc. D o b le C e n 'e i G u a d a lu p e St Entrance 2nd floor Suite 24 Next to Unicorn Shop 4 6 9 - 5 6 2 1 P le a s e c a ll R o la n d a t 2 5 8 3 6 7 8 b e ­ t w e e n 1 a n d 4 12-6 W A N T E D : RESPONSIBLE PERSON to ta ke c a re o f o ld e r c h ild re n in m y South A u stin h o m e M u s t b e a v a ila b le b y 3 :0 0 p m H a v e o w n tra n s p o rta tio n S om e light h o u s e k e e p in g J 5 0 0 /h o u r 1 5 -2 0 hours p e r w e e k S o m e nights a n d w eekends 280-1113 le a v e m essaqe 12-16 M A T U R E U P P E R C L A S S M A N O R G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T W A N T E D f o r a f t e r n o o n c h ild c a r e p o s itio n , b e g in ­ n in g J a n u a r y o r s o o n e r O w n c o r a n d g o o d d r iv in g r e c o r d a m u s t f o r p ic k ­ u p a t s c h o o ls A p p r o x im a t e ly 3 h o u rs d a ily w ith s o m e f le x ib ility D e p e n d a b ilit y d e s ir e d S a la r y n e g o tia b le C a ll L y n n f o r a p p o in tm e n t a t 4 5 2 4111 1-30 LONE STAR CAFE LINCOLN VILLAGE lo o k in g is fo r p e rso n a b le , enthusiastic p e o p le to host, e x p e d ite a n d bus S tarting w a g e s fro m $ 3 8 5 - $ 4 0 0 /h o u r base d on a v a ila b ility A p p ly in p e rso n 6 4 0 6 N IH 3 5 (o p p o s ite Foley's H ig h la n d M a ll) fo r C H R IS T IA N PRE school seeking staff pe r son to d d le r class Tuesday a n d Thursday m orn in g s, b e g in n in g in January 3 2 7 3 3 7 0 , 3 2 7 4 5 6 6 12 6 _________ PART TIME a fte rn o o n p o sitions a v a ila b le to w o rk w ith sc hool a g e c h ild re n in a fte r s c h o o l p ro g ra m A b o v e a v e ra g e p a y scale P rofessiona l w o rk in g e n viro n m ent A p p ly w ith C re a tiv e W o r ld , 2 0 2 3 D e n to n D r , 8 3 7 8 8 4 0 12-11 PAT LUCEY'S T u to n n g S ervice is h irin g tu tors fo r spring sem ester S erious inquines o n ly C all 4 7 7 7 0 0 3 12-16 SO U TH W EST DAYCARE needs p la y 8ro u n d supervisors, M F, 2 6 p m 3 2 7 3 6 9 M ust b e 18 o r o v e r 12-16 N E A R C A M P U S evenings, weekends, som e m o rn in g s /a fte rn o o n s 2 5 + hrs/ w k , TYPIST (6 0 4 w pm ), BO OKKEEPER (e x p e n e n c e /a c c o u n tin g hours), Runner H O T STAMPER 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 1 22 R E C E P T IO N S IT /B O O K K E E P E R a fte r noons, e v e n in g s a n d S a tu rd a ys start at $ 3 7 5 an h o u r, o w n tra n s p o rta tio n , 451 0 1 5 8 12-11_____________________________ PART TIM E re c e p tio n is t w o n te d , a b le to study d u n n g w o rk in g hours M in o r typ in g skills a n d filin g n e e d e d 9 2 8 4 3 4 6 1 2 -6 ____________________________________ ASS IS TA N T N E E D E D fo r p re school p r o ­ g ra m in m y hom e, a p p r o x 10 hours per w e e k, fle x ib le , o w n tra n s p o rta tio n , 4 4 3 - 0 3 2 6 12-6 _________________________ EXPErT e N C E D P R E S C H O O L instructor insur n e e d e d , n e a r UT, sm all class size, a n c e b e n e fits a v a il For fu rth e r details, 4 5 8 1891 12 9 PART TIME p h a rm a c y cler S om e even mgs, 3 3 0 p m 7 3 0 p m S om e Saturdays, 9 a m lp m $ 4 /h r F le xib le d u n n g finals 2110 S. C ongress 4 4 4 -4 7 3 1 1-29 W A N T E D EXPERIENCED salesclerk fo r c h ild re n 's s to re lo c a te d in L incoln V il­ la g e A fte rn o o n s a n d som e Saturdays 4 5 3 - 3 2 7 1 ,3 4 5 - 7 6 2 6 12-10 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs- Restaurants FIRST INVESTORS CORPORATION R U M O U R S D O O R P E R S O N S A p p ly ,n perso n 110 E Riverside a fte r H orn, M F 1? 6 • EXPERIENCED yo u th re c re a tio n classes s p o rty visual arts a n d g ra p h ic design D e a d lin e Dec IN STRUCTORS to teach 3 1 .4 7 6 - 5 8 6 2 .1 2 6 _____________________ PART TIME c o o k C hurch seeks co o k to p re p a re 4 11 2 4 4 5 12 6 tw o m eals per w eek ______________ C H ILD D E V E LO P M E N T cen te r n e a r UT seeks a fte rn o o n associate te a ch e r yo u n g 4 s classroom E xpe n e n ce w / g ro u p re q u ire d W o rk in g h ours 12 3 0 p m 5 4 5 p m M E Job be g in s in Jan C a ll M rs Reid 4 78 5 4 2 4 to a p p ly 12 16 ____________ instru ctio n o f pre sch o o le rs fo r C H ILD D E V E LO P M E N T classroom a id e n e e d e d to assist te a ch e r in p re sch o o l classroom M o rn in g w o rk hours 9a m 12 3 0 p m M F Jo b be g in s in Jan C all M rs Reid 4 78 5 4 2 4 to a p p ly 12 16 PART TIME s e c re ta ry /o ffic e c o o rd in a to r n e e d e d G o o d p a y fle x ib le hours, interesting |o b 4 7 8 5 6 6 6 , 7 3 0 a m 11 3 0 a m 12 16 _ lo c a l civic o rg a n iz a tio n fo r N O W H IR IN G fo r a id e positions M F Preschool lo c a te d in W e stla ke Hills C all M a ry Lynn a t 3 2 7 1144 12-16 BARELY M A K IN G rt n o t m a kin g it* Earn e x tra in co m e h o n e stly C all 2 8 ? 7 9 7 8 4 4 4 2 5 2 7 12-6 FREE R O O M a n d b o a r d in e x c h a n a e fo r ch ild c a re o n d tu to rin g o f 9 ye a r o ld g id in evenings N e e d c a r C a ll Robin, days 3 4 6 7 0 9 8 12-10 800 G en eral Help W anted 8.65/hr. W o r k in y o u r h o m e t o w n o v e r sem es te r b r e a k A u s tin , S a n A n to n io , D a lla s , F o rt W o r t h m e tr o p le x e s a n d o th e r se le c te d m e tr o p o lita n a re a s In te rv ie w s T e x a s U n io n , G o v e r n o r s ' R o o m , 3 116, M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 9, 10 a m , 12 p m , 810 — Office- Clerical N E A R C A M P U S evening» w e e k n "d s som e m o rn in g s /o lte in o o n » 7 5 hrs wk w p m I BO O KKFFPFR (e x p e rie n c e /a c c o u n tin g hours) Runner H O T STAMPER 4 7 4 7 0 0 2 1 72 TYPIST (6 0 A a p c o A p p lia n c e S e rv ic e is n o w h ir m g s e c r e t a r ie s / d is p a t c h p e r s o n s s m a ll a m o u n t o f t y p in g a n d filin g o r g a m z a tio n a p lu s C o m f o r t a b le w o rk in g c o n d itio n s E v e n in g a n d m o r n in g h o u rs a v a ila b le 9 2 9 3 1 6 0 , 9 4 1 5 B ur n e t R o a d # 1 0 9 12 16 840 — Sales 1 2 0 r e w a r d in g c a re e r fie ld , w h ile w o r k in g a 5 5 y r o ld W a ll S tre e t b ase d in v e s tm e n t firm is o f fe r in g a n ex c e lle n l o p p o rtu n ity in th e invest to m e n t in w a rd s a m a n a g e m e n t re p re s e n ta tives h a v e b e e n p r o m o te d to the p o s itio n o f d iv is io n m a n a g e r since 1 9 8 0 a n d o u r g o a l is to p r o m o te 1 0 0 m o re o v e r the n e x t tw o y e a rs F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n r e g a r d in g o u r c o m p re h e n s iv e tra in in g p ro g r a m , p le a s e c a ll ^ M o n d a y o n ly , 8 3 4 0 8 3 2 890 Clubs- Restaurants Phone Pro's 462-0101 Full a nd p a rt time W i l l w orlt a ro u n d student hours H AR P O O N HENRY'S FULL TIME d e liv e ry d riv e r n e e d e d to start w o rk D e c e m b e r 2 3 C a p ito l C ity O ffic e S upply, 5501 N Lam ar # C 1 2 5 4 5 8 5 2 0 0 12 16 __________ _______ A ID E N E E D E D fo r M o th e r's D a y O u t on Tuesday m ornings, 9 a m 12pm b e g in n in g in Ja n u a ry '8 6 $ 4 7 5 /h o u r C a ll 8 3 5 5 1 8 0 12-16 850 — Retail S P R IN G RUSH T e m p o r a r y p o s itio n s n o w a v a ila b le a t N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 12 6 w a it p e rs o n s a n d b a rte n d e rs A p p ly in p e rs o n b e tw e e n 2 pm 4 p m M F, 6 0 1 9 N I H 3 5 y ?2-6 M IK E A N D C h a rlie 's n o w h irin g a dishw asher A p p ly b e tw e e n 3 a n d ri 1 2 0 6 W 3 4 th . 12 9___________________ BANANAS RESTAURANT If y o u a r e g o m q to b e in t o w n o v e r s e m e s te r b r e a k a n d n e e d a n e x c e l le n t p a r t tim e ¡o b , B a n a n a s is n o w h ir in g a f r ie n d ly , fu n s ta ff N o e x p e r i­ e n c e n e c e s s a ry A p p ly in p e r s o n 4 3 0 5 3 0 a t 1601 G u a d a lu p e S ta rt n e x t s e m e s te r s |o b n o w 1 2 -1 6 1 2 -6 600 E. Riverside Dr. 2 p m , 4 p m o n ly T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r th e U n iv e rs ity C o o p A p p ly 9 a m 1 10, 11 a m , 1 p m , 3 p m o n ly N o p h o n e p m , P e rs o n n e l O ffic e , 2 2 4 6 G u a ca lls d a lu p e , 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 E O E 12-10 IN TE LLIG E N T RESPONSIBLE C OUPLE O R O N E A D U LT to live-m , b e re sp o n sib le fo r b e a u tifu l res id e n ce fo r n o n resid e n t o w n e rs Rent o n d u tilities fu rn is h e d L o ca te d on Lake Austin close to to w n o n d un ive rsity References re q u ire d W rite M rs Leach a t The B ro w n Building, Suite 1 0 2 0 , 7 0 8 C o lo ra d o , Aus tin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 12-16 FLYING ACES NEEDED Magic Time Machine DRIVERS G r e a t c o m m is s io n , p lu s w a g e s a n d N o w in te r v ie w in g f o r a s s is ta n t f o o d s e rv e rs . A p p ly in p e rs o n , 6 p m o r o f tip s A ll h o u rs a v a ila b le C a ll 4 74 te r S u n d a y th r o u q h T h u rs d a y 12-16 1 8 2 2 o r c o m e b y 3 1 0 5 G u a d a lu p e The Incredible Flying Pizza Society 12-11 H EAD LIN ER S EAST, im m e d ia te o p e n in g s fo r p a rt tim e kitchen h e lp A fte rn o o n o n d n ig h t shifts a v a ila b le A p p ly in person b e tw e e n 2 4p m 4 0 6 E 6 St 17 l 1 PA R I 1IME positions a v a ila b le fo r service w o rk E xcellent tips fo r c u s to m e r-o rie n t­ ed em p lo ye e s A fte rn o o n a n d e v e n in g hours A p p ly in person, 2 4 p m ask fo r D e b o ra h P u z o Hut, 1811 G u o d o lu p e FOE 12 9 900 — Dom estk- Household EXPERIENCED IN C H ILD D E V F IO P M EN T? S pecial person n e e d e d fo r a fte r school r a r e a n d activities in o u r h o m e ( R pfp rp n r ps tr a n s p o r ta tio n n e e d e d i ‘ lpm a b o u t 6pm . M F S a la ry $ 5 / k in d e r g a r t e n e r d e l i q h t f u l h o u r 1 7 7 -6 6 4 8 E v e n in g s/w e e ke n d s L iv e in m o th e r's h e lp e r f o r fa m ily l o ­ c a te d 6 b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s N ic e r o o m w ith p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , b a th , a n d a cce ss to la u n d r y fa c ilitie s D u tie s in v o lv e g e n e r a l b a b y s ittin g /a s s is ta n c e f o r 2 g ir ls (3 a n d 6 ) w e e k d a y a f t e r ­ n o o n s (4 3 0 7 3 0 ) a n d S a tu r d a y m o r n in g s C o m p e n s a tio n c a lc u la te d b y h o u rs w o r k e d M u s t h a v e e x c e lle n t p e r s o n a l r e fe re n c e s S ta rt D e c o r P a rly J a n 4 7 7 4 3 4 8 a f t e r 6 p m 12-16 RABYSITTFR N EEDED fle x ib le hours, 2 - , mi ir o ld little g irl M ust hove o w n tra n s ­ p o rta tio n 3 7 7 7 7 5 2 C a ll b e fo re re g is ­ tra tio n 12 16 SEEKING L O V IN G p e rso n to ca re fo r in ­ fa n t in o u r hom e, M F R eferences re- q u ire d C a ll 2 6 3 -2 9 2 1 1 2 -6 _____________ three m o n th b a b y i A P f FOR th ro e hours tw o days a w eek, c a ll C in d y 4 4 7 - 1861 refe re n ce s requested 1 2 -6 COUPLE O R single w a n te d to tra d e lu x u ­ ry a p a rtm e n t fo r c le a n in g a n d b a b y s it tin g T ra n sp o rta tio n , e x p e rie n c e neces sary 3 2 7 0 4 6 8 12-11 M O TH E R 'S HELPER n e e d e d , m a le o r fe m a le M u st h a ve tra n s p o rta tio n 3 6 p m lig h t h e lp ih g M F L id s to m e a l p re p a ra tio n C a ll a fte r 6 p m , 3 4 5 - 6 4 5 6 R esponsibilities a re w it h h o m e w o r k 1 2 3 6 _________________ _________________ /v .A tJT ff/i HOUSEKEEPER w ith o w n tra n s p o rta tio n . Tuesday a n d F riday, 9 a m u ,.fm u .u p i, .328 149 8 12 10 , ,. W A N T E D IM M E D IA TE LY d e p e n d a b le ca rin g b a b ysitte r fo r 2 m o n th /2 y e a r/4 - y e a r F lexible hours O c c a s io n a l w e e k ­ ends O w n tra n s p o rta tio n R eferences 3 2 8 1 948 12-10 ____________________ __ M O TH ER W A N T S re s p o n sib le w o m a n to ca re fo r her 8 'y r /o ld son a n d 6 /y r /o ld d a u g h te r a t h o m e a fte r s c h o o l M F, c a r necessary G o o d pay, 4 7 8 9 0 7 8 12 16 NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? C a ll us f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t a n d w^'ll ty p e m it w h ile y o u w ait. > q f n n y s 4 5 4 -6 8 74 7 J 5417 N orth Lamar EMPLOYMENT 800 — G en eral Help W anted M L U N l V r R S I T Y O F I l i X A S A ) A U S T I N Extra Help Cashiers Erwin Center Box Office is looking for people with typ ing, sales, and phone experience to help In UTTM operation Pay is $17 00 per session with sessions lasting approximately 4 hours each Workload is variable with daytime availability preferred Call Mike of Paula Mon Fri from 10 AM 5 PM at 471-7734 f M t i V CiRkRTN C EN TER THE U fto 'C A S t T K O f T C X 4 S 4 T 4 U S T I H OffSBBA DRIVERS WANTED I'LL PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKET If you w ant part time work at your own hours. You can work day or night. We need • O ffice help • Help to tidy premises • Architecture Students • Engineering Students • Landscapers • Researchers • Story Writers • And other workers W e want workers, not paid vacationers. W e're pleasant to work with, so come talk to us. Phone first. 14 PEOPLE NEEDED NOW, a n d in the future. Crispí W ood 8 9 2 -1 4 3 5 START EARNING CHRISTMAS MONEY! Potential earnings up to $8 hr. Full time time posi­ & part a v a ila b le . tio n s M ust have own car. —Apply in person: 4 0 4 W. 26th S t. or nearest location. L i m i t e d d e l i v e r y a r e a . © 1 9 8 4 D o m i n o s P i z z a I n c VILLAGE CINEMA IV needs creative, exciting people to w ork as permanent flo or staff help W ork starts immediately. Apply in person 2 7 0 0 W Anderson Lane Sunday-Monday 1-5 p.m., Tues- day-W ednesday 7-9 p.m E O E NE A R C A M P U S , evenings, w eekends, som e m o rn in g s /a fte rn o o n s 2 5 + h rs/ w k , TYPIST ( 6 0 ♦ w pm ), BO OKKEEPER (e x p e rie n c e /a c c o u n tin g hours) R unner H O T STAMPER 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 SECURITY OFFICER posrtTons a v a ila b le fu ll a n d p a r i tim e Fall a n d /o r S prin g semesters U n ifo rm s furn ish e d Excellent o p p o rtu n ity Z IM C O SECURITY C O N S U L T A N T S , M o n - S a t. 12pm 5pm , 3 4 3 721 0 12-16 fo r students C all BABYSITTER’ n EEDEd I ^ T 3 y r o ld in m y ce n tra lly lo c a te d h o m e d u rin g C hnstm as ho lid a y s S e ve ra l e venings w e e k ly O w n tra n s p o rta tio n p re fe re d 4 7 6 7 8 9 7 16 12 FULL A N D p a rt tim e positions a v a ila b le M ust e n jo y p e o p le a n d m ovies C all 4 7 2 0 6 3 6 12 16 12 6 TEM PO RARY STU DENT w o rk m e n n e e d re m o d e lin g E 3 2 n d St fo r h o m e e d 4 7 8 0 9 0 9 12 16 750 — Typing 2807 San Jacinto Austin, Tx. 78705 1 B l o c k N o r t h o f UT C a m p u s GENERAL WORD PROCESSING We woik around your schedule 476-9290 We do it all for less! College Houses Co-ops a ■ ■ a home where students from freshmen to graduate students of all nationalities gather to exchange ideas and experiences. Dj?independence, shaping your own environment, no landlords, no dorm supervisors, just neighbors I ® 3sharing in the work of running your house, so that you can share in the fun at lower cost than many other housing options. Ej^having Nobel scholar over for informal chats in your living room IC^the potential to make new friends, to learn to use a computer, to try new toods, to swim, to have parties, in your own home. I f these ideas sound tik e th ey make up the s o rt o f environment you'd tik e to fiv e in, then Cot/ege Houses Co-ops are w aiting ju s t down the s tr e e t to welcome you. Where else w itI you fin d a tt this: JxElStudent Managed li&Fum lshed Rooms JffiLHome-cooked Meals ifeG reat People Ji&Close to Campus 7 * Co-ed T a c T e H nis T Sundeck T poo. a t such affordable ra te s ? Doubles from $288/mo Singles from S369/mo Laurel House 1905 Nueces 476-5670 H m Is I b c I g M , «11 M ill r g M . Taos 2612 Guadalupe 476-5670 21st Street 707 W. 21 st 476-5670 The Ark 2000 Pearl 476-5670 Stop By For A Tour Today! T h e D a i l y T e x a n ■ I1IANT ADS 1 5 W O R D S 5 D 8 V S 3 D O L L A R S P(-ncc «no, ‘'0 (7 JUsr snv: ? * i r M l - S W * H e re $ o n e x c itin g c la s s ifie d s ellin g p a c k a g e fo r r e a d e r s o f The D a ily Texan uih o m o u ld lik e to turn u n iu a n te d ite m s in to cash! fo r o n ly S3 p e r h a p s th e m ost p r o f it a b le S3 you e v e r s p e n t th e T e x a n u iill run your 15 w o r d a d fo r fiv e d a y s . ! •* M ortvrCard J T 5 T I he Da i l y T l x a n O ffe r C xp ires D e cem b er 9, 1 9 8 3 •A d v e rtis e m e n ts m ny b e b ille d to in d iv id u a ls u s te d m e ith e r th e u n iv e rs ity d ire c to ry o f th e ftu stm SUJfl te le p h o n e d ire c to ry P rep aym e nt m a y be m o d e b y cosh in pe rs o n , check VISA or M aste rC o rd (C e rta in c la s s ific a tio n s a lu ja y s re q u ire a d va n ce p a y m e n t These ra te s ore o f a v a ila b le to b u s in e s s e s d e a le rs or in s titu tio n s a n d a re for p riv a te p a rty a d v e r tis in g o n ly A n te s a p p ly to a ll class if* c o t io n s 6XCCPT I 10 th ro u g h 180 5S0 th ro u g h S00 o n d 6 2 0 th ro u g h 9 4 0 V a lu e o f item a d v e r tis e d m ust n o t exce ed tSOO o n d price must a p p e a r m th e * , a d v e r tis in g cop y M in im u m a d is 15 u jo rd s A d dit« on ol uuords 4< p e r a io rd pe r d a y A lth o u g h a d s m ay b e con ceite d sho rt o f fu ll run no re fu n d or cre d it can b e m o d e a t th is Iouj ro te All a d v e r tis in g p la c e *1 un d e r th s o ffe r m ust run 8 C K W D ece m b er 10 1985 around cam p u s M fU i m YOUR UFES COURSE HAS TAKEN A DANGEROUS hA /F PIN TURN U & fTO R H C T. WU : NOU HAVE TOANSUJER, JO AN AWESOME NEW MASTER MONEY NO (NAY UNCLE PUNE MONEY P0E6NT CHANGE A THINS TMCON- T1NUIN6 TO STUPY TD9EA doctor* NEPHEW THINK FOR A MOMENT URGTSITYOU WANTED TO & A DOCTOR7 A round C am pus is a daily col­ um n listin g U niversity-related ac­ tiv ities sp onsored by academ ic d e­ services and partm ents, student registered student organizations. To appear in the Around C am pus colu m n , organizations must be reg­ istered w ith the O ffice of Student A ctivities. A nn oun cem ents m ust be su b m itted on the correct form by 11 a.m . the day before publication to The D a ily Texan office. N o excep­ tion s w ill be m ade. UT stu d en ts w h o are taking the M FA o p tio n in acting will p rese n t The C ollection, The Shock o f R ecog­ n ition a n d I'm H erbert at 8 p .m . Fri­ d a y a n d S a tu r d a y in D ram a Build­ in g 2.180. Call 4/ 1-5793 for m ore in fo rm atio n . T he D epartm ent o f M usic pre­ s e n ts a c o n te m p o r a r y c o m p o sers co ncert at 8 p .m . S u n d a y in Recital S tudio. A d m iss io n is free. T he D epartm ent o f M usic pre­ s e n ts a C h r is tm a s C onc ert at 4:30 p .m . S u n d a y in P erform ing Arts C e n te r G r a n d C o n c ert Hall Various UT m u sic g r o u p s will perform . Free ad m issio n . The D epartm ent of M usic pre­ s e n ts a Bach co ncert at 3:30 p.m. S u n d a y in P erfo rm in g Arts C e n te r G r a n d C o n c e rt Hall. A dm ission is free. The D epartm ent of M usic and th e S tring Project p re se n t a string project concert at 2 p .m . Sunday in Bates Recital Hall. Phyllis Y oung, director, a n d M a ry N eve n, assistant director. Free a d m ission . The D epartm ent of M usic pre­ s e n ts a n all-Bach p ro g ra m of organ m u sic by F ra n k Speller at 4 p.m . S a tu r d a y in Bates Recital Hall. Free ad m issio n . W anted by the Student Health C e n te r: P eer in struc tors for " M e t h ­ o d s of C o n t r a c e p tio n " classes. The six-w eek train in g p ro g ra m will be held Ja n u a r y t h r o u g h February. A p ­ ply at t h e S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r 347 or call 471-4955, ext.212, for m ore info rm atio n . G erm anic Languages Film Com ­ m i t t e e p r e s e n t U la S t o c k l e 's film Erikas feminist p io n e e r in g L eiden sch aften at 8 p .m . Friday in G r a d u a t e School of Business Build­ ing 2.124. G e r m a n with English subtitles. A d m issio n is free. te ac h S candinav ian U n iversity Folk D ance Society couple will d a n c e s in G o ld s m ith Hall 118. For m ore infor­ m a tio n call 478-8900. at 8 p . m . F rid a y UT S a ilin g C lub w ill have the C o m m o d o r e s Ball from 11 p .m . to 4 a m. S a tu r d a y at the A ustin Fifth Street T heater. Call hot line at 472- 8653 for m o re details. O b jectivist Study Group w ill p r e s e n t Ayn R a n d 's tape "E thics in E d u c a tio n " at 5:30 p.m . Friday in U niversity T eaching C e n ­ ter 1.104. lecture Y oung Life C ollege F ellow ship will go o n a half-day hiking a n d r a p ­ p elin g trip to P ed ern a les Falls State Park. M eet at 9:15 a.m . S u n d a y in front of Littlefield F ountain. Return by 4 p .m . Bring long pants. The D epartm ent of Oriental and A frican Languages and Literature will sh o w the film Chakra at 7 p.m. S u n d a y in Batts 12. Hindi w ith no subtitles. C hristian Stu dies Group w ill m e e t a n d hav e a lecture by A n th o n y C o p in on "T h e Providence of G o d " from 10 a.m . to 12 p.m . S atu rd ay in th e Texas U nio n Sinclair Suite. Call 478-2782 for m ore inform ation. H illel Foundation w ill have S h a b b a t d in n e r a n d services a n d a p r e - C h a n u k a h celebration at 6:30 p .m . Friday at 2105 San A ntonio St. T h ere will also be a p revie w of a scene from th e play Lilith. H illel Foundation w ill have a latke party a n d candle lighting at 7:30 p .m . S u n d a y at 2105 San A nto­ nio St. Bring y o u r ow n m eno rahs. C atholic Students A ssociation will h a v e a Snowball Dance at 8 p .m . Friday in the University C a th ­ olic C e n te r A uditorium . C atholic Students A ssociation will visit Resthaven N u rsin g H om e. M eet at 6 p .m . Friday at University C atholic Center. EARN XMAS MONEY Deliver telephone books Must be 18 or older with reliable autos and trucks C overed by Liability Insurance CALL 454-2591 NOW: ONE HOUR DEVELOP & PRINT 1 SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH C O M f l S T I M T i l F IN E S T , • Friendly Service*«Expert S taff* • Overnight B/W & Color Processing* • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • “ “ * ■ • I Custom Photographic Labs ■ At the corner of MLK 4 Nueces—474-1177 u 3 J O t/5 V G O 0 Q D < ÜJ O D GC I - > GC GC < O > CO Abuelita s on 24th s tre e t C h ab ad J e w ish S tu d e n t O r g a n i­ zation will h ave S hab b at services at 5 1 2 p m F n dav at 2101 N u ec es St Rabbi 1 evertov will elaborate on the portion of the week Ch ab ad J e w ish S tu d e n t O r g a n i­ zation will have a C h a n u k a h Party at 8 p m ‘-’atu rd a s in Dobie D ining C o m m o n s C habad J e w ish S tu d e n t O r g a n i­ zation will the begin C h a n u k a h M e m o ra h at 7 p m Sat­ urday on th e W est Mall in front of the Texas U nion For m ore in fo rm a ­ tion call 4~2-3900 lighting Circle K w ill ha ve n e w m e m b e r induction at 8 p .m . Friday in l e x a s U n ion 4 108 Central A m erica P eace Initiative will h a v e a c o m m e m o ra tio n of 4 c h u r c h w o m e n killed in El Salvador to 10 p m S atu rd ay in from 7 p .m U niversity Catholic C e n te r P oses in D ecem ber will be s h o w n after the in te rd en o m in a tio n a l w o rs h ip se r­ vice Circle K w ill h av e a board m e e t ­ ing at 6 p m S u n d a y in the Texas U nion Board of Directors Room Peanuts j f c i T tuXVC U n ite d C a m p u s e s to Preven t N u ­ clear W a r's "Forty Years of the N u ­ co nference will be held clear Age to 5 p .m 1 rtda\ an d from 9 a m from 8 15 a m to 9 p m S a tu r d a \ All e v e n ts will be in H ogg A u d ito ri­ u m except th e talk on Star V\ar^ Strategic D efen se b\ H a n s M ark a n d E u g e n e Carrolí, w hich is in I BJ \ u d it o r t u m Initiative D is c i p le S tu d en t F e ll o w s h i p w ill hav e a seafood d in n e r a n d sell im ­ age w o rk s h o p led bv g r a d u a te b u s i­ ness s tu d e n t Roger R am sev er at 5:30 p m. S un day (. hristian C h u rch S tu d e n t C e n te r in U niversit\ A fric a n S tu d e n t s A s s o c i a t io n will m e e t for officer elections at I in the' le x a s U nion p.m . S a tu r d a \ A fro-Am erican Cultu . R u ssia n C lu b w ill ha v e a final conversation table at 4 p m Frida\ in the Texas U nion la v e rn G a y and L esbian S tu d e n t s A s s o ­ ciation will have a D ecadence Takes a Bow: The 1 inal Fling" dan c e at 9 p .m . Satu rday at The Ark C o ­ op, 2000 Pearl St. Bad M u th a G oose and The Brothers G rim m will be playing. $2 cover. G a y and L esbian S tu d e n t s A s s o ­ ciation will h av e the last h a p p v h o u r of 1985 at 4:30 p .m Friday in the Texas U nion C actu s Cafe L earnin g S k ills C enter Exam C e n te r Display Boards will be up from 9 a.m . Friday th ro u g h 10 p m S u n d a y in U n d e r g ra d u a te Library Free h a n d o u t s a n d helpful hin ts for final exam s p reparatio n FLECSA w il have h a p p v h o ur at 4:30 p .m . Friday in the Texas U nion Patio or Tavern. Texas U n io n Board o f D ir ectors will m e e t at 3 p .m . Friday in the lex as U n io n Board of D irectors Room. U nion East will be the main topic. A lp h a Phi O m e g a w i l l h a v e the fall b a n q u e t at 7 p .m . S a tu r d a y at the H oliday Inn N o rth w e st, U S 183 a n d MoPac E xpressw ay There1 will be a p art) after th e b a n q u e t at R u n n in g R Ranch on East Martin L u th e r King Jr Boulevard A lp h a Phi O m e g a w ill hav e pledge installation P led g e1' n ee d to be there at 4 p m. a n d activ e*1' at 4 30 p .m S a tu rd a y at the1 S enate C h a m ­ bers of the state C apitol A lp h a Phi O m e g a w ill h ave a TGIF toast to new officers from 4 30 to 7 p .m 1 ridav at Jalisco Bar p m Fi rst Street a n d Barton S p r i n g s Road D u tch C lu b w ill h a v e Sin terk- lausfeest at 7:30 p m Friday at 1^)6 Vista Lane S interkla u s a n d Z w a a rte Piet will be g u e s t s . C all A n d re at 471-4422 or Paula at 4504)308 for m o re inform ation. L onghorn Phi T h eta Kappa w ill have a d in n e r p a r t\ at 7 p .m S u n ­ dae t a l l 477-6418 o r 339-1199 for details D e p a r tm en t o f French an d Italian will h a v e a book a n d bake sale from 10 a.m . to 5 p .m . Friday in Old M u ­ sic Building 2.118. T exas C r ew w ill h a v e the last m e eting of the se m e s te r at 4:30 p .m Tuesdae at Schc'l/ G a rte n , 1607 San Jacinto Boulevard. N a v ig a to r s C h ristian O r g a n iz a ­ tion will m eet at 7 p ru Friday in Texas U nion 4 224. India S tu d e n t s A s s o c ia tio n w ill the film Saagar at 7:30 p.m . show Friday in Jester 203A. A d m issio n is free. S tu d e n t s O ld e r th an A v erag e will have h a p p v h o u r from 5 p m. to 7 p .m Friday in Texas U nion Pearce Hall. C o m m u n i c a t i o n C o u n c i l w i l l hav e a C h ristm a s D in n er Party at 7:30 p.m . Friday at Pecan Street Cafe B ev u s P rim us M a x im u s w ill h a v e lunch from n o o n to 2 p.m . Friday at ZONKEF PONT BE AFRAID TO ASK FOR HELP IN THE PAYS &€AP by Charles M Schulz j U r 1-1 S M U P 6 M A 5 FOR - A MERRV ME TOO! BLOOM COUNTY FACING FATAL OBSOLESCENCE IS A TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE FOR A PC OFTEN INVOLVING THREE p b t m t rv ry ^ p ? ffio* pgvial < 2 NO WAV ' CAN’T B e * i t s a w mistake me* MOST ve MEfiNT AN 1 3 .M AAFGAWJO by B erke B reath ed OH p lea s e GREfTT VIREO SOP ONE MR JUST SU MORE MONTHS ANT NO MORE HACKINO " 1 St/GAKJ x sme'f ANP FINALLY ACCEPTANCE (2 SUPPENDF. . IFE has BECOME SO SO SPECIAL ho MEANINGFUL L'STEN*... W E LOONS CAN VOU NEAR THE LOONS ■5S*- I f i j t a . B.C. BY J O H N N Y H A R T H ^ h Temperatures T O Associated Press N A T IO N A L WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 P M FRIDAY F riday's w eather will be sunny, with a high in the m id-60s. Breezes will be light. The National W eather Service predicts snow along the coast of New England from C onnecticut to Maine. Flurries are forecast north from A rizona and New M exico to W yom ing and for parts of O regon. W ashing­ ton, Idaho, and M ontana. CH\LCRK S h lX K K *°0 * S.., «m. c.s. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED YOU’Rt A .v/7. Tre.i u,-; man. Do ToRt ROE GONE (. vi ■■■ l ) Capitol View by Dubove & Saenz 1 Schl. subj. 5 Bloke 9 About 14 Land unit 15 Frog genus 16 Lover 17 Movement 18 Charming 20 Greek philosopher 22 Analyzes 23 Exist 24 Sanguine 25 Bails 26 Stove part 27 Filigree 28 Demon 31 Garm ent part 34 Showers 35 Tow n” 36 Arm bone 37 Graceful 38 Tapir 39 Be sorry 40 Prefers 41 Obscure 42 Rhea’s kin 43 the W aves” 44 M otor part 45 Cudgels 47 Frenetic 48 Prattle 51 M otto 53 Showy flower 55 Wall piece 57 Orient 58 Ammonia com pound 59 Put an edge on 60 Aimless 61 - - f o o t oil 62 Jug 63 Ovule DOWN 1 Italian city 2 Entertainer Short time German title Packaged Contemned T erm ites’ kin 8 E q u ality 9 Long arched galleries 10 Our: Fr. 11 Discharges 12 Snow field 13 Drives slantingly 19 Indian 21 Seed cover 25 Wood strips 26 Meadow 27 Afterw ard 29 Pooch 30 Supplicate 31 Beguile 32 Metal: abbr. 33 Lung disease 34 Cycles 37 Anim ates 38 O bjective 40 Places 41 Invented 44 Vehicle 46 Broker 47 N eighbor of Quebec 48 Clearing 49 Church area 50 Diminished 51 Interval 52 Lim ping 53 Vaunt 54 Posies 56 Article I ' m m Burnt Orange Blues by Van Garrett I'M ulTP C M eS T M A S n O r A- With C vE izlv H i - C at ' T rie ATT ! B A X ? MAY YoUK- ■g£- L ' • ■ J B t z j o h t é A c - Vc : '• M e mi ;c- C A t-M iN S f !-T T o o + + X ■. c * . r ' ¡ C c C l) ^ y \y , Squib (jde\ c.o>"c 'Yfl "HtiS 6 e v C> L % I ws uoe will ¿vscn'w -jse ^ «oríes 03 r-Ai\ by Miles Mathis y(c-r I ^ YOU SHOULDN’T EAT EVERYTHING PUT IN FRONT OF YOU. You should avoid foods high in cholesterol Its a fact, a high blood cholesterol level sub­ stantially increases your chances of developing heart disease By cutting down on fatty, rich foods, you can do yourseit a Dig favor You could lower your blood cholesterol level and reduce your risk of heart disease For more information about a planned and balanced diet, contact your American Heart Association We'll give you some free advice on how to plan a diet good for life. ▲ American Heart Association © 1065 United Feature Syndicate Page 24/The Daily Texan/Fridav December 6 1985 THE AUSTIN SYMPHO DECEMBER 6 & 7, 1985, 8 P.M. UT PERFORMING ARTS CENTER SUNG KWAK, MUSIC DIRECTOR Danielle M arh n pianist l/Vnard P, P rom etheus O verture BHl I HOVKN S y m p h o n y N o. 3 (Froica) in E-Flat Major BEETHOVEN Triple C oncerto for V iolin, C ello and Piano BEETHOVEN The D ecem ber concert p a ir is sponsored b y G irlin g -a tru ste d n am e in health care %V ,* « c " sv Student rickets available concert week at I 'd - PAC Box Office, 2 3rd and East ( ampus Drive, Monday through Thursday 10 a.m t o 6 p . r u . and on concert days from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 476-4626 for ticket information. MORE THAN 10% OF ALL A U S T IN GROCERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR were m a d e by stu d en ts, fa c u lty a n d staff o f t h e U n iv e r ­ sity of Texas. SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COLLEGE N E W S P A P E R S T U D Y , B E L D E N A S S O C IA T E S D A L L A S A P R IL 1983 SALES AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT S U R V E Y O F B U Y I N G P O W E R JULY 1984 I I I £ to COLLEGE GRADUATES YOU ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE ANY GENERAL MOTORS CAR OR TRUCK THROUGH G.M.A.C. IF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS APPLY TO YOU. 1. GRADUATE SCHOOL OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2. WILL GRADUATE WITHIN SIX (6) MONTHS 3. GRADUATED WITHIN LAST TWELVE (12) MONTHS 4. HAVE A JOB OR A VERIFIABLE JOB COMMITMENT 5. N O RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6. DOWN PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO TWO PAYMENTS, ROUNDED TO NEAREST $25 00 7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE 8 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9. LEASING FINANCING RATE AT 12% THE PERRY SCHOOL (K-12) 710 E. 41st (41st & Red River) Now Registering For Spring 1986 • Secondary College Preparatory C urriculum • Ungraded, Gifted Program K-6 • Full Physical Education and Recreation Activities CALL US FOR DETAILS COVERT BUICK LEASING 500 WEST 5th • 476-4761 Ask for Rick Sprague in Covert Show room t Qualified Faculty • Spacious Grounds • ESL Program (TOEFL Preparation) Accredited; TEA H )III I II IIIIIIIIIII IIIM I IIIIU IIIIII IIII II I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I H I I H I I I I I I I I I I in illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll( | Southern Association of College and Schools For A p p o in tm e n t 458- POCKET MONEY: $108,626,000.00 Students at The University of Texas spend that amount each ye ar for non-essentials. SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF T f XAS CO LLfG f NIWSRAPIR STUDY, BILDCN ASSOCIATES, DALLAS, APRIL 1984 t c y c © © HEALTH SPONSORED BY The Student Health Center Pharmacy 5 5 The body responds to the demands of perform ance by the primitive 5 = Ideally, you should keep abreast of the demands of school as they occur but if you £ flight or fight = response which produces adrenaline, this is appropriate when running or fighting is £ required, but not entirely satisfactory when a cerebral action is needed Adrenaline = raises the heart rate and blood pressure, directs blood away from the brain, and even = tually results in fatigue, poor mental functioning, and increased susceptibility to infec = tion Therefore all-night study marathons, caffeine abuse, and endless hours under the £ library's harrowing fluorescent lights will eventually deplete your body s ca p a city to 5 £ Eating w ell-balanced meals, avoiding excessive simple sugars such as sodas and = E Question: What is the best way to deal with the stress of final exams7 s Answer: Exam time is a predictably stressful period in college life s E are like many people, you have left too much work tor the last minute and are therefore = 5 "stressed out ” Some p e ople claim they perform best under pressure but they have 5 E either learned to m anage such stress or they are fooling themselves E S £ E E s E S handle stress 5 E candy, and taking trequent breaks are all beneficial steps that enable your body to 5 S handle stress more effectively When breaks are taken it is a good idea to release £ s tension with physical activity such as a fast gam e of hoops or a jog around the stadium £ £ Caffeine will keep you awake, but exacerbates the effects of adrenaline and should be £ E avoided In addition, it has been shown that lack of sleep decreases many cognitive = functions such as memory so in the long run, the hours you spend yetting needed sleep 5 £ £ will pay off with a crispier mind the next day E E Good stress m anagem ent not only results in an im proved sense of well being and s s optimum scholastic perform ance but can prevent the m edical complaints for which S S s many students seek attention during final exam time IF YOU HA VE QUESTIONS YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE ANSWERED WRITE or CALL TO YOUR HEALTH c o UT Student Health Center 471-4955 #244, P.O. Box 7339 University Station, Austin, Tx. 78713 iiim iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiim iiM iiiiiiim iim iiim iiiim iiíÉ j | 1 = A REPUTATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF PREPARE FOR GMAT GRE LSAT 1/25/86 2 /1 /8 6 2/15/86 Classes Forming Now! CALL DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKENDS IMMIGRATION THOMAS ESPARZA & ASSOC. Consultation on any Immigration matter * Reinstatement to student status ' Student visos * Adjustments of status ' Multi lingual 1811 South First Street 441-0062 Not certified by Jexas Board o l Legai Specioluation In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, #104 78701 áS&nflgy-H 4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 IMPLAN EDUf A T tO N A l C E N T E R In D allas: 11617 N . Central Expw y. 75243 214/750-0317 R e p o r ts m a ile d w ith in 48 h o u r s of re c e ip t v\ m o n e \ o rd e r. C h e c k s h e ld 14 d a y s Astrological Services 5526 Hwv. 290 W. Austin, T X 78735 MALE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Receive a financial incentive for participating In pharmaceutical research while being provided a hospital room, meais, T V , snacks, and study time. All research activities are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. ^ Q C T 7 ) © _ For more Information call 4 7 4 -2 7 2 7 PHARMACO DYNAMICS RESEARCH,INC. Toys For All Ages C o m e e x p lo re a un ique collection of our favoriLe toys We think & K , t h e y w ill in s p ire you t o s h a re , play and provide joy for kids of all ages . [his small sample o f an amazing variety of toys, gifts,books ! anc* 9ames wl|l delight A puzzle, intrigue 4 soothe, and some / J TW2l m ay even tickle. Animal Packs The Flyinq Renguinis T h e B e a r H u g '" backp ack, favored Also fly in g P u ffin s or Pandas. B e an bag juggling sets. Teach a pen gu in t o fly ! b y b ig k id s as w e ll as li t t l e kid s. (W ith z ip p e r e d p o u ch ) Dilto Hats Texans have taken, th e arm ad illo to t h e ir h e a r ts and now t h e i r heads w ith th is charm ing w a rm *dillo hat!' Iron Blacksmith Puzzles O rig in a lly m ade by colon ial b la c k s m ith s fo r e n te r ta in m e n t Om ithopters A bird toy inspired by the drawmqs of Leonardo Da Vinci s gliding machines on th e lo n g w e s tw a rd jo u rn e y Flies up to 50 y a rd s 1 by covered wagon S e v e ra l d e sig n s of v a ry in g co m p le xity Mahogany display stan d also a v a ila b le B a b y Armadillo H and crafted, | all synthetic, \ > ' \ n o n - allergenic '4 cuddly! Two Potato Clocks A unique clock! It really runs on two potatoes and all kinds of things., plants, lemons, oranges, etc Let yo u r imagination run wild. All stores open til 9 weekmqhts til Christmas South store open 12 b Sundays. iole Earth Provision (Jo 8868 Research Blvd 4 5 8 -6 3 3 5 2410 San Antonio St 478-1577 4-006 South Lamar 444-9975 The Longs of Louisiana: Dictators, Demagogues, or Democrats? By Mike Mashon in W ashington antagonizing both M ajority Leader Joseph Robinson and President Franklin I). R oose­ velt. Long made no secret o f his presidential aspirations, and based his hopes on a schem e to redistri bute income called “ Share Our W ealth .” T h e motto of SO W was “ Every Man a K ing — But No Man W ears a C row n ,” and the plan called lor lim ­ iting individual incomes to $1 mil lion a year. T h e program met with much initial resistance, but the for­ mation o f SOW' d u b s around the country forced F D R to propose tax reforms o f his own. W ill Rogers com mented that it must have star­ tled Huey to find F D R getting in bed with him. In Septem ber o f 1935, at the height o f his powers, Long was as­ sassinated in the Capitol in Baton Rouge. Although he had been dead for 50 years, the mere mention o f his name still sparks heated discussions. His legacy also includes a wealth of stories seemingly too incredible to be true. H uey was a fanatical sup­ porter o f Louisiana State U niversity, despite never having attended the school him self. W hen he was governor he decided that L S U should have the finest football team and marching band in the country, so he appropriated massive funds for the programs and took a consum ing interest in their progress, even going so far as to de­ sign band uniform s and pleading with referees not to penalize the Tigers. for H e once subsidized a train trip to the entire student Nashville body so they could see L S U play V anderbilt. Upon their arrival Huey led the band in a parade downtown, while sound trucks announced the presence o f the K ingfish. On anoth­ er occasion he discovered the Ring- stadium attendance, to perform ling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus was the same night as a crucial ballgame in Baton Rouge. Fearing the circus would di­ he minish called the circus manager and in­ formed him o f an obscure Louisiana law to be dipped before crossing the state line. Huey was willing to suspend the rule if the circus moved their per­ form ance to New O rleans. T hey did. requiring all animals T h e years after H uey’s death were difficult ones for the state, for there was a constant struggle between Long and his opposition. W ith the K ingfish gone, and no longer there to wield control, his cronies degen­ erated the into spoilsmanship point where Gov. Richard L ech e, a Long supporter, wras forced to re­ 1939. H uey’s younger sign brother, E arl, then lieutenant gover­ nor, served as ch ief executive for the remainder o f the year. In many ways “ U ncle E arl” is an even more com ­ illustrious pelling figure than his brother. to in Huey and Earl had a strange rela­ tionship. It is the nature of Louisi­ ana politics for allegiances to be rather fluid, and as a result Earl sided several times with Huey’s op­ ponents until he was offered a more by his a u th o rita tiv e p o sitio n stayed brother, after which he doggedly loyal. He lost the 1940 and 1944 gubernatorial races to reform ­ ers Sam Jones and Jim m ie Davis (the man more noted for composing You Are My Sunshine than for his statesm anship), but won in 1948. U nable to succeed him self, Earl sat out the 1952 election, then came back to reclaim the mansion in 1956. T h e first three years o f his second term were fairly peaceful as he con­ tinued the Long tradition o f “ buc­ caneering liberalism ” by supporting welfare and voting rights against strong opposition from conservative factions. In 1959 his health began to decline and w'hat followed is surelv one o f the most bizarre episodes in Louisiana historv. Early in the year Earl took a vacation to the W estern U n it­ ed States and garnered ex ­ tremely bad publicity for fighting with reporters and appearing drunk in public. In May he was com m itted to a psychiatric hospital in H ouston, suffering from exhaustion. After voluntarily leaving for a clinic in New O rleans, he promptly decided to return to the Capitol. He was ar­ rested in Baton Rouge and sent to the state hospital in M andeville, where he was diagnosed as a para­ noid schizophrenic. He immediately replaced the state director o f hospi­ tals and the ch ief o f the Mandeville facility with two buddies, both o f whom concurred that the governor was perfectly sane and should be re­ leased. Earl returned to the m ansion, but his capacity for leadership had dwin­ dled to practically nothing. He en ­ gaged in a notorious affair with stripper Blaze Starr, drank heavily, and plotted his next move. In 1960 he was elected to the House o f R ep­ resentatives, but died nine days lat­ er. “ T h e L ast of the Red Hot Pa­ pas” had ended his career in style. While Longism is no longer a fac­ tor in Louisiana politics, the legacy of both Huey and Earl endures in the form of strong gubernatorial control and the remnants of a once powerful Democratic machine. Al­ though the Republicans have made significant inroads the last several years (going so far as to elect David Treen as governor in 1979), Dem o­ crats still command most of the at­ tention. Louisianans cherish charis­ ma leaders as much as ability, so it appears that the carni­ val won’t be leaving town any time [7] soon. their in lieutenant governor has T e governor has been indicted and is eurrenth standing tri al on the charge o f racketeer­ ing T h e been linked to a drug ring operating out of Ohio. T h e superintendent of education, who last week referred to the National T eacher Exam as the is “ Nigger Teacher E lim in ator,” charged with giving jobs to non-Civ- il Service applicants in return for po­ litical favors In New O rleans, recriminations still fester over last year’s disastrous W orld’s Fair, which was saved from bankrupcv twice by the Legislature. A number o f city officials are accused o f receiving kickbacks in re­ turn for allowing some fair partici­ pants to illegally circum vent their fi­ nancial obligations. In Baton Rouge, the mavor, who was hospitalized several vears ago for a cocaine dependency, is facing a recall campaign and a grand jury in­ vestigation into accusations of m is­ use o f city funds. T h e state attorney general says he is investigating the Baton Rouge district attorney be­ cause of a statement made by a top aide at the D epartm ent o f Education to the effect that the D A ’s brother was hired by the department as a se­ curity guard for $ 2,000 a month in exchange for information regarding the then-impaneled grand jury look­ ing into charges o f fraud at the D e­ partment o f Education. And in a small town north o f A l­ exandria, the mayor missed three months o f council meetings before it was discovered he had moved to Maryland in search o f more lucra­ tive employment. I n the wonderful world o f L ou i­ siana politics, the more things change, the more they stay the same. it Louisianans have long had a deep and abiding respect for professional politicians, and are seemingly de­ lighted by the constant parade of shenanigans that passes before them every legislative session. Corruption is is rarely denounced, unless com mitted with a distinct lack of panache. Perhaps this is why people are beginning to tire o f Gov. Edwin Edw ards’ three-ring circus. It is one thing to have your wife accused of accepting $ 2 0 ,000 from a South K o ­ rean rice m erchant, then claim she never told you about the money; it is quite another to purportedly sell hospital construction permits in or­ der to pay allegedly huge gambling debts. T h e underhanded machinations that can easily topple governments in other states are accepted as a legit­ imate facet o f the Louisiana political system. T h e reasons for this rem ark­ able acceptance ot governmental m isconduct are not easily discern able, but perhaps the generalh high level ol political acumen coupled with a hcaithv dose of cynicism has jaded just force o f habit. the voters Mavbe it’s O ne of the peculiarities o f L ou isi­ ana’s system is the concentration of power in the governor’s office. T he state’s ch ief executive has been called the closest thing to a dictator one ma\ find in the United States. W hile that statement may be an ex­ aggeration, it is true that the gover­ nor has at his disposal the ability to control practically every aspect of government. T h e genesis o f this au­ thority can be traced to the man whose memory still looms large in state history: the K ingfish, Huey P. Long. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of Huey Long to L ou isi­ ana. At the time he entered the po­ litical arena — the early 1920s — the state was still firmly ruled by B our­ the conservative bon D em ocrats, planter-m erchant businessmen who successfully repelled the invasion of reformist Republicans during the Reconstruction. Long had a dis­ tinctly agrarian appeal; the m ajority o f his support came from rural par­ ishes, w'hile his bitterest opposition was centered in Baton Rouge and New O rleans. Immediately after his election to the Public Service Com ­ m ission, Long began a protracted war with Standard O il, the state’s largest employer and, in H uey’s eyes, a company taking advantage o f Louisiana’s relatively low tax rates. I n 1928 he attained the gover­ norship and launched a series of radical reform s that left the con­ servatives in helpless sputtering rage. By levying taxes on oil prod­ ucts he was able to raise funds to pave a large portion o f the state’s gravel roads, and he provided free textbooks to all students in the pub­ lic school system. In 1930 he was elected to the U .S . Senate, but did not assume his seat until 1932 because o f a reluctance to leave the daily operation o f running the state to underlings. His eventual absence from Baton Rouge did not keep him from staying in control, however. H is anointed successor, O scar A llen, made no moves w ith­ out L o n g ’s approval. One insider observed, “ I don’t think O scar went to bathroom without H uey’s perm is­ sio n .” In the years 1932-1935 a series of laws” was passed by the “ power Long-dom inated Legislature. Th e effectively laws any threat to the K in gfish’s pre-em i­ nence. M eanw hile, Long was busy eliminated Huey Long in 1935, the year of his death. The Kingfish leaves a parish courthouse. Earl is given a free ride to the hospital. fsKis 12 images Friday, December 6 ,1 9 8 5 THERE ARE OVER 2000 REASONS _ A DAY NOT TO WALK ALONE AT NIGHT. teal up more t t * anyone elsp" Tsenagers Ove- 2000 une i day teenagers are assaulted by strangers But. yen. oar. help prevent It By wallong witi. inends. OI safe Streets ye- taut rob crime of Its chances Tb team more about protecting yourself and helping your fner-dt write me McGruff * TheCnme Dog, ai Cnme Prewnu • wditu :. Dept B Bax 6600 Rockville MI 2t )6f And find out how you oan help mh ”*VAKS>11 V s n s s s s r ^ 4 7 ¿ -4 3 51 ■ A seamlessly sophisticated entertainment a wildly improbable, very funny situation- comedy for thinking aduhs." — Vmcen' Canby • The New York Times Impeccably witty... one of the few real pleasures of the spring movie season!' Kathleen Carroll• Daily News The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. International ¥)uth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. 'Marvelous... Magical.' David Edelstem • The Village Voice CHRISTOPHER MAGGIE SMITH PLUMM ER TODAY: (3:15C« 52.751. 5:15.7:15.9:15 \ _____ / « ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I REST FOREIGN FILM I W « ~ - K H C C O U C A N O N and U V U U mm T O D A Y : (3:30 "52.75) m ,5:30.7:30,9:30 LIIMCDLIM 3 6 4 0 6 IH 35 NORIH • 4 5 4 6 4 6 9 If you’re between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send for information. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 r ^ ! | T h e International Y outh E x c h a n g e _______________________ Cjduxh P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S The elegance continues . . . 1 S — t Lincoln Theatre 3 6406 ILU5 N o r th L ocated in L in c o ln V illage NOW OPEN! ARBOR 4 10000 R E S E A R C H • 346-6937 STtVf* SeCLflCWG »«SínT3 YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES 1 1 : 3 0 - 2 : 1 5 - 5 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 - 1 1 : 1 5 QO DOLBY STCRCO UD DOLBY i m C O 1:4 5 - 4 :4 5 - 7 :4 5 - 10:15 S P IE S LIKE US T h x A m a d e ü S 930 330 630 r x z u 7kf KmrojluHAf THE COW MUJT I f tem fr*, 430 700 920r E xperim ental Film Serie- EYE CANT YAWN 1215- 477-1324 ALL H A T S 2 SO w arn i oo GENERAL CINEMA IBARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M B 1 S w4 HIGHLAND MALL H M W 4.A N D M A U M .V 0. 4 9 1 - 7 3 3 4 TARGET k | 12:45, 3:05, 5:25. 7:45, 10:00 { ^ CAPITAL PLAZA 1-33atCAMARONRD 453-7646 SPIES LIKE US fpt.) 12:90, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20. 9 30___ BACK TO THE FUTURE 12=55, 3:10, 5:25, 740, 10:00 King Solomon 's Mines (PC-13) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 a m l n mr b a r g a i n p r i c F %ÍÚ$+U0 MON THRU^I H a « i n n ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM n s a t u r o a v & >j n d a *, h r s ] s h ; m in . w it l i e l u u g n w 4:30, 7:00,9:45 R o c k y IV 5:15, 7:30,9:45 Y o u g Sherlock Holmes 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 1 his voice. At the beginning, he seems schol­ arly, reading from the Bible, looking like an evangelical, bespectacled William Shatner. That image is pro­ gressively lost through the evening, as the glasses are removed and re­ placed, the tie slightly loosened, the voice cracking occasionally. The man sweats for the truth of his vi­ sion. One hand always holds the mi­ crophone leaving the other free for the wildest of gestures or to hold the Bible — Swaggert can be seen to tremble as he holds the Bible above him while making a point. The voice itself is not remarkable; at times, it seems on the verge of failing him. It is the uncanny sense of pace that distinguishes Swaggert, his ability to string peak after peak so carefully that the entire sermon seems extemporaneous — yet he al­ ways reaches the final point prompt­ ly at the end of the hour. Late night host Charlie Rose once asked Swaggert whether his preach­ ing was not all “theater. It was a touchy question, but Rose tried to phrase it diplomatically. Swaggert replied that it was, but that Swag- gert's ability to perform was simply the ways the Lord had chosen to communicate His message. And he is a peerless performer, not by accident the cousin of Jerry Lee Lewis and Mickey Gilley. Swaggert’s greatest gift is the imagi­ native use of everyday imagery set to a rhythm whose repetitions can be­ come overpowering. Each sermon will contain a number of moments like that — in the best ones, each last, reaching will build on the toward these the catharsis. At moments, Swaggert himself seems lost in the power of his own rhetoric, the images seeming to erupt out of him on the spot. “ I need Him (the Holy Spirit) in everything I do. You say, ‘Well, you’re a preacher, Brother Swag­ gert.’ Man, I wouldn’t want to open a car door and get in without the Holy Spirit to help me, I wouldn’t want to take out to Baton Rouge to­ night without the Holy Spirit to help me, I wouldn’t want to get up in the morning and just open my eyes without the Holy Spirit to help me. I want Him when I get up, I want Him when I’m up, I want Him when I go to bed, I want Him when I’m asleep, I want Him when I’m down. I need a helper. And Jesus said” — here the hand goes into ac­ tion, pointing, “ I won’t give Him to you for just a little while” — and the hand pumps with each syllable as Swaggert leans to one side with in­ tensity and delivers each word with the force of a blow — H E W ILL A BID E W IT H YOU FOREVER. Late in the sermon, this repetition reaches such intensity that the final consonants of his phrases seem ex­ plode into the microphone. Swaggert is the heir of two great American traditions. One is that of the Chatauqua tent circuit of the wandering preachers. The other is great Southern love of oratory, from John Calhoun to the Know-Noth­ ings and Fire-Eaters of the 19th cen­ tury. Twentieth century America has been a cool period for oratory: before this decade, religion was of the Sundays-only, official variety, and Calhoun was replaced by dema­ gogues. Consequently is a great thirst for Swaggert’s kind of “hot” religion, people looking for a rejuvenating faith when television shows them a society they can’t en­ dure. there So Swaggert has a powerful and often humorous message to convey as he derides the “dead, dried-up, moss-backed Christians,” or tells more staid ministers to “start acting like men instead of little limp-wrist- ed Lord Fauntleroys.” But even Swaggert’s gifts don’t make him immune to the basic irony of his business — that it is a busi­ ness. His Baton Rouge ministry in­ cludes seven hundred employees, a college, and a million square feet of buildings either in use or being de­ veloped. And that costs money. Recently, it has cost too much money. Swaggert is currently about a million and a half behind in paying bills. “The spirit of the Lord is mov­ ing as never before,” he says, but then there is that nagging question of the bottom line. “If you can send a thousand dollars and you only send a hundred, I don’t think the Lord would like that.” Swaggert’s plight reflects the in­ ternal contradictions of the electron­ ic church — and the larger question of modern conservatism — poig­ nantly. Jerry Falwell’s candidates lose in his native Lynchburg, direct mailer Richard Viguerie is in finan­ cial trouble, and Swaggert has trou­ ble paying bills. And that may be due to the irre­ concilable differences between form and substance, a division that runs deep in the soul of this spiritual and money-loving nation. What is the real message of the men in immacu­ late suits who speak powerfully of casting materialism aside, of those who speak passionately of humility while they transmit to a hundred foreign lands? And what was that in the about the moneychangers ¡7] temple? Serving fine Hunan Cuisine for lunch and dinner WESTTOWN 2712 Bee Caves Rd. 327-6588 Mon - Sun, 11am - 10pm DOWNTOWN 6th 8 Brazos 477-3644 Mon - Thur, 11am - 10pm Frl 8 Sat, 11am - 2:30am Valet Parking, 6pm - 11pm Closed Sunday PROFESSIONAL QUALITY WITHOUT THE EXPENSIVE PRICES HAIRCUTS MCIUOES Sfiampoc Condition Cut & Blower* expiras 12/14/85 TUES.-SAT MUST PRESENT COUPON m m SHAMPOO CONDITIONS HAIRCUT expires 12/14/88 T U B .-SA T . MUST PfIESOfT COUPON (A fine meal, served with care, gives great joy.) Catering by arrangement Take out service available 5555 N. 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Area Call 478-5712 lu f f ' VA .o C * Photo courtesy Patrick Dennis Morning Advocate Baton Rouge, La Jimmy Swaggert preaches to the masses about the power of fáith. For Jimmy Swaggert, the great Baton Rouge evangelist, the pulpit is, literally, a stage. He crisscrosses the country, from a stadium in Cin­ cinnati, to a Philadelphia civic cen­ ter, to a Houston auditorium , but the surroundings always seem the same. The great stage faces the lis­ tening mass of believers, chairs ar­ ranged so that wide aisles can ac­ commodate the throng of people who answer his call to the stage at the end of the message. Perhaps the ecclesiastical empire of the genial Pat Robertson is larger, and certainly Jerry Falwell has more temporal power, but Swaggert is the great preacher of his generation. If there is to be a fourth Great Awak­ ening, as many have suggested, Jim ­ my Swaggert, the heir of Billy Sun­ day and Billy Graham , will lead it. Only by watching the man alone on the stage can one measure Swag- gert’s achievement. Each week, in a different city, he preaches a differ­ ent message to an enormous build­ ing full of strangers, and, before the end, most of them feel drawn to him. He stands to speak for nearly an hour before the prying eye of television, with nothing to sustain him but a m icrophone and his Bible. He seems, at times, close to losing control, close to tears, the power of his faith surging forward through When you leave the airport, don't settle for "first u p /' Choose first class I 452-9999 Plenty of cabs wait for business at the airport The rule is, “first up gets the fare " Why.take what you can get when you can get what you want? Getting an American Cab at the airport is easy Just call 452-9999 on your way to baggage claim. We ll tell you the number of your cab and where it wMI meet you. Pick up your bags and step outside to a new, air conditioned cab and prompt courteous service. Charge accounts welcome Se Habla Español Friday, Decem ber 6 , 19 8 5 Images 13 CLASSIC STORES OF UNIQUENESS AND STYLE Fashions in cottons, velvets, silks Vintage clothes, jewelry Unusual lingerie Hair ornaments, hats, jewelry Kama Sutra scented oils Year round swimwear selection Accessories galore, and more! FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 1605 E. RIVERSIDE OR. 116 blocks EAST of I-35 M-SAT: 10:30-7:30 SUNDAYS 1-6 446-0736 “ ON THE DRAG” 2404 GUADALUPE M-SAT: 10:30-7:30 SUNDAYS 1-6 478-3536 Y O U N G S H ER LO C K H O L M E S (P G -13 ) tar In c o m in g unite d (3:30-5 45 *3.50)-S:00-10:lS UNITED WE STAND TO SAY THANK YOU. fo th e *- of y( ltnbuti i- het{ -vh. mi y. in te r: a n .! to those of . hi wh- trugarxtatmh. >¡»ise i - fs t- v io le n .: hu ng e r a n d s. m a n y other s o . .¿i p rob le m s vw say thank y iu fo those .it yoti who give your lirrv » yi* jr gifts t. v Jay a'e tor the young health care for the elderly arm - .■ :ai health pt. jgrams (or at Amem ans we say thank v<*. V\» are your neighbors y ir friends member' -itttv immunity wh. benefit from your genet Th a n k you tor grvwi^ Y h a n k you i i ity - •, T t w r * r U n it e d W a y THANKS TO YOU I! WORKS FOR A lt Of OS cm ay/isr ?1X t - c a v q . f f » O pe» n « <- • 4 4 ’ 5?1- A N N I E DOES M A N H A T T A N starring: Annie Danielle Joanna Storm John Leslie P L U S HEAVEN'S TOUCH ADULTS ONLY TTTfTT r B i « T H C A T R C a r W I L I T E S H O W S A M A T I W f S MON SA ’ At i SHOWS BF*OHl b PW SUHOA- A HOt IHAfS 1ST SHOW OMi» f l i t SPFflAi FWiAGFBIfNTS A M E R I C A N A Y O U N G S H ER LO C K H O LM ES P G -1 3 3:30-7:43-5:30 * 7 5 0 8 00 10 15 ROCKY IV !»*«. S C R ffN 1 7 00 4 15 *7 50 7:00-9:15-11:1* R O CKY IV in. {1 15-3 15-5 30 *7 501-7 45 10 15 R O C KY IV B ’ 1:15-3 15-5 30 *7 50 -7-45-10 15 S A N TA CLAUS n*., 130-3 45-5 15 *7 50 7 30 9 45 WHITE N IG H TS (PG -13 , 145 4 30 *7 50'-7 15 9:55-17*3 RAINBOW BRITE 1:00-7 45 *7 .5 0 _______________J A Q U A R I U S 4 «44 1500 S P l E A S A N T V A l l EY ROCKY IV pa] {3:00 5 00 *3.50,-7:00-9 15 THE STUFF r (3 45-5 45 *3.50,-7:45-9:45 KING SOLOMON'S MINE (PG-13) (3:15-5 15 *3 50,-7 30-9:30 y S O U T H W O O D 2 442 1423 W B E N W HITE 1 COCOON (PG-13) 7:00-9:30 PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE 7:30-9:55 K 9 8 & CVY1C M idnight & B e y o n d •flsLkiasLfeMt ALL SHOWS 12:00-12:30 R O C K Y H O R R O R H T H E W A L 1 . R W A R R IO R S ”5 A T 'W ra * W « F R IG H T N IG H 1 R 12:00 F R IG H T N K .H T K A T R E G U L A R P R IC E W H IT E N IG H T S (PG-13: CHINESE KUNG FU S A T U R D A Y S ( AT V E R S U S R AT 12:30 AM H iM 'W A I How to live with som eone w ho’s living with cancer. 'Alien one person gets cancer, everyone in the famih suffers Nobtxh know s better than we do how much help anil understanding is needed That's wh\ our serv ice and rehabilitation programs emphasize the w hole family, not just the cancer patient Among our regular services we provide information and guidance to patients and families, transport patients t.> and from treatment, supple home care items and assist patients in their return to everydav life Life is what concerns us The life of cancer patients The lives of their families so \ou can see we are even more than the research organization we are so well known to be No one faces cancer alone I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY- Independent Study YOU MAY BE CLOSER TO CAMPUS THAN YOU THINK If your schedule will not allow you to attend classes, or if you would like to add another class to your schedule but simply cannot make it to campus, there is another option. Independent study courses offer students an alternative to on-campus classes. You will use a variety of instructional components to work independently and at your own pace. Independent study courses are equivalent to college-credit courses offered on campus and transfer to other institutions in the same manner. Types of Courses There are two types of indpendent study courses Courses labeled (ITV) are ottered by instructional television and those without the 17V symbol are offered as textbook based courses. 17V courses utilize textbooks, study guides, testing, and d series of profes­ sionally produced video programs (these are not just tapes of instructor’s lectures). Most video programs can be viewed on Austin CobleVision, channe 19 or on KLRU-TV, chan­ nel 18 All programs can be viewed in dred libraries Self-paced textbook courses utilize textbooks, study guides ond periodic testing. Support Services In addition to the other course components, you will also be required to ottend an orientation meeting for each independent study course. At this orientotion you meet the instructor and receive the cldss syllabus. Exams are taken at any ACC Testing Center, including Crockett, Reagan, Ridgeview or Rio Grande campuses and at the Round Rock High school in the evenings. Independent study students also have full privileges at ACC Learning Resource Cen­ ters. You may also use the Austin Public Libraries, regardless of your place of residence, by presenting a valid ACC identification card when applying for a library card. It takes approximately one week to receive an Austin Public Library card. For more information or for a Spring 1986 Independent Study Brochure call 495-7583. MAIL-IN REGISTRATION Students enrolling ONLY in independent study classes who are Texas residents have the option of registering by mail. All others should obtain a time permit and register at the City Coliseum on Jan. 7-10 or Jan. 13-14. The mail-in registration deadline is Dec. 16. Former STudents: To register by mail, former students should send the mail-in registration coupon with the correct payment to the address shown on the coupon. New Students: All new students registering by mail must provide the following informa­ tion: 1. Mail-in registration coupon with correct payment; and 2. ACC New Student Application Mail both of the above to: Mr Walter Psencik, Independent Study Registration, Austin Community College, P.O Box 2285, Austin, Texas 78768. 3. Official transcript from last school attended Mail to: Admissions and Records, Austin Community College, P.O. Box 2285, Austin, Texas 78768 Assessment of New Students: Students entering ACC for the first time will need to be assessed in reading, writing, mathematics, and educational preparedness. Exempt are former college-credit students at ACC, students with 12 or more credit hours from another college and students with ACT or SAT scores. Students are encouraged to complete assessment prior to the registration. For information about assessment, call 495-7387 or 495-7116. Orientations: If you are registering by mail, you wil receive a Spring 1986 Independent Study Brochure listing the orientation sessions for each course. ATTENDANCE AT AN ORI­ ENTATION SESSION IS MANDATORY. ------------------------------------- MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Austin Community College MAIL TO: Mr. Walter Psencik, Independent Study Registration, Austin Community College P. O. Box 2285 Austin, Texas 78768 NOTE: Out-ot-Stcrte, International Students, students taking on-campus classes and students receiving Veterans benttts may NOT register by mall. SPRING 1986 SCHEDULE Sect. Course 0340 AHS1303 0348 AHS 1403 0397 ANT 2403 0921 BIO 1603 (ITV) 1111 BMG 1013 (ITV) 1191 BMG 1023 (ITV) 1212 BMG 2053 (ITV) 1538 CDP 1613 (ITV) 2094 DPC 1003 (ITV) 1981 DPC 1023 (ITV) 2341 ECO 1623 2349 ECO 1633 (ITV) 2499 ELN 1148 (ITV) 2500 ELN 1148 (LAB) 2501 ELN 1148 (LAB) 3224 GEO 1633 (ITV) 3492 GOV 2613 (ITV) 3514 GOV 2623 3515 GOV 2623 3516 GOV 2623 3517 GOV 2623 3911 HDP 1613 (ITV) 3703 HIS 1613 3781 HIS 1613 3704 HIS 1623 3799 HIS 1623 3800 HIS 1623 3728 HIS 1693 4085 HPE 1673 (ITV) 4712 MKT 1013 (ITV) 4714 MKT 1063 (ITV) 6295 PHL 1613 (ITV) 6894 PSY 1613 (ITV) 6900 PSY 1653 7353 SOC 1613 (ITV) 7357 SOC 1623 7361 SOC 2613 (ITV) 7363 SOC 2633 7408 SOC 2643 7420 SOC 2663 7365 SOC 2673 7424 SOC 2753 (ITV) = Instructional Television Title Instructor Frances Smith Shirlene Meyer Clint Davis Sara Strong Linda Jackson Gene Schneider Nick Sarantakes Stephdnie Bossard Mdry Kohls Janice Koenig James Sondgeroth James Sondgeroth Joy K.-Vanderhuie Medical Terminology Pharmacology Physical Anthropology Life on Earth Introduction to Business Principles of Management How to M anage a Small Business Parenting Skills Introduction to Computers Programming with Basic Principles of Microeconomics Principles of Macroeconomics DC and AC Circuits (must dlso register for lab) Joy K.-Vanderhule Fri., 4:50pm-9:50pm, RGC 20 Joy K.-Vanderhule Sat., 8:00am-1:00pm, RGC 20 Ed Zielinski Oceanus Frank Garrahan U. S Government Suzana Aleman TX State and Local Government R. Gillett-Karam TX State and Local Government Frank Garrahan TX State and Local Government Jim Fowler TX State and Local Government Emma Moore Career Development Roger Griffin U. S. History I Bill Montgomery U. S. History I Jean McMillan U. S. History II Bill Montgomery U. S. History II Staff U. S. History II Roger Griffin History of Texas Sherryl Brown Personal Health Charles Green Principles of Marketing Charles Green Personal Finance Danney Ursery Introduction to Philosophy Carole Pierce Introduction to Psychology Human Growth and Development Carole Pierce Rollie Dorsett Introduction to Sociology Rollie Dorsett Social Problems Rollie Dorsett Marriage and the Family Rollie Dorsett American Minorities Beverly Black Intro, to Social Work Beverly Black Social Welfare Rollie Dorsett Criminology Beverly Black Social Srvs. Field Exp. INDEPENDENT STUDY MAIL-IN REGISTRATION FORM Must be postmarked by Monday, December 16,1985 I Complete and return this form with your check or money order. Please type or print with black ink. ------------ Last Name , I I Address or P.O Box ---- I I City I __ I Home Phone Number Section Program & Course # 1___________________ 2_______________ 3____________________ 4____________________ 5____________________ First Name M.l Social Security Number Today’s Date: First time to register for college credit courses at ACC? No _______ Yes* State Zip Code TUITION (Texas residents only): $15 per credit hour (multiply $15 by number of credit hours) Work Phone Number Course Title Credit Hours FEES: $2 ID Card Fee (if not reg in Fall 1985) $5 Registration Fee (all students) $8 Lab Fee (if enrolled in DPC 1023) $24 Lab Fee (if enrolled in ELN 1148) $2 Student Services Fee (all students) $5 Building Fee per credit hour (multiply $5 by number of credit hours TOTAL OF ABOVE TUITION AND FEES $- $- 5.00 2.00 TOTAL NUMBER OF CREDIT HOURS _______ NOTE Number of credit hours is determined by last digit of course number e g SOC 1613 = 3 hours ‘ Students registering for the first time should also enclose a new student application /lUSTIfV College Monty Python meets the Monkees By BRIAN AUSTIN Imagine two videocassette ma­ chines playing tapes into one receiv­ er. One machine rolls the ’60s teen comedy The Monkees. Deck two plays episodes from Monty Python’s Flying Circus. Sound like an inter­ esting combination? Such a creature does exist and is currently being broadcast every Sunday evening at 10:30 p.m. on MTV. The Young Ones is comedy for the youth of the ’80s. Originally broadcast in Britain during the early 1980s, The Young Ones is an irreverent jab at British politics, American television, popu­ lar music and late adolescence in our current decade. Produced by Paul Johnson, The Young Ones is anoth­ er BBC production following in the footsteps of Monty Python’s comedic style. Many Young Ones skits are directly related to well- known Monty Python classics. Yet whereas Monty Python poked fun in an intellectual, “ high-brow” fash­ ion, The Young Ones succeeds in tapping a more “ street culture” sen­ sibility. This is the point at which The Monkees influence begins to show. The basic premise of the show cen­ ters around the life of four universi­ ty students living in London on their government grant checks. The concerns that affect students every­ where hit these four particularly hard, but their adaptations to the trials and tribulations of college life are particularly humorous. Mike (Christopher Ryan) plays the straight guy of the foursome — much like the character of Mike in the Monkees. Mike is not particular­ ly eccentric in comparison with the others, except for the fact that he sleeps with an infatigable sex toy. Vivian Adrian Edmonson) plays the stereotypical postpunk headbasher; quite literally in fact. Four studs are prominently displayed on his fore­ head, a couple of inches down from his triple mohawk. Rik (Rik May all) is the most revo­ lutionary of the group. A sociology major, he fancies himself an anarch­ ist “ people’s poet” fighting on be­ half of “ the kids.” Neil (Nigel Planer) plays the hippie that never went away. Held in contempt by the others, he prepares lentils for every meal, wears “ flares” (bell-bottoms), and still evaluates things as either “ groovy” or “ heavy.” It is in this clash of ’80s British youth culture that some of the most msightful and hilarious comedy on television is based. Reflexivity to prior televised com­ edy is a trademark of the show. In an episode called Virgin, the initial segment parodies Dallas by sending up J.R . as “ E .T .” Neil satirizes J.R .’s evil character by throwing money out the wmdow and remark­ ing how “ heavy” some of the things his oil firm, “ E.T. Oil,” has done. When Neil awakens to find this Austin’s only Cabaret Night Club 11 p m MOTOWN Motor City Magic Friday & Saturday: Doors open at 8:30 pm Cover: $5 for one show; $10 for both shows Reservations are accepted for all parties, 9 pm show only 23V? & Red River (across from the LBJ Library) 476-6171 ext. 130 YOU BIKE IT WE GOT IT MOUNTAIN BIKES CFUZERS 20-INCH LaJ V'^ C5t#vJ. FRIDAY RICKY LYNN PROJECT SATURDAY VAN WILKS SUNDAY VICKY AND TH i VALENTINOS MONDAY RADIO RANCH TUESDAY RECKLESS WEDNESDAY FRITZ THURSDAY SATYRE FRIDAY I4K SATURDAY URANIUM SAVAGES parody only a dream, the rest of the show revolves around the verifica­ tion of Rik’s alleged virginity (in which several Monty Python skits are invoked). Musical guests are also a regular pan of the show. In recent weeks, Amazulu, Madness, Dexy’s Midnight Runners, and the Damned have been featured. The show does have its draw­ backs. Much of the humor is ob­ scure, particularly to the American teenage audience to whom the show is now targeted. The constant yell­ ing and shouting among the flat mates is enough to give this viewer a headache. It should also be noted that much of the language is ribald compared to American television, often even profane and scatological. With some variability between ep­ isodes, The Young Ones definitely fills a need for quality humor direct­ ed at youth. It’s no accident that the show is broadcast in Monty Py­ thon’s old time slot. Programmers and industry executives see The Young Ones as a show with a large potential cult following, much like that of Monty Python and the Monkees. MTV has already broken its continuous music video format to incorporate The Young Ones into its regular programming schedule. A major public-relations push behind the character of Neil is not far off with the publication of his version of The Whole Earth Catalog. It may not be long before more young people are saying “ to live, to love; there’s a song to be sung; ’cause we may not be the young ones very long” much as a generation two decades ago identified with “ we’re the young generation; and we got [7] something to say.” V - ' In a hurry for copies, collating, binding, printing, or word processing? Call Ginny's. 2021 ( juadalupe #44 < 1 )obie Mullí • 470-91 7 C O P V IN Í. sER VIt f 2015 E. R IV E R SID E How we worked our way through high school part 3 “ D on e.” “ T h ey’re not enou gh .” “ Any suggestions?” “ T w o-fifty.” “ One hundred.” “ T w o-fifty.” “ One-fifty.” “ T w o-fifty.” “ T w o .” “ T w o-fifty.” “ All right, tw o-fifty.” “ Tighten the nets around Lower- citv. I, m yself, will be there, looking for the killer. I don’t want to be the next.” “ Thank you, Mr. H eader.” “ One more thing.” “ How m uch?” “ F re e .” “ F u h -fr- Go ahead.” “ The Great Gangs are dead. T here’s no guts left and, though I don’t agree with how he’s doing it, I in I walked terror. When apartment the H ighnses and hired a good protection service for the place. Whenever I appeared on the tube, I was H eader, the street punk, half-metal, half-human and all the streets, I wore Nu-skin and took oil all the street apparatus, looking for the most part like a straight. I took great joy in my double life. 1 had the best o f both worlds. I had money, thousands o f legit credits pouring into my account I also could afford the best o f the drugs on the street. And my position as Militia Adviser gave me rope to swing to the stars. It was a good life. But I was on the streets, in a bril­ liant purple and green mod suit, looking like I had legit business in the area. Daytime was the current scheme and, out of the madding crowd, I thought I saw a familiar “ Can you give us any descrip­ tions?” “ Three billion.” “ Wuh-we can’t meet that, Mr. if you lowered Header. Perhaps your price...” “ N o.” The Header disguise was left on as We made Our way to Morel Hall. The stupid shits hadn’t changed the codes and We slipped in silently. There were three in the front room, exterminated silently. We moved to the upstairs and examined the sur­ roundings. The rooms were full of test rejects. They, too, were exter­ minated with ease We made Our way to Our old room and stood outside, trying to control Our breath. Control re­ gained, riding high in the ecstasy of it all, We keyed the lock and it opened upon a scene which nearly We left the room, passing Our former chambers. Dignity welled up inside Our chest. We struck several matches, leaving the bright flames to cleanse the chambers of its foul and evil perfidy. Soon, the entire floor was aflame and We watched gleefully as the cleansing power scrubbed the rooms. We left the up­ per floors and set the cleanser to work on the lower floor. We backed out of the building, watching the Hall as it was cleansed. A sharpness in Our back stopped Us and We turned around. Elaymik stood there, holding a gun that was pointed straight at Our head. We smiled and beckoned her forth. “ C om e, Elisabeth sweet Maywink. Come forth and rejoice in the cleansing which We have brought.” “ Not on your life, madman.” She was visibly agitated. We became and then expressed Our concern. “ You killed my brother. You’ve killed others while proclaiming your own sainthood. You’re no saint. You’re the devil!” “ We understand your confusion,” We said. “ Do not worry. Come forth and accept..” "Never!” A form moved out of the shad­ ows. The face played games with Our memories, assuming the mien of one long dead. We would never accept this evidence. “ You call us a devil,” We cried. ‘What is is that which stands next to you?” “ You know me, Zack.” The voice haunted the past, the present, and the future. “ And you know this is wrong. Give it up my friend, my ah- mey. Yes, the age is over. But it dies peacefully, in a drugged sleep. Vio­ lence only meets violence and one genocide was more than enough. No more.” “ Never!” we cried. And Darkness Enveloped All. L agree with the results.” “ Thu-thank you, Mr. Header, former vice leader of the Mordacs,” the shaken interviewer said. “ And now, Our Evening News from SMILEright, the toothpaste for ap­ pearances...” A few weeks later, I was roaming the streets. A plan had formed in my mind. I walked up one street and down another, knifing punks as they zonked on the walk. The last night or two, the streets had started to be empty'. The networks execs’ cover­ age had been real hot and I was be­ coming real rich. Also, real hated. Suddenly, the society which had once proclaimed me now disclaimed me. I was a traitor in their eyes, a sell-out to the straights. I was as hunted as the punks I sought. To protect myself, I rented a good face. I glanced as often as I could, trying to seem nonchalant, and I made out the face to be Skintoe! Only, he was normal, completely human. I blinked and he was gone. I moved on, passing it off as my imagination. Then, I saw another face that I knew wasn’t my imagina­ tion. I held myself steady, looking straight ahead, not to the side, nor to the back as Elaymik passed me. A few minutes later, I saw another face. Scarly. I followed him for sev­ eral blocks until I realized he wras heading for Morel Hall. Well, We’d see about that. Nighttime and another interview. “ Mr. Header, are we any closer?” “ Thirty-five.” “ Done.” “ Yes, yes, we are. There are sev­ suspects, all under close eral watch.” made Us vomit. Two silent bullets took out Scarly and Truckshun. Fire was left. “ Wh-who?” he stammered. We glared at him, daring him to recognize Us. At last, he did. “ H-header? Is that you? Why, you look beautiful, you dear hunk of a ma-ma-ma...” He fell forward as Our knife flew into his chest. Our mouth became a taut smile as We sliced him up. We threw him down the disposal and turned away, going to Skintoe’s room. Our pulse pounded with each step We took. We opened the door, hid­ ing behind the frame. As no bullets came flying out, We decided that it was safe and walked regally inside. We looked around the room, search­ ing for Elaymik or her scummy lov­ er. Neither were to be found. Medical Report 376847521 34 Subject: Zachary Corre 11, alias Header. Begin: The above transcript was taken from the memory patterns of the subject’s brain shortly after body death. Unfortunately, due to the angle of entry of the projectile, much of the brain tissue was damaged beyond usability. However, the brain still exists and, perhaps in the near fu­ ture, will be available for RNA du­ plication. Currently kept alive in a cranial fluid solution, the brain is adding much to the already great body of knowledge of the life of Street Punks. Until the brain can be duplicated (like the subject’s companion), it will be kept in the custody of the Militia Science Department. End Report. _ E By BRADLEY GOODMAN Whitt hus gone before: Population pressures being what they are, someone was bound to step on the wrong ground. And thus the Great (rang War was started. Killing more than 2 million street punks, it sig­ naled the end of the age of the Great Gangs, virtual armies of street punks gathered as much tor safety as for mutual drugs. Now, all that arc left are the ashes of a once-great cul ture. Our hero, Header, vice leader of the Mordacs, now finds that he and companion Elavmik are the onlv survivors of the greatest gang, the Mordacs. Along with them are Elay- mik's brother. Fire, and a friend of Fire's, Truckshun, a man who never met an odor he didn't like. Skintoe, the late leader of the Mordacs, charges Header with the task of completely ending the era of the Great Gangs. The story picks up as... “ H eader, my dear m an, you are out o f your m ind.” “ Shut it, Fire. I didn’t ask for your opinion.” I looked directly at him , backing up my comment with a glare that has melted steel. Elay- mik and T ruckshun looked at me skeptically. 5 m illion “ And how do you propose we go street about killing p u n k s,” T ruckshun asked me. He shifted his body from in front o f the vent. I let my breath out, finally, swallowing a comment about gas warfare. I threw it up. “ W e can always stand you over the AC u n its.” I wiped the tears out o f my eyes. “ L o o k , m an, I ’ve said it before and here it is again: T ake a fucking shower.r ’ I went into the hall and breathed deeply of the semi-fresh air. I returned. T ru ck ­ looked down and Elavm ik shun avoided my eyes. F ire, however, was all too eager to look at me. “ O kay, look ,” I began. “ There are several ways we can do this. O ne, we can get them all in one place and shoot them all; b, we can give them laced Skitter and be as­ sured of killing them all; three, we can storm all the gang houses and do it that way; d , we c a n - ” “ Hold it, Header,” Elaymik in­ terrupted. “ You know, we can al­ ways go to the Militia and tell them.” “ No! Out of the question! Skintoe told me to do it, not the Militia and I will.” “ And so, Mr. Header,” the smooth interviewer turned to me. “ What is your opinion of the recent wave of punk knifings?” “ Fifty thousand.” “ Done.” “ Getting out of hand, but no one’ll miss ’em.” “ What about Militia efforts to stop the killings?” “ Forty thousand.” “ Thirty.” “ Thirty-five.” Edwards and the Kingfish legacy By HELEN MORONEY 'I sum up Edwin Edward's main problems in six words: Louisiana politics changed, Edwin Edwards didn't.' — John Maginnis Louisiana governor Edwin Ed ­ wards, notorious for such quotes as “ The only way I ’d lose the election is if they caught me in bed with a dead girl or a live boy,” and “ If we don’t get (former governor) Treen out of office soon, there won’t be am money left to steal,” has come to represent Louisiana’s flamboyantly corrupt political system to many cu­ rious onlookers around the country. W hile “ Fast Eddie” stands trial in New Orleans facing several charges of federal racketeering, the national press forecasts an impending “ end of Louisiana’s six-decade love affair with free-spirited but scandal-pla­ gued officeholders.” (1 .5 . News & World Report 3 11 5) His loyal and numerous supporters watch confi­ dently, however, knowing that Ed ­ wards has overcome many obstacles on the way to his current position of power. His is a Horatio Alger success sto­ ry. Born a sharecropper’s son in southwest Louisiana, Edwards Edwin Edwards laughs at danger. amassed a fortune practicing law and arranging business deals. He won the governor’s seat in 1971, af­ ter a closely contested election. Edwards’ charisma and political savvy earned him great popularity in the state, and his heavy-handed po­ litical method likened him to the late Huey Long, thus the nickname “ Modern-Day Kingfish.” He was reelected to a second term in 1975, but was prohibited from seeking a third in 1979. He watched as David Treen won the election, then publi- White Chicks Is truly great fun As full of events as People m a g a zin e ' Clive Barnes New York Post December 9*15 Charge-a-ticket: 477-6060 M on.-Wed & Fri at 8 pm; Sat & Sun at 2 & 8 Best seats M on-W ed OPENING NIGHT K L B J - A M SPECIAL; 517.50 & $15 ( C E C s e n io r c itiz e n s & g ro u p d is c o u n t s a v a ila b le ) T ic k e ts at the P a ra m o u n t a n d all U T T M T ic k e t C e n te rs PARAMOUNT THEATRE 713 C o n g re s s A v e n u e • 472-5411 KLBJ-AM \iymetbtmf i V o a •• th< f ;/V heart Television w, \ o u n a O nt's a strange hvhrid ot The Monket's and and Monty P y ­ thon's H u m : C ire to otters insights Page 7 into today s rtotless \otith m m Profile r i ui lie f \ a n g r l i s t Im irny to S w a g g e r! r a o e s relig n >co o ia t o r y ne w h e ig h t - w i t h h o t e rx e n t nit's sagt oi ioy t ■ s,iK atu " i a n d th e b o t ­ Pages 8 and M to m Im e Cover H u e \ a n d I an I o n g has lo n g b e e n e u d e m e d in th e 1 o u o i a n a politic al sy stem M i k e M o f i o n r e la t e - a tex\ ant*» d o t e s a b o u t th e t i n p o ! dh t u ­ t o r " a n d "1 he t ast o! th e Red H o t Pages 10 and 11 Papas Fiction T he t in a l i n s t a l l ­ m e n t in the story ot H e a d e r , a r e U T Page 15 w i t h o u t a w o r l d Feature Heien Moron­ the es relates the pet uliar tale ot Marie "Voodoo Queen," Laveau, complete with bowls ot warm blood, animal carcasses and detiled saints Pages 1b and 17 At the Drive- In W e all know rasshn is I Hf sport ot the Eighties and ( ¡runt the grappling neatly dtTimates sensibility..................... Page 18 Staff O l d I I EDITOR H elen M o ro n e \ ASSOCIATE EDITORS H e a th er Johnson, M ik e M ashon ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR Steve Bediktan GENERAL ENTERTAIN­ MENT REPORTER Parry G ettel- m ah ASSISTANT BOOK EDITOR H ib i P endleton CONTRIBUTORS Brian Austin, Nick Dauster, Brad G o o d m a n , M a r t i a n , M i k e M ashon H elen M o ro n e y Robert Cohen'Daily Texan Staff surrounds voodoo queen By HELEN MORONEY Both vaults arc covered with hun drcds of x ’s, most in scries of three. T he vaults are cleaned regularly, but the x ’s always reappear. T h e mean ing o f the x ’s is a mystery and al­ theories there arc several though surrounding is assumed them , that those marking the graves do so to honor the woman women they hold, perhaps attempting to draw on some power held within. it St. Louis No. 2, an unmarked “ oven” vault located in the back of the cem etery, has hundreds o f x ’s, more than on the larger St. Louis No. 1 (pictured left), which bears the m arker claiming it as Marie La- veau’s grave. There is a collection of small obiects all around the large crvpt: yellow and brown candles, a black babv doll, plastic flowers, and Mardi Gras beads and trinkets. the Th e elder M arie, also known as the Widow Paris, was first “ Voodoo Q ueen” to organize the re­ ligion into a marketable commodity. She sold everything from common skin balms to gris-gris — bags filled with m ixtures of bones, herbal powders, and odd parts o f serpents, which allegedly determined people’s fate and caused hexes. THE BEST IMPORTED TASTE IN AUSTIN... O ur outstanding lunches have been an Austin must for eleven years Our international grocery features food and w ine from around the world C om e see us at our new home. HAS MOVED TO SEVENTEENTH AND SAN ANTONIO. GOMMOM ^MBRKET 1610 San Antonio Austin, Tex. 78701 472-1900 Hours: “’a m -^ p m Mon. to Fri. and 8 a m -6 p m on Sat. Our Bakery Opens a t 7:00 A.M.!! Widow Paris' dates of birth and death are sketchy, but it was record T M \ K 11 LAV! 1 A t -Mis . > ; ¡ » M v . ,Vl : m -v ■ ¡ r i (L¡ *M Si A! P i Af i >5 U< > ; ■ :a ■ >’ s v • <0 Q5 f t N M O T l f Í. ; l T V< V. U> ' '•ÍMSM O f A t * . i s S Vf C - f S O i 'CM • - * { ¡TV » P O V U S ’ s S h »"i O í S SM! O ’ S **&! f LAV t *>. > w ; v . ’ ■*' Ih A M :’ H f M O O A ’O F L Y K N o * N < V t . t mstfts >s( r Ni - i ed that she married Jacques Paris Aug. 4, 1819. He died shortly after their m arriage, and Laveau took a lover named Christophe G lapion, with whom she lived until his d eath. She was described as a statuesque features, woman with Caucasian dark skin, and huge black eyes. Her father was a white planter, her mother a m ixture o f Am erican Indi an and African blood. In much the same way Laveau’s own background was a mixture of different cultures, so the religion she founded — New Orleanian Voodoo com bines parts of various other faiths. Laveau introduced several el­ the Rom an Catholic ements o f Church into scandalous voodoo ritu­ als. l hus, the unlikely meeting of snake, black cat, rooster, bowls o f warm blood, and orgies with statues of saints, holy water, incense, and prayers borrowed from the Catholic Church. W hile the W idow Paris was known for her compassion in nurs­ ing the sick and helping men con­ demned to execution, her daughter, who took the name M arie Laveau Glapion, was renowned for sensa­ tional voodoo cerem onies and her o rg a n iz a tio n o f m u la tto own brothels. It was Laveau Glapion who eventually becam e most associ­ Q] ated with the famous name. eNUTC G E T C R A C K IN G ! It’s N utcracker time! T ick ets are now available at 3002 G uada­ lupe. Box O ffice Hours: Monday through Friday 1 0 - 6 , Saturday 1 0 - 2 . T ick et prices are $ 1 0 , $15 and $20. Halt price m atinee rick ets for children 12 and under (this includes D ecem ber 12, 8 p.m . perform ance). 20% dis­ count for students, senior citizens and groups of 20 or more. Perfor­ m ance dates and times are D e­ cem ber 12 and 13 at 8 p .m ., D ecem ber 14 a n d 15 at 2 and 8 p.m . G uest conductor W illiam M cD erm ott will lead the Austin Symphony Ballet O rchestra. For more inform ation, call 4 7 6 -2 1 6 3 . PERFORMANCE FUNDED IN TART BY THE CITY OF AUSTIN AND FOLEYS BALLET AUSTIN i t K.ÍEN1 SLAVIN 4x ALKXASPRA NAOA1 ARTIsT k I 'i R h TORS Pizza in ir Quality people serving quality pizza for 25 years! 477-6751 3000 D U V A L “N o o th e r c o u p o n s a c c e p te d w ith d elive ry o rd e r . " FREE Two 32 oz. cups of Coke with any medium or large pizza purchase. Offer valid on delivery orders only. Not valid with any other offer. j - Expiration: 03/31/86 | n | 1 p - - THE BLOW MONKEYS FORBIDDEN FRUIT A S K O A L M W S O U N O A T A SK C IA L LOW M ICE Music to give delight to the most jaded ear. Trumpets, strings and guitars mixed to create a most devilish brew. M odern but melodic, new wave but still neat. Lead vocals by the inimitable Dr. Robert, teen idol for a generation yet unborn. A Forbidden Fruit positively overflowing with a thousand and one aural delights. Listen to it and you will understand what the bard meant when he wrote: The isle is full o f noises, sounds and sweet airs that give delight and hurt not, a thousand twangling instruments hum­ ming in my ears. And, this bands funky........ FEA TU R IN G THE MOST EXOTIC COMPACT DISC SELECTION IN THE STATE O F TEXAS Waterloo records 20% Student Discount 221 S. LAMAR BLVD. (512)479-0473 E X T E N D IN D H O LID A Y S H O P P IN G H OU RS T H R O U G H DEC. 23rd 10-10 M O N D A Y-S A T U R D A Y A 12-6 SU N D A Y Don’t wait ’til you only have two teeth to clean. Flab flies on the rasslin’ circuit By JOE BOB BRIGGS This is a special time of year for me. This is when I get the chance to gather all my mentally retarded cousins together at the old family homestead m Valdosta, Ga., and force ’em to eat sweet potatoes and red beets until they’re sick. And then, after they all clean their plates and start begging for pumpkin pie that’s been cooked so long it stays in your mouth ’till Christmas, I say, “Now it’s time for Uncle Joe Bob’s story of how this great country of ours was created.” I’ll never forget the sound of those little voices when I say that. All to­ gether, like little blackbirds attack­ ing a mongoose, they say, “No! Please! Do we have to?” And then I begin the ancient sto­ At first the only Americans were Indians, and they had names like and Pocahontas Butch. They were extremely ugly. They never exterminated. and Gerónimo Then the white man came. He got malaria and croaked. Then the next white man came. He killed a few Indians, got ma­ laria and croaked. Then a bunch of white men came over to Massachusetts ’cause, as we all know, Massachusetts has full medical benefits. The guys m Massachusetts at­ tacked a turkey, dug up some sweet potatoes, and FORCED THE IN ­ DIANS TO EAT ’EM. The Indians fled to New York. The guys in Massachusetts started wearing ex­ tremely stupid hats and killing heretics and writing bad poetry. Then the Indians sold New York for 23 bucks and used the money to invest in Appalachia. The guys in New York invented lawyers, sued the Indians, took the money back and made ’em pay rent on the prop­ erty in Appalachia. Some of the Indians started hang­ ing around in Alabama, but the rest of ’em started doing musical comedy in Cherokee, N .C ., for tourists. Then a bunch of mean Indians in Boise swooped down through the prairies and started killing white men ’cause the Indians wanted to hog all the hunting grounds for theirselves. Then the white man killed all the Indians in Boise, killed all the buffa­ the prairie dogs, loes, killed all killed all the otters and beavers and mooses and mountain lions and bears. Then the white man gave the In­ dians some hunting grounds back in New Mexico, ’cause all we needed that land for was nuke tests. Then the white man got organized and sent the U.S. Calvary out there and killed all the rest of the Indians that didn’t live in Oklahoma or New Mexico or Arizona. Then the white man sent some professors out there to write books about the Indians. And that’s why, today, in this great country of ours, we celebrate the sweet potato and the turkey and, of course, the lawyer. There’s an old Indian saying that comes to mind at a time like this. Let’s see if I remem­ ber it. It goes something like this: “White man resemble hmd end of sick goose.” A couple weeks ago New World Pictures called up and wanted me to come out and meet the stars of Grunt: The Wrestling Movie, and so even though I never do interviews I went out to this gym in Southern Oklahoma and went a couple rounds with Steve Strong, who rassles out Yy.y x ; 'iJLuiW- V 1 /i'uvnnüvt^gr: Les Crane Kelly Keith ry* G eneral D entistry • Paym en t by parents accepted • Insurance assignm ents after first visit 3800 SPEEDWAY EVENING HOURS 452-6405 AVAILABLE Special Dental Health Offer: Free cleaning with exam with this ad Offer expires D e ce m b er 15. 1985 WHY PAY WHEN YOU CAN TRADE? in El Lay, and Mando Guerrero, the best Meskin’ rassler ever to wm the Georgia State Champeenship. Steve is roughly the size of the Empire State Building, and El Toro is roughly the size of an Empire State Building paperweight, so it’s pretty interesting when their match is the best thing about the whole movie. “This movie is the ESSENCE of wrestling,” Steve shouted down at me from his face. “This is the first REAL wrestling movie. They screened 125 wrestlers to see who could work under these conditions. They ruled out all the sickos and crazies.” How come, I asked Steve. “Cause you need to show up on time for a movie. You’ve got to be dependable. We know this movie’s gonna be watched and criticized by every wrestler on every circuit in this country, so we wanted it to be AUTHENTIC.” Course, they ended up makin’ it so authentic that a guy gets his head rassled plumb off in the very’ first scene. That causes Mad Dog Joe de Curso, the guy that kicked the skull off, to go crazy while the rassling federation is deciding the question, “Can you lose your head and still retain your title?” And so Mad Dog drops out of sight, and the next six years they don’t have a champion cause the dead guy refuses to defend his title. Then this guy shows up called The Mask, and he looks a LOT like Steve Strong except for you can’t see his face, and everbody thinks Mad Dog is back, “ the idol of children and kisser of dogs,” and he’s had his tattoos fried off his arms and now he’s going for a title shot. But first he has to battle against The Great Pyramid, also known as four little midget rasslers that hang on his bi­ ceps like leeches until he scissor- kicks ’em into the 12th row. Two breasts. Eight It takes a 12-man Battle Royale at the Olympic Auditorium in El Lay to settle everthing for the “ Mask is Mad Dog” ian club, and we’re talk­ ing some serious deltoid destruction. rassling matches. Three quarts blood. A 26 on the Vomit Meter. Seventeen beasts. Head roll. Two dead bodies. Two Communist conspiracies. Four brawls. Gratuitous electric wheel­ chair. Kung Fu. Bimbo Fu. TV Studio Fu. Midget Fu. Frying Pan Fu. Tattoo Fu. Drive-In Academy for Steven Award nominations Cepello, a.k.a. Steve Strong, a.k.a. The Mask, for throwing his meat around; Marilyn Dodds Frank, as Mad Dog’s ex-manager; Robert Glaudim, as Mad Dog’s geek fan- club manager; and Mando Guerrero, “ El Toro,” for making the flab fly with his rassling choreography. Three stars. Joe Bob says check it [ 3 o u t S h am p o o C onditioning & H aircut $ 1 1 (2 for $ 1 9 ) $ 5 .0 0 O ff Perm s, C urlers & S traig h ten ers 2100 GUADALUPE 47 • MUSIC AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 HrÍsTÑAS Save 25% on BiH Mat Salt Sweats. Sensuous velours explode In action colors. A frenzy of red, black and white lets you spread your wings and fly. Or wear the >kf padded shoulder style with fucks and draping in red or black. 2-piece sets in sizes S, M, L Include pull-on pants. Cotton/polyester velour. Reg. *58 set, Sale 43.50 tel. Better Weekend Sportswear Department, All Foley's Stores. Shop Foley’s Sunday TO a m to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday lO a.m. to TO p.m. Downtown Houston Store c lo s e d Sunday Shop M o n d a y through Saturday 9 30 a m, 'o 7 p m 2 Images Friday. December 6 ,1 9 8 5 ON THE TOWN (fade i Dúccrtf to d 2stentaúuneHÍ D0RM/H0ME DELIVERY MEXICAN (cont.) AMERICAN ■A M A N A S M S TA U R A N T A N D BAR En»oy the Bovors cmd atm osphere o t A u ittr C h orproilea Burgers Chicken Fried Steok. Fo.tas Sob Tocos 4 much m ore con be munched on w hile you and your tnends enjoy Bananas W o rld Famous Dnnks POTTED or the “ W o o d y Alien lu es nite ' t poce B urger Speciol W e d o l1 do> Fotito S p e c a ; S4 9 6 See H a ppy H o ui listing 1601 G uo d oiu p e 4 76 '2 0 2 MC G O the V AE DC BARTON SPBiNOS COUNTRY CLUB - Jog O n In In Tentes Togs and relax m our light ond otry atmos phere ' Serving continuously horn 11 30om 7 days o w eek Lunch and dinner specials dody t-eatonng no chos, tapias, tresh seatood chicken hned steak ond boded shnmp Super Happy Hours M -F 2 0 0 “ 00pm plus dady drmk s p eo a b to r $1 7 5 Sunday brunch 11 3 0 4 00pm Paho open' 3 0 6 Barton Springs Rd at River side 4 7 6 -0 2 3 3 V /M C /A E U.R. COOKS - Spec why Steak. Restaurant Feotunng Choice Thick Cut Beet 2 6 oz T-Bone 24 o z lo p Sir- lo w 22 oz Konsas Crty Stnp 18 oz Rib fcye. 16 oz Shtsh K abob 14 oz F4et M ig n o n Excellent Potato Bar & Salad Bor that come with meal all tor only 10 95* Specwl GnBe A rea w h ere you can cook your ow n sleok or have it cooked tor vou Full Bo- with Superb Spirits O pe n M o n Sun 5 3 0 - llp m In the Emponum at 8 8 3 3 Research í3 i mi east o t Burne1 Rd 8 3 7 -8 0 8 5 M C V A E DC CB CATERING How w e moke it mokes it g reat C O N AN S P IZ Z A Delivery Specwl — Corwns is the Fastest w ay to curb your app etite a nd fro m now until M a y 31st, receive one tree Peps w any smoll p izza or sandwich d elivered or 2 tre e Peps, s w /a n y medium or la rg e pizza delivered For delivery in U T a rea coll 4 7 8 5 7 12 ITALIAN ALDOS - Dme in Holy tonight! Enjoy our delicious N o rth e rn (token Cuisine H om em ode pasto and des­ serts Try o u' tam ous Fettocme CaneMont a nd la sag n e as w e li as e gg plan t pormesan Scampi veal scaBoptne a nd tresh seatood to nam e a tew Dine inside in our rom antic atm osphere or outside, in o u r beoutiful G a r d en Patio A ll the Romance o f holy m one meoi Lunch o r D inner M a jo r creek* cords accepted Live O ak Congress 4 4 7 -4 1 0 0 THE R ID TO M ATO ITALIAN RESTAURANT - N e w ly re d eco ra te d enjo y dmmg m a re-crea tion o f an Hokon V illage com plete w ith storefronts and a lim e­ stone cettor Excellent Lunch Specials 11-2. M-F A w id e dinner selection fro m tossed ra vio li and m ozzorello to veal ptccata a nd scampi Come d o w n and b re ad fin d out why this is “ W h e re Austin Dines Itohon 1601 G uo d oiu p e 4 7 6 “ 2 0 2 M C V AE DC Free parking U nited Bonk IIC H A K D JO N IS PIT BBQ - Trod«tiono Texas Sfv4e B ar-b-q, «n a casuo! atm osphere Come try our (M on do v CH»cker Plate S 2.69 (Toes Doitv Specicris day) Sousope Pkjte $1 8 9 (W ednesday Ham Plate H T H ir v v w i ®íci f V * S 3 and Sausage M ixe d Plate S3 ^ 9 Dmtng Room or to go Catering anyw h e re «n Centrai Texas' Mimrjuft» oí 5 0 peopíe a vailable at short notice 2 3 0 4 S congress j u * ' S w ^ LUNCH ONLY ■ *<<11 u r r * r»« m i l L n r /4 U 6 san Á ntnm o H I * - 7812 Across from UT upstairs in the bock o f Yarm g s Miss hom e cooking? W e re serving delicious soups, spe­ cw l entrees a nd dekcious desserts d aily a t Horn plus our re g u la r selection o f sandwiches and salads O pen 9 3 0a m -3 p m , M o n -F n PIZZA P I N C H - A - P ^ L L O 7 9 !5 Burnet Rd (at Anderson Ln) 4 5 2 -3 0 8 8 The Chicken C o pito l o f Texos this is one o f the best fost to o d deals a ro un d Featunng the Crazy (Loco) Chicken M a rin a te d in a secret M exican recipe grilled to a tendet |mcy tom and served w ith outhentic hom em ade salsas and tortillas Potato solad frijoles Ran a nd daily specwis com plete the choices A delight fo r dinner Children w elcom e C arry o u t inexpensive M on-Thurs U o m -9 p m Fn Sat U o m -9 3 0 T U L A Austin s prem iere M e xica n restouront invites you to dm e w ith us W e bnng you the tra d itio n a l dishes o f o ld M exico, exquisitely served in a co lo rfu l and fnendty environm ent tha t can onfy be desenbed as mte n o r M e xico Eoch platter is served w ith the same care ond quolrty m gredtents that you w o u ld fin d in our res tourants m M e xico W e feature o com plete selection o f dnnks including ton g y M a rg a rita s Com e somple our doily lu ncheon specwis a nd hearty Sunday brunch Food this g o o d con o nly come fro m M e xico O p e n 11- 10 Sun-TKurs, 11-11 Fn & Sat 6 0 8 W 2 4th St 4 7 3 - 8 8 5 2 NATURAL FOODS TREATY O A K CAFE — Located across fro m the his­ toric Treaty oak O u r menu features on authentic selec tion o f delicious southwestern foods Specialities in ­ d u d e fresh g o lled seafood, as w e ll os steamed seasonal vegeables. & fresh fru it platters Also veggie 8 seafo od e n ch ila d a s o nd a unique vane ty of sand tocos sofads. ond soups served w ith w hole wiches g ro in breads a nd tortilla s W e also feature fresh ¡uices, im ported coffees and teas, os w e ll as selected beers wines a nd cham pagnes For dessert hom e-m ode pecan ond fruit pies Serving consistently high quality fo o d Vl 3 0 am unti! ’.Op.T. r*on¿G y m.'Guon V e u ro n v . iu i w 5th 4 8 2 -8 2 2 6 Plenty o f o tt street parking. C O N A N S P IZ Z A — Let us fill y o ur Texas size a p p e ­ tite w ith o u r thick n ’ nch d ee p pan pizzo Famished try the Sausage V eg e ta n an try the V eggie A ll on yo ur choice o f w hite o r o u r fam ous w h o le w h e a t d ou gh Also serving solods a nd hot o r cold sandwiches Pizza a v a il­ a ble by the siice fo r lunch fro m llo m -2 p m M -F a nd by the p an anytim e 2 locations O p e n 7 days MEXICAN FO NDA SAN M IG UEL — Texas only restaurant serving exclusively in ten or M e xica n cuisine Delightful M e xica n specialties in clude Son M iguel's co m soup, ca m e asado tam ptquena enchiladas suisas & seafood specialties in the am bience o f O ld M e xico Full bor D elightful atm osphere D inner 7 nights Sunday brunch 2 blks W o f Burnet Rd (H ancock & W N o rth Loop) 459-4121 M C V DC D O M IN O S P IZ Z A DELIVERS ' FREE - 30 mm utes o r less hot delicious pizza w ill be d elivered to your d o o r Each p izza is custom made, fresh, 100% dairy cheese, care fu lly selected toppings, Speciol Souce ond perfect g o ld e n crust Lim ited d elivery areas CAMPUS AREA - 476-7181 HYDE PARK AREA - 4 5 8 -9 1 0 L . RIVERSIDE AREA - 4 4 7 -6 6 8 1 and 8 o th e r locations! JALISCO — O n e o f Austin's most unique interior M e x ­ ican restaurants Featured is Cabrito and Mesquite Grilled Seafood served with o vanety o f souces Botona Platter combining Fojitos, Comrtos, PoHool Mesquite, & a sampling of sotads ond appetizers Com er o f So 1st & Barton Springs Rd lla m -llp m M-Th, !1.30om-11.30pm Fn, 5 -1 13 0pm Sat, lla m -llp m Sun 4 7 6 -4 8 3 8 THE RED TO M ATO ITALIA N RESTAURANT - Lets talk cheese A hefty IV? lbs o f w h o le milk m o zza rel­ la is p ile d on o not to o thin, n o t to o thick crust that is lo dled w ith a zesty hom em ade souce to make this Aus­ tin's Premier Pizzo! O th e r Pizzas b y com panson are w im py, w im py, w im py G et a hefty hefty, hefty pizza <* 1601 G u o d oiu p e Take out o vo ila b le — 4 7 6 -7 2 0 2 4 4 4 -2 2 7 2 CHINESE THE C H IN A GARDEN - A hot spo* in Town Lunch- dm ner-cocktoils and pofynesion dnnks S pecw liz'ng m Authentic Hunan a nd Szechuon Cuisine Chino G a rd e r a sampler o f Chinese Cuisine M enu offers g o o d taste o f re g ion a l co oking style Rated 3 star bv Austin Amen con Statesman All entrees are carefully p re pa re d by M aster Chef H w ong, o recipient o f 4 star recorriendo h orn by The W ashington Star The best fne d crabmea* w o nto os ond M a n d a rin Beef (hot) Relaxing atmos phere o nd attentive service Party room a vailable O p e n 7 days - continuous service doily C arry out a v a il­ able The V Aoge S hopping Center opposite N o rth Cross M o# 2 7 0 0 W A nderson Lo Suite 419 For rese* va tw ns 4 5 3 -0 7 9 3 MC V DC JADE FO U N TA IN — Some kke it ho* Some mric But everyone's agreed that Jode Fountain deserves the su­ perior rating it's received Gourmet creations kke Hurwn taste tuity gmgensh ond Mondorm Shnmp - pun Beef genttv spicy would tempt your appetite in this hot sum mer season N ew ly added lunch specials kke Shnmp with Gorkc Souce ond M ondonn Chicken, kept us in for the next few days O pen doily Carryout available Bar — best Mo»-Toi m town* Highly recommended Inex­ pensive to moderóte Catering ond Banquet Focikties. Forty Room Available 3 7 0 4 N tH 35 (exit 38*6 St.) 2 minutes from downtown and UT 4 5 9 -6 0 0 1 THE H O T ­ TEST SPOT fN T O W N V, M C AE DELI A COFFEE BAR TOM'S TABOOLEY—Snuggled a w a y >n a grand old house w e re making our come back Skk serving only the Freshest of Foods, Prepared doily O nfy natural cook mg at its best Offering BREAKFAST— Gourmet juices Smoothies, Assorted Coffees & Teas Pastries FULL SERVICE DELI 1— Including Tabooley Anti Posta Greek Saiod G rape Leaves, Quiche Fresh M ade Soups, Sondwiehes, Chotupas ond Beans & Rice CATERING T O O Hours 7-5, M -F LOCATED 2 blocks east of The Drug on 20th 105 W 20th 4 79 -6 1 0 9 SEAFOOD (cont.) H A R P O O N HENRY'S — A n exclusive dnn kin g house g rill a nd oyster b a r w ith a unique vane ty o f Fresh Fish, flo w n in dotty Feotunng 2 fo r 1 oysters every w e e kd a y 4 -7 p m., a nd Sunday 4 -9 p m O p e n d o ily fo r lunch a nd d inner H om e o f the 9 5< Irish C offee H a ppy H our "D ou b les fo r this p nce o f singles o v o ila b le w eek days 4 -7 pm o nd Late N ite H o ppy H o ur U p m -2 p m Saturday Food served til 11 3 0 p m Located a t N IH 3 5 a nd 2 9 0 458-4114 V /M C /A E /D C PELICAN'S WHARF - Located ot Riverside a nd S 1st Austin's most unique seafo od The fish here is served fresh d oify S pecializing in everyth in g fro m Alaskan King C rab to H o w o i ion Chicken w ith a ll entrees Including o trip to the extensive solod b a r The A laskan King C rab S pecw l is unb ea tab le fo r $ 7 .9 5 on Sun, M o n & Tues evenings. Special fresh catch w ith Shnmp Teriyakt on W e d 8. Thurs. evenings $ 7 9 5 H a lf pnce oysters & dnnks M o n -F n 4 3 0 -7 0 0 O p e n every evening at 5pm 4 7 8 -5 7 3 3 V /M C /A E /D C SIDEWALK CAFES LES A M IS — For 15 yeors the in effo ble allure o f Les Amis has d ro w n customers o f every sort Geniuses ond idiots, they ve com e sober they ve come drunk, they've com e high on the m eaning o f life O nce a rriv e d they've fo u n d a co m fo rta b le place to eat and dnnk and e x ­ change ideas w ith ou t bein g blasted by lo ud music or rushed by g la d h o n d in g w aiters In d o o r a nd o u td o o r seating is a va ila b le a nd service continues fro m 11am to 1 3 0 a t night seven days o w e ek 24th a nd San A n to n io SUBS THUNDERCLOUD S U B S - Austin's O n g m o l Sub Shop - n o w has 12 Austin a re a locations 16 varieties o f hot & co ld subs o n French o r w h o le w h e a t b re ad bake d fresh d oily W e a re n o w serving o delicious se­ lection o f fresh salads Campus a re o lo catio n 16th ond Lavoco Phone-ins a re w elcom e 4 7 8 -3 2 8 1 7 2 0 2 SOUPS & SALADS SOUPER SALADS — 1980's fo o d served in a 1920's a tm osphere & ALL-YO U-CARE-TO -EAT! SALADS C oncoct o masterpiece fro m our 6 0 item salad b o r1 SOUPS - Choose one o r all fo u r h earty hom em ode soups1 SAN D W IC H E S - Thick & generous & m ade to o rd e r! HO T CO RNBREAD G ING ERBREAD & H O N E Y BUTTER w ith oil meals1 O p e n 11-9 M o n -F ri 11 3 0 -8 3 0 Sat a t tw o Austin Locations 2 9 0 0 W A nderson Lane & 8 0 0 Congress A ve (D o w n to w n at 8th 8 Congress) TEXAN BEANS RESTAURANT a n d BAR. — an AUSTIN tra d itio n — "th e best chicken fn e d steak in TEXAS' Also grant burgers, hom em ade fries, tacos, salads and m ore S U N D A Y BRUNCH 11-3 O melets, quiche, a nd M IG A S B LO O D Y MARYS 9 5 c d un ng BRUNCH O PEN e ve ry­ d a y H am - M ID N ITE 311 W 6th 4 7 7 -8 9 9 9 TEXAS CHILI PARLOR - O ld Time Texas Restau­ rant specializing in Texas Chili, enchiladas and fresh lim e m argaritas A lso serving, ALL A M E R IC A N H A M ­ BURGERS, Salads, sandwhiches, nachos. 4 munchies The best stocked b a r in to w n w ith o ve r 150 diffe re n t brands o f liq u o r a nd o d o ze n o f yo ur fa vo rite beers. Rustic atm osphere - w o o d e n flo o r, antique b a r a nd w alls o f collectables. Kitchen until la m , e ve ryda y O pen: M -S: 11-2, Sun 12-2 1409 Lavaca, 4 7 2 -2 8 2 8 THE YELLOW ROSE Austin s finest club fo r gentle men s e ntertainm ent Serving executive lunches dunrvg H a pp y H our n oo n to 7 p m M o n d o y-S a to rd a y O pen M o n d a y-S a to rd a y n oo n to 2 o m w ith A m ateur N ig h t on M o n da ys 6 5 2 8 N Lamor 512 4 5 8 2106 GAMES & AMUSEMENTS THE BACKROOM O p e n llom to 2am - w e ek 2 5c d ra ft bee r 7pm -10pm ’ days a liv e Music 7 nights o w eek H o p p y H o ur 11-7 7 nights o w eek 2015 East Riverside 4 4 1 -4 6 7 7 TEXAS SHOW DOW N — Ploy “ Hi Bob W e d 8. Fn a 5 3 0 Pool, darts vid e o ond fo o sb a ll O p e n M -Sat U o m -2 a m Sun 12n-2am 2 7 th & G uo d oiu p e WAREHOUSE SA LOO N A N D POOL HALL O n ly p o o l hall m Austin w ith m ixed dnnks eleg a nt at m osphere and 2 7 Brunswick g o ld cro w n professional b illia rd tobies Lodies shoot free M o n 8 Tues 25c d ra ft b ee r 8 highballs on W e d and Thurs O pe n llo m -2 a m days a w eek 5 0 9 E Ben W h ite 4 4 3 -8 7 9 9 HAPPY HOUR THE BACKRO OM — O p e n Horn to 2am - 7 days o w e ek Live Music 7 nights a w e ek H a pp y H our 11-7, 2 5 c d ro ft bee r 7pm -10pm — 7 nights a w e ek 2015 East Riverside 4 4 1 -4 6 7 7 ommAmÁS RESTAURANT A N D BAR - py Hours A fte r Class H.H 4 -7 , M-F W ith an excellent Pizzo Buffet 4 3 0 -6 3 0 Austin's o n g m o l Late N ig h t Hoppy H o ur 10-12, M o n -Sat A fte r studying meeting 2 H ap friends, o r b efo re g oin g to 6th street - G O B A N A N A S Free parkm q a t United Bank 1601 G u a d alu p e 4 7 6 - THE H ICKO RY STREET BAR — M o n -F n 4 -7 O u r hoppy h o u r b u ffe t is set out each w eekd a y fro m 5 to w ith such features os chili con queso, hom em ade bean dip, delicious cra b d ip 4 an assortm ent o f chips Drink specials change d a ily 8 0 0 Congress A venue |N W C o m e r o f 8th 4 Congress) H a p p y M inutes TEXAS SHOW DOW N - 25c co ld gloss 4 $2 0 0 pitcher — 4 0 0 -4 15pm d aily (Bud and S hiner only) FREE DRAFT w /sa nd w !ch purchase 11 am -2 pm LADIES NITE Tues 8 p m -M id m te Free Draft fo r Lodies HAPPY HO UR on D ro ft ond Im port Beers 2- 7 pm d oily O p e n M o n -S a t l!a m -2 a m and Sunday N o o n -2 o m 2 7th a nd G u a d alu p e 4 7 2 -2 0 1 0 WAREHOUSE SA LOO N A N D POOL HALL — O n ly p o o l hall in Austin w ith m ixed dnnks elegant a t­ m osphere, a nd 2 7 Brunswick g o ld cro w n professional b illia rd tables Ladies shoot fre e M o n 4 Tues. 2 5c dra ft b e e r 4 highballs on W e d and Thurs. O p e n U a m -2 a m 7 d o y s a w e e k 5 0 9 E Ben W h ite 4 4 3 -8 7 9 9 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE B ACKRO OM - O p e n 11am to 2am — 7 days a week. Live Music 7 nights a week. H a pp y H o ur 11-7, 25c d ra ft beer 7pm -10pm — 7 nights a w eek. 2015 East Riverside 4 4 1 -4 6 7 7 CHELSEA STREET PUB — Features great Live En­ tertainment with a variety of Bands and Single Acts. Showtime is 9pm . W e d . BASH NITE. Thursday nites drink 17 az. M argaritas for 1.25. Food served till M id ­ night (outside entrance for after mall hours) Two loco hons, Barton Creek M oll, 4 Centennial Center (a 7301 Burnet Rd. SEAFOOD BOSTON STEAMER - 616 East 6th Street 4 7 4 - 5441 Boston to Austin, this is the seafood connection, live M aine Lobster and fresh eastern seafood brought to your table direct from N e w England. Daily fresh catch specials. Hours Mon, thru Thurs. 11 am to 10 pm, fn, 11 am to 1 am, Sat. 4 pm to 1 am, and Sunday 5 pm to 10 pm. A X /M C /V ond personal check. CATFISH PARLOUR — O u r 11th year of serving All You Can Eat Boneless Catfish Fillets, family style with lots of good trimmings, including homemode hush puppys W e also serve shnmp, chicken and chicken fned steak. M o n -Tues is ALL Y O U C A N EAT SHRIMP for $ 6 .9 5 Casual atmosphere, budget priced, childrens menu and carry out service O pen doily 5pm-10pm., Sunday 11am- 10pm. 2 locations N o., 11910 Research, 2 5 8 -1 8 5 3 ; So., 4 7 0 5 E Ben White, 4 4 3 -1 6 9 8 V, M C , AE. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THE RED ROSE — Austin's finest club fo r gentlem en's entertainm ent Serving executive lunches d un ng H a pp y Hour, n oo n to 7 p m M o n d a y-S a tu rd o y O p e n M o n - d a y-S a tordo y n oo n to 2 a.m Sunday 7 p.m to 2 o.m w ith A m a te u r N ig h t on M o n da ys 3 3 6 E Ben W hite 5 1 2 /4 4 3 -4 0 2 7 V-V1SA MC-Mastercard AE-American Express DC-Diners Club CB-Carte Blanche Friday, December 6 ,1 9 8 5 images 19 UT campus 471-1444 Utopia Theatre Education Annex UT campus 477-6060 Christmas Sale by UT Art Department. Takes place Saturday from 10am to 6pm on the second floor of the Art Building, 23rd and San Jacinto Features prints, ceramics, and other works by UT students faculty and guest artists AmdurGaRery 307 E. Fifth St. 476-8960 Paintings with People, recent work by Ste­ phen Fay through Dec 14 Carver Museum 1165 AngeVna St. 472-4809 1985 Regional Black Artists Exhibition, a mixed media presentation of works by 17 Central Texas artists, closes Sat Kerbey Lane Galery 1105 W. 42nd St. 454-7054 A Show of Fins, soft-sculpted fish swimming in a sea of hanging kelp, by Christine Mar- tell, through Dec 31 Archer M. Huntington Art Galery Art Budding 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard Tours of the permanent collections and trav- Ransom Center 21st and Guadalupe streets Jean Metzmger retrospective, through Dec 22 Prints by Barnett Newman, through Dec 17 Laguna Gloria Art Museum 3809 W. 35th St. 458-8191 New Works by Austin Artists, featuring works by Ron Boling, Malcolm Bucknall, Jane Kastner, Stephen Marsh. Phillip Wade, Gary Washmon, and Bill Wiman Through Tuesday O’Brien’s Cafe 624 W. 34th St. 451-9665 Purple Plum Restaurant 1005 W. 34th St. Christopher Rauhoff, sculpture and draw­ ings, through Monday Studtolll 1601 W. Sixth St. 474-8746 H Peter Hsu As a service to our readers. Images lists entertainment-related events every week Information should be sent to Images List­ ings Editor, P O Box D, Austin, TX 78713- 7209 Listings must be submitted one week before publication and are run on a space- available basis W ouldn’t you know it? Less than two weeks till finals, and there's good stuff all over town Classic rocker Jerry Lee Lewis at Anchovies on Friday, for $25 at the door Los Angeles punkers X with True Believers at Fast & Cool Club on Sunday Thrash kings Dead Kennedys at the Ritz on Sunday Austin Symphony Orchestra plays Beethoven at the PAC Concert Hall on Friday and Saturday Three one-act plays presented by g ra d ­ uate acting students, free to the public, at Drama Building Room 2 180 Friday through Saturday North Carolina Dance Theatre at the Param ount on Saturday and Sunday UT M usic D epartm ent's An­ nual Christmas Concert at the PAC C oncert Hall on Sunday Cynthia Parker at the PAC O pera Lab Theatre Friday through Saturday UT Dance Repertory T heatre's Works in Progress at B Iden Payne T heatre on Friday through Satur­ day And last, UT Art Departm ent's Christmas Sale at the Art Building on Saturday. Alley Oop s 418 E. Sixth St. 469-0211 FRI Torpedos SAT Chevelles Anchovies 503-A E. Sixth St. 474-6602 FRI SAT Duck Soup Jerry Lee Lewis Antones 2915 Guadalupe St. 474-5314 FRI-SAT Angela Strehli Austin Opera House 200 Academy Drive 443-7037 Austin Outhouse 3510 Guadalupe St. 451-2266 FRI SAT Skin Deep SUN Kathy & the Kilowatts LZ Shaker Back Room 2015 E. Riverside Drive 441-4677 FRI SAT Van Wilks Band SUN Dicky Valentino Ricky Lynn Project Ark Co-op 2000 Pearl St. SAT Bad Mutha Goose and The Brothers Grimm Baxter’s 416 E. Sixth St. 482-0865 FRI-SAT Ron Brown & the Diana Ross Rhythm Sec­ tion Bates Recital Had UT campus 471-1444 Beach 2911 San Jacinto Blvd. 474-0605 FRI Beck) SAT SUN Neon Sky Ringer Black Cat Lounge 313V2E. Sixth St. My Sin. Timbuk3 (Afternoon Peter Lemmy Caution. Cargo Cult Ferocious Five FRI SAT Donny Ray & the Honkytonkers Cactus Cafe Texas Union, UT campus 471-4747 FRI SA1 Ponty Bone & the Squeezetones Townes V a n /a n d t Mickey White ! Chameleons Coffeehouse 607 Trinity St. ! 473-0493 FRI SAT Michelle Dedman Natalie Withers Baby Blue Chelsea Street Pub and Grill Centennial Center, 7301 Burnet Road 454-6434 FRI-SAT Jam Scam Barton Creek Square 327-7794 FRI-SAT Toby Beau City Coliseum Riverside Drive 443-7037 Continental Club 1315 S. Congress Ave. 443-7141 FRI Down SAT Dharma Bums Black Spring Wild Seeds Skank Elouise Burrell & Trickle Frank Erwin Center UT campus 477-6060 Fast & Cool Dub 222 E. Sixth St. 476-6033 c i »M Y T ' ‘ o w , . . . MON X Nelsons - - r> ~ '— i i u c D t l I l C V t í l b Flying Circus 1025 Barton Springs Road 478-4585 FRI SAT Austin All-Stars Tail Gators Hole in the Wall 2528 Guadalupe St. 472-5599 FRI Rhythm Rats SAT Commandos SUN Stan & Dave Hut’s Drive-In 807 W. Sixth St. 472-0693 SUN Tex Thomas Liberty Lunch 405 W. Second St. 477-0461 FRI SAT Dele Abiodun, Shawn Phillips Killer Bees. Shawn Phillips Performing Arts Center Concert Had UT campus 471-1444 Ritz Theatre 320 E. Sixth St. 479-0054 FRI SUN Dead Kennedys Suite 19, Ian Ripper Bad Mutha Goose Lemmy Caution. South Bank 312 Barton Springs Road 472-0661 FRI Happy Dagger SAT Steve Fromholz Bill Carter & the Blame Lou Ann Barton SUN Tommy Pierce & the Personals Bruce Newman Speedy’s 409 E. Sixth St. 474-5739 FRI-SAT Adrian Titman SUN Mike F aftin Steamboat 403 E. Sixth St. 478-2912 FRI Argyles Pictures SA1 Erie Johnson Bill Hicks SUN Sweaters Texas Tavern Texas Union, UT campus 471-4747 FRI SAT True Believers The Kill The Dishes, Dirty Dog Toulouse 402 E. Sixth St. 478-0744 Special Interest FRI SAT Sardines SUN Texas Weather Burdine Auditorium UT campus Kramer vs Kramer at 7 30pm Fri-Sun America From Hitler to MX at 9 35pm Fri- Sun Mad Max at 11 35pm Fri-Sat Hogg Auditorium UT campus Testament at 7 30pm Fri Atomic Cafe at 7 30pm Sat at 3 & 7 30pm Sun La Crab Tambour at 9 25pm Fri-Sat Suburbia at 11 45pm Fri-Sat at 5 & 9 15pm Sun Texas Union Theatre i u i uammjj Birdy at 2 & 7 30pm Fri-Sat Explorers at 4 30 & 9 40pm Fri-Sat The Sure Thing at 11 45pm Fri-Sat Bill of Divorcement at 2 & 7pm Sun The Good the Bad & the Ugly at 4 & 9pm Sun Capitol City Playhouse 214 W. Fourth St. 472-2966 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, at 8pm Wed-Sat and at 2pm Sun Comedy Workshop 1415 Lavaca St. 473-2300 Bill Engvall, John Carfi. Leo Nino Frt-Sun Dougherty Arts Center 1100 Barton Springs Road 477-5826 Drama Building, Room 2.180 UT campus 471-5793 Three one-act plays — The Shock of Recog­ nition and I'm Herbert by Robert Anderson, and Harold Pinter's The Collection — will be presented by first-semester MFA acting stu­ dents At 8pm Fri-Sat free EKngton’s 2400 N. 1-35 476-6171 Rock-n-Romance at 9pm Fri-Sat Motor City M agic at 11 pm Fri-Sat, through Dec 21 Fifth Street Theatre 505 E. Fifth St. 477-2442 Bent Martin Sherman s drama about • homosexuals caught in Hitler's campaign of extermination, at 8pm Thu-Sat last week Call 477-3922 for reservations • for the holidays at 8pm Fri-Sun, through Dec 22 Merry Christmas Baby a little soul Kaieidosound, a newly formed Aus­ • tin chamber ensemble dedicated to 20th century rnusu Program includes works by Stravinsky. Copland Bozza Milhaud and Austin composer Roger Frima Hyde Park Showpiace 511 W. 43rd St. 452-6688 Laff Stop 8120 Research Blvd., Suite 100 467-2333 Mark McCullum Rosie O Donnell Steve Brisco Fri-Sun Uve Oak Theatre 311 Nueces St. 472-7134 Fool for Love by Newsweek cover-boy Sam Shepard See the local production before the movie hits the theaters At 8pm Wed-Sat and at 7pm Sun through Dec 22 North Carolina Dance Theatre at Paramount Theatre 713 Congress Ave. 472-5411 • 8pm Sat and at 2pm Sun A Coupla White Chicks Sitting • Around Talking. featuring Elizabeth Ashley and Susan Anton at 8pm Mon Wed Also presented Dec 13-15 B. Iden Payne Theatre UT campus 471-1444 Dance Works in Progress by the UT Dance Repertory Theatre and Sharir Dance Com­ pany This sounds interesting Electric Blue a dance by Sarah Brumgart performed to Stevie Ray Vaughan’s Texas Flood At 8pm Fri-Sat And at 2pm Sat-Sun, DRT presents a children's show, featuring Petruschka and Austin Symphony Orchestra plays Performing Arts Center UT campus 471-1444 Concert Had • Beethoven, featuring the Prometheus Over­ ture. the Triple Concerto and the Eroica Symphony. No 3. with John Gi rod ano of Fort Worth as guest conductor At 8pm Fri- Sat Bach-Handel Concert at 3 30pm Sun • • Annual Christmas concert featuring the ensembles of the Music Department, at 4 30pm Sun The Nutcracker advance notice • Ballet Austin's presentation will run Dec 12- 15 Call 476-2163 Opera Lab Theatre Cynthia Parker, an opera about the Texas girl who was kidnapped by the Comanches as a girl and returned to her white culture two decades later, written by composer Ju­ lia Smith World premiere performance, an official Texas Sesquicentenmal event At 8pm Fri-Sat Ritz Theatre 320 E. Sixth St. 479-0054 Esther’s Follies at 9pm Fri, at 9 & 11 pm Sat Zachary Scott Theatre 1421 W. Riverside Drive 476-0541 Season s Greetings, a healthy serving of Yuletide farce from Alan Ayckbourn, one of Britain’s funniest playwrights An Austin C iv ­ ic Theatre production At 8pm Wed-Sat and at 2 15pm Sun through Dec 22 State Theatre 719 Congress Ave. 469-9614 In The West, a play based on Richard Avedon's In The American Wes/ photo ex­ hibit. at 8pm Thu-Sat, through Dec 14 F. Winship Drama Budding Theatre Room i nt /hi n ha" 1 1 Smiy éxniumóns ai 2pm every Sunday ATTIERICAn CATTIPERH CAMEL 8’ x 10’ MESA NYLON TENT An exeptionally large fam ily cabin tent with cam drill canvas roof and nylon walls. Academy Everyday Low Price...68.99 3 MAN DOME TENT Made of flame retardant, ripstop nylon with rainfly ^supported by shock corded fiberglass poles in contin­ uous pole sleeves, cook vent ,Academy Everyday Low Price...39.99 DAISY 860 POWERLINE AIR RIFLE Pneumatic pump-up action, single shot pellet, BB repeater, rifled steel barrel. 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Ber» W h ite, ©103 Research Blvd., 6601 Burnet Road Supplement to The Daily Texan December 6,1985