Pair creates Jester ‘jungle’ University, page 2 Horns-Ponies: A QB reunion Sports, page 13 Austin T-Birds coming home Arts, page 17 Q b Z Q L X I ' S a l i v a d ?ct7^i7 xoa □ H 3 1 N 3 3 W lI d O d D I U I T h e d a ily T e x a n Vol. LXXXIII, No. 35 (USPS146-440) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin Thursday, October 20,1983 25« Factional violence threatens Lebanese cease-fire Car bomb wounds four Marines as leaders delay peace conference United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — A car-bomb blast wounded four U.S. Marines Wednesday amid fierce factional vio­ lence that forced postponement of a to peace conference and plunge Lebanon back into all-out civil war. threatened The postponement of the talks brief­ ly reduced exchanges of mortar and rocket fire between army troops and Druse Moslem and Shiite Moslem reb­ els along front lines in the hills over­ looking Beirut and the city’s southern suburbs. But early Thursday, the thud of ex­ ploding shells and rockets, presumably south of Beirut, again echoed across the capital. Syrian-backed opposition leaders refused to attend Thursday’s planned session aimed at ending eight years of factional violence. “ Some objections to the site were made on security grounds,” official Beirut Radio said, announcing the in­ definite postponement of the meeting between the country’s w am ng fac­ tions. "Since the president (Amin Gemay- el) is determined to ensure the success of the dialogue and avoid the absence of any party, it has been decided to postpone the meeting to a date that will be fixed later,” it said. Later, the radio said Gemayel and Saudi mediator Rafic El Hariri met to consider ways of breaking the dead­ lock. The peace talks had been arranged after extensive mediation by U.S. and Saudi Arabian diplomats. The United States and Saudi Arabia helped achieve a Sept. 26 cease-fire that ended 22 days of civil warfare in Lebanon. In the attack on the Marines, a light blue Mercedes packed with explosives blew up as a convoy o f three jeeps and a truck rode on a road adjacent to the Chatila Palestinian refugee camp, Ma­ rine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said. The explosion hurled the engine of the Mercedes 75 yards through the air and turned the truck into twisted rub­ ble. Despite the force of the blast, only four Marines were injured — one with a slight head wound and the others with damaged ear drums, Jordan said. Lebanon’s main warring factions were to have assembled Thursday be­ hind Marine lines at Beirut airport to work out new power-sharing arrange­ ments. “ We cannot go to a place on which no agreement was reached by all the parties,” said Druse militia leader Walid Jumblatt. a key figure in the Na­ tional Salvation Front, a Syrian-backed anti-government coalition. Reagan vows continued support as conflict in Beirut continues United Press International WASHINGTON — President Rea­ gan said Wednesday “ no one could feel more deeply” than he does about the deaths of U.S. Marines in Beirut, but he said the United States will not change course in seeking peace in the Middle East. “ We have made great progress there,” Reagan said of Lebanon, where a fragile cease-fire has been punctuated by sniper attacks on U.S. and foreign peacekeeping troops sta­ tioned around the Beirut airport. “ W e’re going to keep on what we have been doing, trying to complete the plan we launched a little more than a year ag o ,” he told reporters at his first news conference since July 27. There had been speculation that a full-scale review of U.S. p>olicy toward the Middle East conducted over the last six days might yield changes, but Rea­ gan signaled no shift — and even sharpened his denunciations of Syria for impeding the quest for peace. “ I know the Syrians have been drag­ ging their feet,” Reagan said, suggest­ ing Damascus has designs on Lebanese territory and blaming the Soviet Union for encouraging the intransigence. “ If they’re doing it with the idea of wear­ ing me down, they’re going to be dis appointed. “ As long as there is an overall possi­ bility of making the peace plan work, we’re going to stay there,” Reagan said. On another foreign policy topic, Reagan stopped just short of confirm­ ing that the CIA is acting to undermine the Sandinista regime in Nicargua and said it is the United States’ right to con­ duct such covert operations. Asked if Americans have a right to know what the CIA is doing, Reagan refused to discuss details. But he said, “ I do believe in the right of a country when its interests are best served to practice covert activities." The president also said he will sign legislation giving final congressional approval Wednesday to establish a na­ tional holiday for slain civil rights lead­ er Martin Luther King Jr. trying On other topics, Reagan: Iran against • Warned to close off Iraq’s Persian Gulf oil ports. “ I do not believe the free world could stand by and allow the closing of the Strait of Hormuz and the Persian G ulf," he said. • Declined again to announce he is a candidate for re-election, coyly sug­ gesting he will make public his deci­ sion “ probably before my birthday.” Reagan, who will turn 73 on Feb. 6, authorized formation of a re-election campaign committee earlier this week. United Press International U .S ., Italian and Lebanese officers inspect remnants of exploded Mercedes. “ I do not believe that Beirut Airport can be a suitable place for the meeting, particularly after the battles and the set­ backs to security that occurred there over the past two days,” he told a news conference in Al Mukhtara, his Shouf Mountain village 14 miles southeast of Beirut. Jumblatt was joined in the boycott by former President Suleiman Franjieh, a Maronite Christian, and former Prime Minister Rashid Karame, a Sunni Moslem. The car-bomb attack, coming after a week in which sniper fire killed two Marines, marked a new stage in the harassment of the Americans. The supply convoy was moving at 30 mph along the Galerie Semaan road near the Kuwaiti Embassy when the bomb was detonated, Jordan said. City Council receives redistricting proposal By D E B B IE F E T T E R M A N Daily Texan Staff After months of investigation into Austin's City Council election process, the Charter Revision Com mission's proposal to the council recommending a single-member district system prom­ ises to produce political fireworks. The proposal the commission will submit to the council Thursday outlines the commission’s reasons for recom­ mending a districting system that calls for council members to be elected from single-member districts. The eight mayor would continue to be elected at large. The commission chose the single­ member district plan over two alterna­ tives: the present at-large system and a mixed plan combining at-large candi­ dates and single-member districts. Before the new plan becomes law, it must be approved by the council and Austin voters. The council is expected to put a proposal to change the election system before the voters in April, but council support for single-member dis­ tricts is not assured. The council now will consider whether to accept the single-member district system. If the council votes for the commission’s plan, it must deter­ mine the districting lines and how the proposals will be presented to the Aus­ tin voters in an election. CHARTER REVISION Single-member districts? First o f tw o articles basis. Places 5 and 6 traditionally have been reserved for black and Mexican- American the past decade under what commission member Volma Overton calls a “ gen­ tleman’s agreement.” representation during But Overton said as more people into Austin, “ someone else” move could run for those places and win. If the election system does not pro­ vide for reasonable minority access, the U.S. Justice Department will inval­ idate the system and open Austin to lawsuits based on the Voting Rights Act, said Joan Dubinsky, assistant city attorney. The council created the Charter Re­ vision Commission May 26, less than two weeks after the new council mem­ bers took office. The new council made seven of the 11 appointments, but the commission has representatives from the previous council, council member Mark Spaeth said. The council asked the commission to analyze 14 points contained in the city’s 1953 charter, said council mem­ ber Mark Rose, who proposed the com­ mission. The commission’s first charge was to "recommend whether the city was to “ recommend whether the city charter should be revised to create sin­ charter should be revised to create sin- gle-member districts instead of the cur­ gle-member districts instead of the cur- rent at-large seats,” said Gary Will, rent at-large seats,” said Gary Will, commission chairman. A charter revision committee in 1976 considered a similar proposal. The committee had 25 members, and the majority recommended an 8-1 plan similar to the one being recommended this year. However, more than 72 per­ cent of the voters opposed a change in the election system. This year’s commission conducted several public hearings and heard testi­ mony from representatives of the Uni­ versity, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Educational Fund and the cities of San Antonio, Fort Worth and Dallas, which have changed to forms of single­ member districts. Also, 48 Austin citizens testified at five public hearings in August. The commission unanimously decid­ ed in September that the current system needs to be changed. Discussion em ­ phasized that minority representation is not guaranteed under the current sys­ tem. Besides a lack of minority represen­ tation, the at-large system has been the target of other criticisms. Jose Garza, a leader of the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, said the system creates prohibitive costs, discourages grass-roots organization, submerges minority participation and does not provide diverse viewpoints. a Dave Richards, representative from the state attorney general’s office, said “ the issue is one of minority ac­ cess to the voting process.” cess to the voting process.” Richards said he favors all single- Richards said he favors all single­ member districts, saying “ mixed plans member districts, saying “ mixed plans are just one more way to dilute the mi­ are just one more way to dilute the mi- nority vote.’’ He said Austin’s history parallels the histories of other cities that converted to the at-large plan in the 1940s to preclude minority elector­ al success. During the public hearings, 80-90 percent of those Austinites who testi­ fied favored changing to single-mem­ ber districts, Overton said. The commission voted 8-0 with four abstentions in favor of the eight-one plan. The four abstentions were Daron Butler, Kurt Vander-Mullen, Bernard Snyder and Missy Mandel. The decision followed thorough dis­ cussion of the Justice Department’s mi­ nority representation guidelines. These include proportional representation, equality of population, substantial preservation of minority group voting district boundary lines. The commission created a hypotheti­ cal plan based upon the smallest minor­ ity in Austin. The plan would make one district of 44,781 registered voters with 59 percent black representation and seven more districts with approxi­ mately 44,000 voters. The commission's vote for the eight- one plan was unanimous, but the coun­ cil does not unanimously support the single-member district plan. Rose has said he would prefer a mixed plan. Spaeth said he will not support a sin­ gle-member district plan under any cir­ cumstances. Mayor Pro-Tern John Trevino and council member Charles Urdy, who oc­ cupy the Place 5 and Place 6 seats on the council, both advocati the council, both advocate an all sin­ gle-member district plan, gle-member district plan. Friday: Examining post Friday: Examining possible student input in the charter revision. input in the charter revisio United Press International New holiday created Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King Jr., played an important role in leading the fight to have her husband’s birthday declared a natitonal holiday. The bill passed the Senate despite attempts by conservatives to derail the pro - posal. Related story, page 6. — —— — — — — — Voters also will have to consider that the city charter can only be changed once every three years. If voters ap­ prove single-member districts, no por­ tion of the charter could be changed for uon oi ine cnaner couia oe cnangea ior three years. three years. Austin elects its six City Council Austin elects its six City Council J members and the mayor on an at-large members and the mayor on an at-large Grenadian prime minister killed by troops during cou United Press International United Press International ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada — Prime ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada — Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was killed Minister Maurice Bishop was killed Wednesday by troops firing into a crowd o f more than 3,000 people who freed him from house arrest imposed during a coup by his deputy, Radio Free Grenada said. The government radio said the 39- year-old Marxist leader — who has led the tiny eastern Caribbean island since a 1979 coup — was killed in “ political violence” and said three former Cabi­ net members died with him. Troops loyal to Deputy Prime Minis­ ter Bernard Coard opened fire on the crowd that freed Bishop from house ar­ rest, killing at least four people and rest, killing at least four people and wounding 47 others, according to the wounding 47 others, according to the Barbados-based Caribbean Broadcast­ Barbados-based Caribbean Broadcast- ing Corp., quoting sources in Grenada 150 miles to the west. The report said as many as 11 people may have been killed in the shooting. A government spokesman also said the army had imposed a 24-hour cur­ few and anyone caught leaving their home would be “ shot on sight.” The three Cabinet members reported to have died Wednesday were Foreign Minister Unison Whiteman, Education Minister Jacqueline Creft and Housing Minister Norris Bain. All schools and businesses — except for those “ essential to the running of for those “ essential to the running of the country” — would be closed until the country” — would be closed until further notice, the government spokes­ further notice, the government spokes- man said. “ Our main task now is to defend ourselves against imperialist attack,” the spokesman said. Bishop was freed from house arrest Wednesday by a crowd o f 3,000 sup­ porters. Soldiers guarding him put up token resistance, according to witness­ es. Last week, Coard, a hardliner who favors closer ties with M oscow, led a coup to seize control of G renada’s gov­ ernment. Whiteman, Creft and Bain had resigned to support Bishop along with Agriculture Minister George with Agriculture Minister George Lewison and Tourism Minister Lyden Lewison and Tourism Minister Lyden Ramdhanny. Ramdhanny. Earlier Wednesday, Grenadians de­ clared a general strike that closed air­ ports and stores, and witnesses living in the hills surrounding the capital re­ ported seeing plumes o f smoke rising from various parts of the city. Thick black smoke billowed from downtown Fort Rupert, the headquar­ ters of the People’s Revolutionary Army. Bishop had been marching to the fort with the crowd when the shoot­ ing began. The demonstrators, protesting the bid by hardline elements in the ruling Marxist Party to oust Bishop, stormed Bishop supporters led b) Marxist Party to oust Bishop, stormed Bishop supporters led by Whiteman and Creft marched to the p his residence to free him from the de- his residence to free him from the de­ and Creft marched to the prime minis­ ter’s official residence an tention he was placed under last Thurs- tention he was placed under last Thurs­ ter’s official residence and freed the day. prime minister with only token resist­ ance from his guards. Radio Free Grenada, the island’s only radio station, suddenly went off the air in the late morning. Employees later reached by telephone said they were joining the strike. The airport’s closure prevented the entry of an official from the U.S. em­ bassy in Barbados, who was sent to check on 1,500 U.S. citizens on Grena­ da, most of whom attend the Ameri­ can-owned St. G eorge’s medical school. “ We got the leader back,” members of the crowd jubilantly shouted as they wound their way to Fort Rupert with Bishop, who was to continue on to the central market square to address a crowd estimated by witnesses at more than 8,000 people. But soldiers of the Cuban-trained army burst out of the fort and fired at the angry crowd. “ One of the dead men dropped at Witnesses said more than 3,000 my feet,” one young woman said. PAGE 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 UNIVERSITY Texas may experience new climate By OSVALDO OSIO Daily Texan S ta ff T exas may experience tropical w eather in the near future as a result of the “ greenhouse e ffe c t,” Lothar Kos- chm ieder. U niversity professor of m eteorology, said W ednesday. The greenhouse effect, recently un­ der study by the federal governm ent, is a condition caused by excess carbon dioxide in the earth ’s atm osphere. The carbon dioxide perm its the sun’s rays to reach the earth but allows no heat to escape, causing a rise in tem perature sim ilar to w hat happens in a green­ house. The greenhouse effect could begin during the 1990s and cause changes in food production, rainfall, water avail­ ability and clim ate, an Environm ental Protection Agency report said T ues­ day. “ The greenhouse effect is an un­ disputed subject, and there is no ques­ tion about its v alid ity ,” K oschm ieder said. “ A increase will m ean fundam ental w eather changes. A rctic ice will substantially m elt, caus­ ing a rise in sea levels throughout the w o rld . ’ ’ tem perature The process is irreversible, and any artificial m eans to pull the carbon diox­ ide out o f the atm osphere would be ex­ traordinarily cum bersom e and expen­ sive, K oschm ieder “ Carbon dioxide that has once been put into the atm osphere rem ains in .” said. T exas w eather would become more tropical, but the change would not be favorable. K oschm ieder said. N orm a Fow ler. UT assistant profes­ sor o f botany, disagrees with K os­ chm ieder. She said the process would take tim e to clear itself up, but is not irreversible. “ The destruction o f vegetation and the burning o f fossil fuels is a major cause o f the greenhouse e ffect,” Fow ler said. “ In the past, vegetation, especially forests, have served as car­ bon storages. The reduction of burning fossil fuels would play a large factor in reversing the p ro cess.” F ow ler said carbon is stored in plant tissue. She said norm al decom positioh releases a certain am ount o f carbon into the air in the form o f carbon dioxide New forest grow th elim inates newly released carbon dioxide by trapping it once again in chem ical form , but man is destroying whole forests and not re­ plenishing them , Fow ler said. F ow ler said the increase o f carbon dioxide w ould not benefit plants. She said laboratory tests indicate the in­ crease o f carbon dioxide in the atm os­ phere w ould be good for some plants, but other factors com e into play. F ow ler said the earth’s clim ate could possibly becom e drier because o f vari­ ous factors influencing the atm osphere. Dormitory dwellers personalize rooms By JILL KHIEW Daily Texan S ta ff You can live in a jungle, yet be close to civilization, or you can be on an A frican safari, yet be detached from the danger of ferocious anim als charging at you. You can be anyw here if you create the illusion. M atthew Rowley and Michael D avis have been sleeping under a parachute in a jungle since the tall sem ester started. T echnically, how ­ ever, they live in Jester C enter W est. The tw o have a big, blue and w hite lightning bolt on their door. Behind the door, broken pieces of m irror are arranged in the form ot a m an’s face com plete with a bowtie. potted plants, A checkerboard w all, two heavily postered w alls, an African m ask, two giant prostrating creepers dangling from a board ex­ tending from one end ot the room to the other, a fish tank and a fish net tucked in one com er, a fat toy Ker- mit the Frog sitting on the step lead­ ing to a loft, beer coasters lining the entire bathroom door and m uch, much more. And w hen you look up, you see a parachute. the room chaotic. Even with the decoration pieces, is surprisingly far from “ W e are proud o f our ro o m ,” said D avis. “ It is unusual, and I have not seen any room quite like o u rs .” R owley and Davis said they spent in decorating approxim ately $350 their room . “ I d o n ’t want to com e hom e to four em pty w alls,” said R ow ley, a biology sophom ore who considers him self creative, but not artistic. said. He “ I usually walk around and when I see som ething neat (unique), I buy it,” Rowley said he shopped at flea m arkets, A rm y-Navy and other stores that sell unusual item s. “ I picked up the parachute at A rm y-N avy for $ 6 5 .” Rowley and Davis also keep 10 speakers and tw o stereos w ith a com ­ bined pow er o f 600 w atts in their room . “ W e listen to heavy metal a lot, and we like to turn up our stereos full blast, usually on Friday and Saturday n ig h ts,” Rowley said. “ The room does not reflect my ch aracter,” Rowley said. “ I ’m basi­ cally a calm person; I study a lot and go out a lo t,” he said. Som etim es, R owley said, he likes to take “ steam o ff” bv listening to deafening music. D avis said he and R owley took ap­ proxim ately a week to decorate their room . U nlike Rowley and D avis, Mark Y ates’ room in Prather Hall has the them e o f an African safari. Yates has a tiger-skinned carpet, a reptile skin and m any pots o f plants in his room . NEWS IN BRIEF Sex myth seminar to be held at Union by counsel service “ E verything You A lw ays wanted to K now A bout Sex and Health But Were A fraid to A sk ,” a presentation by the S ev ices C o u n se lin g -P sy c h o lo g ic a l C enter, will focus Thursday on the m yths and m isconceptions surrounding sex and health. The presentation will begin at noon in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. A panel o f m edical and counseling professionals will discuss facts about A IDS and herpes, disease pre­ vention and how to cope with existing health concerns. the Designer to unveil new car C arroll Shelby, sports car driver and designer, will be in A ustin Thursday to introduce his 1984 Dodge Shelby C harger and to speak on world class cars. S helby, best known for his Shelby C obra sports car that dom inated U .S. road racing in the 1960s, will show his Shelby C harger at a fund-raising street party at 25 th and Pearl streets from 3 to 4 p .m . Thursday. All UT students are invited. Proceeds from the fund-raising will go tow ard U nited C erebral Palsy and the U niversity’s H untington Art G allery. S h elb y ’s keynote speech on world class cars will begin at 5:25 p.m . at F irst C ity C entre, 11th floor, 816 C on­ gress A ve. in racing and another at A w orld-fam ed sports car driver, Shelby won three national cham pion­ ships the L eM ans race in France. In 1956 and 1957 Illustrated's “ Sports C ar D river o f the Y ear.’’ In 1958, the N ew Y ork Tim es accorded him sim ilar recognition. Astronauts to speak in AC he w as Sports A stronauts Richard T ruly and Eu­ gene C em an will speak Thursday as part o f the “ Ideas Beyond Edison” sym posium at 7 p.m . T hursday in the A cadem ic C enter auditorium . The free three-day technology sym ­ posium , sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Interactions C om m ittee, has additional speakers scheduled for M on­ day and O ct. 27 and will focus on changes in the areas o f space, energy and m edicine. T ruly, who has flown on the space shuttles C olum bia and C hallenger, and C em an , the last man to walk on the m oon, will discuss their space flight experiences and will present a slide show entitled “ Life W ith the Jetso n s.” Computer symposium set C om puter scientists from various universities and private industries will give a retrospective view o f key devel- apm ents in com puter science and a look at future trends and research dur­ ing a centennial sym posium Thursday and Friday at the U niversity. the and T he tw o-day m eeting, entitled “ C om puting Information A g e ,” is sponsored by the Departm ent o f C om puter Sciences. Activities will begin at 8:30 a.m . at the Thom pson C onference C enter, at Red River and 26th streets. Speakers include John M cCarthy, professor o f com puter science at Stan­ ford U niversity, who coined the term “ artificial intelligence” in 1955, and Raj R eddy, professor o f com puter sci­ ence and director o f the robotics insti­ tute at C am egie-M ellon University. Morris Goen, Daily Texan Staff Mike Davis(l) and Matt Rowley relax in their Jester Center ‘jungle.’ Davis said it took the two about one week to decorate their dormitory room. Guard offers alternative to tuition costs By PATRICIA PEREZ Daily Texan S ta ff A bout 20 U niversity students have found a way to avoid paying out-of- state tuition rates — they have joined the T exas State G uard. The T exas Education Code perm its any m em ber o f the arm ed forces or reserves assigned to duty in Texas to register him self and his family in a state college and pay only the tuition required o f state residents. O ut-of-state students fill 22 o f the 120 authorized positions o f the Guard in Central T exas this fall. M aj. D avid C ottom o f the T exas N a­ tional G uard said last w eek the G uard generally has 20 to 22 students. He said the G uard tries to keep the num ber o f students under 40. “ T h ey ’re pretty m uch a volunteer bunch, for the fact that they d o n ’t receive any pay, they have to be pretty o b lig ated ,” C ottom said, adding “ any form o f com pensation are for those stu­ dents w ho take advantage of tuition b reak s.” M em bers of the G uard are responsi­ ble for attending four hours o f training a m onth and must be available for one to three sim ulated disasters a year. C ottom said a large percentage of students in the G uard leave for the sum m er. He said G uard m em bers who cannot keep their obligation are asked to leave, but are not penalized. Brad Booker, petroleum engineering senior from W est V irginia, has been a m em ber o f the G uard since the begin­ ning o f the sum m er. B ooker said the tuition break helps, but added, “ If there is a disaster y o u ’d know w hat to do, you learn things like rappelling and how radios, am ong other th in g s.” to work G reg Potts, a m em ber o f the G uard who graduated from the U niversity last sum m er, said residency was the first reason he joined the G uard. But Potts stayed with the G uard for five and a h alf years. “ I stuck w ith the organization be­ cause of the ex p erien ce,” Potts said. “ Being able to know that if som ething did happen, I w ould be able to act. I think that’s im portant.” David K aplan, a T exas resident who has been in the G uard for three years, said the G uard has given him several opportunities. “ I really think it’s kind o f a civic d u ty ,” K aplan said. Texas G uard Sgt. M aj. John Swope said T uesday the out-of-state students join the G uard for the tuition break and get hooked. “ T hey’re perform ing a service that is valuable to the s ta te ,” Sw ope said. “ These kids leave here and go back to their ow n states and becom e officers I welcome the out-o f-staters.” But Sw ope said he w ould like to see more T exans participate in the G uard. Lt. M argit Edw ards said the out-of- state students’ taking advantage o f the tuition break does not bother her. “ I felt that w hen we cam e in two years ago we should do som ething about the attendance policy, applying to everyone, out-of-staters and T exas residents a lik e ,” Edw ards said. “ They (the out-of-staters) are required to do things in return. Now if the out-of-state student joined and d idn ’t do anything, that would bother me a lot. “ O ur discharges d o n ’t carry any w eight, no em ployers are going to ask about the T exas State G u a rd ,” E d­ w ards said. She said the students know what is expected o f them and that the G uard’s operation is kept as military as possible. “ N othing is autom atic, they have to be actively involved each sem ester.” M ichael Barron, assistant director of the UT O ffice o f A dm issions, said F ri­ day. UT B ursar C leo B arnette said stu­ dents in the G uard w ho pay out-of-state tuition are entitled to a refund o f all but the state tuition until the final day of classes. If a student resigns or is discharged from the G uard, he m ust pay the differ­ ence w ithin the sem ester he is regis­ tered, Barnette said. Texas State G uard C m dr. G en. W il­ there has been liam O. G reen said some m ishandling o f the tuition break. “ They (out-of-state students) have signed up in the past for the express purpose o f getting the tuition b reak ,” G reen said. “ (But) as long as they par­ ticipate and m ake a contribution it real­ ly d o esn ’t m atter.” Judicial Commission suggests November election dates By NANCY TAYLOR Daily Texan S ta ff T he Judicial C om m ission voted W ednesday to recom m end Nov. 21 and 22 to the Student Senate as the dates for an upcom ing S tudents' A ssociation election. T he senate m ust approve the com ­ m ission’s recom m endation before the tw o-day form at and election dates will be put into effect. Students will vote on an am endm ent to the S tudents’ A ssociation constitu­ tion requiring the president and the vice president o f the senate take a m inim um o f six credit hours during their term s of office. The am endm ent also states any student running for president or vice president o f the senate must be enrolled in 12 credit hours at the tim e o f filing as a candidate and during the preceding sem ester. T he president and vice president are now required to take 12 credit hours during their term s o f office. T he referendum also will include four proposals subm itted through peti­ tion by the Real S tudents’ A ssociation, including a requirem ent that future Stu­ den ts’ A ssociation elections receive a 20 percent voter turnout before being considered valid. The other proposals w ould prohibit the senate from recom m ending funding to organizations w hose m em bership is not open to all m em bers o f the student body, require the senate to hold o ut­ door m eetings and create a shrine in honor o f H ank the H allucination, a character from Sam H urt’s D aily Texan com ic strip “ E y eb eam .” Students in the C ollege o f B usiness A dm inistration also will be voting to fill a senate seat left vacant by Tim B urkett, business senior, w ho was au­ tom atically dropped from the senate af­ ter he failed to attend the required num ­ ber o f m eetings. The Judicial C om m ission subm itted Nov. 8 and 9 as alternate dates for the referendum . C om m ission m em ber Bill Leissner proposed the earlier dates because he said M onday and Tuesday instead of Tuesday and W ednesday elections would cause an approxim ate 30 percent decrease in voter turnout. He said hold­ ing the election a few days before the Thanksgiving holiday also could cause a low turnout. “ We need to have the election on the days that allow students the greatest opportunity to vote,” he said. The commission, however, decided Nov. 8 would not allow enough time for potential senate candidates from the College of Business Administration to prepare their campaigns. The senate is expected to approve the election date(s) Wednesday. POLICE REPORT In the period beginning 3 p.m. Tuesday and ending 3 p.m. Wednesday, the University Po­ lice Department reported the following inci­ dents: Disorderly conduct: A UT student was arrest­ ed at Anna Hiss Gym for indecent exposure at 5:08 p.m. Tuesday. He was transferred to Travis County Jail. Theft: At 12:45 a.m. Wednesday a UT student reported the theft of a sign advertising the March for Peace and Justice valued at S55 from the side of Gregory Gym. At 3:10 a.m. Wednesday a UT student reported the theft of a bicycle valued at $400 from the parking lot of the Intramural Fields sometime between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 2:45 a.m. Wednesday. At 10:10 a.m. Wednes­ day a UT staff member reported the theft of a sign advertising the March for Peace and Justice valued at $55 from the northwest comer of the Academic Center. At 2:45 p.m. Wednesday a UT staff member reported the theft of a baseball glove valued at $180 from a room at Disch-Falk Field. In the same period, the Austin Police De­ partment reported the following incidents: Theft: At 9 p.m. Tuesday a UT student report­ ed the theft o f her bicycle valued at $200 from the 2900 block of West Avenue. At 10 p.m. Tuesday a UT staff member reported the theft of a wallet with a $20 traveler's check and a pair of tan shorts from the 700 block o f Johanna Street. Harassment: A UT student reported a male looking in the window o f her apartment in the 1700 block o f Enfield Road. AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily column listing University related activities. The deadline for submitting items is 1 p.m. the day before pub­ lication. No exceptions will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS UT Water Ski Team will have tryouts for the spring 1984 ski team at 9 a.m. Saturday in City Park on Lake Austin. Tryout fee will be $5. Interfraternity Council will sponsor an “ SMU Pre-game Street Party” from 3 to 7 p.m. Thursday at 25th and Pearl streets. Proceeds will go to United Cerebral Palsy and Huntington Art Gallery. Leadership Board will host a reception for all student organization presidents and/or executive officers from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union T-House, outside the Santa Rita Room. Iiuiervisions of Blackness will have choir re­ hearsal at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at University Pres­ byterian Church, 2203 San Antonio St. Association for Computing Machinery will accept entries for the Resume Book. Deadline is 3 p.m. Oct. 28. Forms are available in Painter Hall 3.18. Chabad House Jewish Student Center will present Rabbi Moshe Traxler with “ Ask a Ques­ tion” at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Madison House, 709 W. 22nd St. Department of M usk will present the UT Jazz Orchestra at 8 p.m. Thursday in Bates Re­ cital Hall. Huntington Art Gallery will have open house from II a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday in the Harry Ransom Center. Career Center will present a workshop on job-hunting correspondence at 4:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in Jester Center A223. Morgan Stanley and Co. will recruit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in Jester Center A 1 15 for its Management Training Program in computer operation, systems devel­ opment and administration. All are students wel- University Peace and Justke Coalition will have a rally at noon Thursday on the West Mall in support of the Texas March for Peace and Justice. Le Cercle Francais will present a program including French chansons, folk dancing and pe­ tanque from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday in Old Music Building 2 118 MEETINGS Hispanic Business Student Association will meet and have an Arco presentation on interview techniques at 7 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.212. Wear busi­ ness attire and bring your resume. Data Processing Management Association will have a TGIF from 4-6 p.m. Friday at Scholz’ Garten, 1607 San Jacinto St. Students and faculty are invited. Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the southeast comer of the Tex­ as Union Tavern. Included will be information on Friday's initiation. Overeaters Anonymous will meet at noon Thursday at the University Catholic Student Cen­ ter. Meeting is open to anyone. Texas Union Board of Directors will have an open meeting at 3 p.m. Friday in the Texas Un­ ion Board of Directors Room. Institute of Latin American Studies Student Association will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. Christian Scknce Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas U n ion Building 4 . 112. Phi Beta Chi will have pledge meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday and business meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.218. Social Dance Club will have dancing Thurs­ day in the Texas Union Tower Room. All inter­ ested dancers are invited. Omicron Delta Kappa will have a reception to honor new members from 4:30-6 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. University PoUcy Committee’s alternative grading subcommittee will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Students’ Association office. University LULAC will meet to discuss the membership drive party and LULAC week at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Gover­ nor's Room. Graduate Student Organization, Depart­ ment of Spanish and Portuguese and Sigma Delta Pi will have Tertulia, a night of informal conversation in Spanish, for speakers at all levels of ability from 7-9 p.m. Thursday in the Batts Hall Tobin Room. Nov. 29th Coalition will have a future plan­ ning meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.224. Council o f Graduate Students will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Welch Hall 2.304. University Chess Club will have a short or­ ganizational meeting followed by regular chess matches and games at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.214. Anyone who would like to join is encouraged to attend. Off-Campus Students' Association will have phone-line training session with OCSA and the Austin Tenants Council from 5-6 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.226. The group will then meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Governor’s Room. Black Graduate Students’ Association will have a general introduction meeting and elections at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Catholic Student Center, 21st Street and University Avenue Longhorn Gymnastic Club will have practice and an organizational meeting from 7-9:30 p.m. Thursday in Gregory Gym B -1. University Young Democrats and the Black Student Alliance will meet and hear Dr. John Warfield, director of the Afro-American Studies Center, on “ Reagan and Civil Rights” at 7 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Build­ ing 2.210. LECTURES Reading and Study Skills Lab will present a conference on College Student Academic Sup­ port Programs from I p.m. Thursday through early afternoon Friday at the Villa Capri Motor Hotel. Dr. George Baker and Dr. Claire Wein­ stein will speak. University Underwater Sockty will show a free film, "Creature from the Black Lagoon,” at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. Division of Biological Scknces will show free films, “ The Conquest of the Waters,” “ The Bony Fish” and ‘‘Why Do Birds Sing?” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Painter Hall 3.02. International Business Association will pres­ ent a lecture by European importer John Ferric on getting into international trade and on insights in job hunting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Un­ ion Governor’s Room. Graduate Student Organization of the De­ partment of Spanish and Portuguese will pres­ ent Professor Ramon Layera on “ Teatro Mexi­ cano del Momento: Version Oficial/E xtraofi- cial” at noon Thursday in the Batts Hall Tobin Room. Young Socialist Alliance will have a forum entitled, “ Socialists and the Fight Against War” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Business-Economics Building 157 Department of Anthropology Colloquia Committee will present Maria Benavides on “ Market Penetration in Andean Peasant Com­ munities: Madrigal and Tanque in Southern Peru” at noon Thursday in Burdine Hall 602. The Mexkan-American Student Affairs Ad­ visory Committee on Cultural Diversity will present Dr. Stanley Ross with “ Perspective on Mexican History” at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.206. Department of Classics will present John Finamore, professor of classics at the University of Iowa, on “ Iamblichus’ Synthesis of Stoic and Chaldean Doctrines” at 3 p.m. Friday in Wag- gener Hall 116. Center for Asian Studies will present "The State of Higher Education in India” at noon Thursday in Student Services Building 4.1. T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff . , Editor Managing Editor . Associate Managing Editors . Editonal Page Editor Associate News Editor University Editor News Assignments Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editor Layout Manager Photo Editor General Reporters General Sports Reporters Roger Campbell . Suzanne Michel . . . Colleen Hobbs. David Lindsey, Martin Torres. David Woodruff Chris Boyd Richard Stubbe Michelle Robberson Hector Cantu Eddie Perkins Robert Smith G W Babb Russell Scott Michael Saenz Kristie Gottas Jim Purcell Bob Malisb T James Munoz. Sarah Barnes Mike Blackwell Brad Townsend, Ed Combs Issue Staff News Editor Special Page Editor News Assistants Newswriters Editonal Assistants Editonal Cartoonists Editorial Researcher Entertainment Assistant Sports Make-up Editor General Sports Reporter Sports Assistants Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers . . Herb Booth Michael Alexieff Osvaldo Osio, Delia Bustamante Debbie Fetterman Tracy Duncan Jill Khiew Patty Perez, Nancy Taylor. Lourdes Torres Bryan Waters, Dale Maledon Marx Antonuccio, Doug McMurry. Sam Hurt Brad Wines . Alfred Molison Katherine Logue Mike Hamilton Herb Benenson Gaylon Krizak, Gary Cooper Cynthia Walker John Jenks Gary Mitchell Amy Sessions Wendie Wright, Lynn Lunsford Morris Goen Travis Spradling Tom Bielefeld* Carolyn Mangold Julie Gullat James Theail Glen Diamond Display Advertising Brian Caldwell Glenda Parmer Cassie Spillner Jan Wiseman Leigh Ann Bink Cheryl Mendoza Linda Salsburg Shern Winer Ken Grays Greg Payne Jim Sweeney Doug Urban The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paw at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (47" 4591) at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building Inquines concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP A4 136) Building 3 200 (471 5244) The national advertising representative ot The Daily Texan is Cass Communications, 1633 West Central Street Evanston. Illinois 60201. CM PS 1680 North Vine. Suite 900. Hollywood. CA 90028. American Passage 500 Third Avenue West Seattle. WA 98119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Ser­ vice The Texan is a member ot the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers As­ sociation Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fat! or Spring) Two Semesters (Fad and Spring) Summer Session One Y ear (Fall Spring and Summer) $24.00 48 00 15.60 60 00 Send order s and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin. TX PUB NO 146440 78712-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200 FREE Bicycle Repair CLINIC yH!VERs.TY co-op i • y l B Expert instruction on every asp ect of bicycle repair a n a m aintenan ce K v y P 6 p.m. TONIGHT 505 WEST 23rd STREET j i l l ' l U X I t - l > É « . » . • £ Bike Shop open till 8 p.m. Every Thursday Animal vaccines developed in NY By LOURDES TORRES Daily Texan Staff V accines that protect laboratory anim als from herpes and hepatitis have been developed through research conducted by the state o f New Y ork, a m em ber of the New York state H ealth D epartm ent said W ednesday. Three separate vaccines were developed using the proven sm allpox vaccine as a base, said Bill Fagel of the departm ent’s public affairs office. Inserting genes from herpes, hepatitis and a strain o f influenza genetically alters the sm allpox vac­ cine and creates “ vaccines tested on anim als with trem endous su ccess,’’ he said. T he next step in research is to set up a testing program involving hum ans, a step necessary to get the Food and Drug A dm inistration's approval to m arket the vaccine, he said. “ It's going to be tw o years and probably five before it’s made available to the public w orldw ide.” Fagel said. U sing the sm allpox vaccine as a base is significant because it is not harm ed when shipped to places where hepatitis pre­ sents a serious health problem and w here refrigeration may be scarce, Fagel said. The research, conducted by New Y ork’s C enter for L abora­ tories and R esearch, began six years ago, Fagel said The herpes research involved three groups o f mice that were inject­ ed with the herpes virus. Tw o groups were unprotected and the third was vaccinated before being injected. CORRECTION In T u esd ay’s D a ily Texan , a news brief entitled “ Faculty incorrectly spelled the name o f Robert adjourns quickly” K ane, associate professor o f philosophy. The Texan regrets the error. / j MIS a t6— 24th & San Antonio O p e n E very N ig h t U n til 1:30 O p e n a t 10:30 a.m . 7 d a y s a w e e k H a p p y H o u r M o n .-F ri. 5 -7 SHOE¡SHOP SHE^ K1N We make and repair boots belts shoes leather goods « - - . - _ COW & CALF . SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca 478-9309 IMMIGRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Demand For Issuance of Permanent Resident Visas PAUL PARSONS p.c. A ttorney at Law Board Certified • Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization Licensed by Texas Supreme Court 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ELECTION ? Columnists Paul Aronowitz Hanno T. Beck Scott Cobb Annette Davis Scott Durlee Tracy Duvall Robert Edgmon Peter Jeffe Edward Pittman Matthew R. Sorenson Helen Williford Peter Zavaletta Editorial Cartoonists Belinda Aber Mark Antonuccio Juan Herrera Doug McMurry Rick Pressley Paul Sperry Brad Wines Gail Woods T h e Da il y T e x a n EDITORIAL BOARD Roger Campbell Editor Chris Boyd Editorial Page Editor Editorial Assistants Brett Beaty Andrea Blumberg John C. Bradshaw Ricky Gonzales Tela Goodwin Eric Hehs Mark Horvit M. Lee Kite Dale Maledon Bryan Waters Editorial Researchers Alfred C. Molison Shannon T uckett Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those ot the editor or the wnter of the article and are not necessanly those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees General faculty meeting: Apathy prevails over faculty A pparen tly , stud ents have no t yet cornered the F law n now m ust respond to them in d iv id u ally , not publicly. m arket on apathy — at least not on the U T cam pus. Faculty m em bers have grab b ed th e ir share o f the m arket: at a p lanned and pu b licized general faculty m eeting T u esd ay , o nly abo ut 70 to 75 o f the 1,884 voting m em bers show ed u p , to m ake a q uo ru m to co nduct b u siness. T h is m ean t the m eeting adjourned w ithout e v e r officially beginning. to o few O nly 10 percent o f the voting m em bers need to be present to co ndu ct routine b u sin ess such as the secre­ tary election. O nly 15 percen t o f the voting m em bers need attend in­ clud ing pro tested legislation such as freshm an E nglish to conduct n on -routine business, or foreign student req u irem en ts. T he fact that no p ressin g new issues appeared on the agenda for the annual fall m eetin g w here U n iv ersi­ ty P residen t P eter F law n g ives the traditional S tate o f the U niversity add ress is no ex cu se fo r low atten ­ dance. A dm ittedly, F la w n ’s add ress co u ld be read at anytim e; it’s public reco rd . H o w ev er, F law n does al­ lot tim e fo r the faculty to ask questio n s. In fact, tw o faculty m em bers presen ted q u estio n s in advance. S o, Eating contest: W ere there not any g roundsw ell issu es? Surely low faculty salaries, increased em phasis on research and huge and im personal classroom settings are only a few o f the issues the faculty should take up w ith the ad ­ m inistration. L ike stud en ts, faculty m em bers rarely h ave the opportu n ity to speak w ith F law n directly. T hose p ro b lem s have been around a long tim e, and m aybe the faculty b elieves there is no realistic hope for im provem ent. B ut if so , as student apathy has obviously sh o w n , resigning th em selv es to acq u ies­ cence only m ak es m atters w orse. P erhaps som e faculty m em bers a re n ’t concerned about the state o f the U niversity — only th e ir personal benefits. H . Paul K elley , secretary o f the general faculty, suggested th at o ne reason few m em bers attended is because “ the rain show ers right before the m eeting m ay have k ep t a few in th e ir o ffic e s .” T h a t’s ju s t another excuse fo r ap a th y , and not a very good one at that. — R oger Cam pbell Dorm gluttons ignore hunger f* ii mr n iirni'*r» rvf t im a t h o t PAllIrl L O\/0 Ki'Pn 11 CPfl It w as a w aste o f tim e that could have been used • • •< . l r .. 1 1 _ * ^ 1 to b ed hu n g ry ag ain W hile the m ajority o f the people in the w orld w ent last M onday nig ht, four U T stu d en ts certainly d id n ’t. T he fact that they d id n ’t rep resen ts a selfish and th o u g h t­ less act. T he students, tw o from M adison H ouse and tw o from D obie C en ter, en g a g ed in an eating orgy as a contest b etw een the tw o do rm s. F o r 30 m inutes, the contestan ts w allow ed thro ug h 4 0 0 b e e f rib s, 200 tu r­ key legs, hun d reds o f ch eese en ch ilad as and gallons o f vanilla ice cream . In all, they p ig ged dow n 45 ribs (w orth fo ur points each ), four tu rkey d ru m stick s (three p o in ts), 16 en c h i­ ladas (tw o points) and 24 cu p s o f ice cream (only one point). T he M adison team “ w o n ” 218-214. A p p ro x i­ m ately 450 “ fa n s ” ch eered the p iggish action. T he w hole ord eal w as a g ro ss act o f injustice. A round the w o rld, billio n s o f peo p le go to bed h u n ­ gry. M illions o f people starve to d ea th . In A u stin , thousands m ore sleep w ith h u n g er pain s. A cross G u a ­ dalupe S treet, a few d o , too. T he four co n testan ts, the 4 5 0 w ho endo rsed the unjust act w ith th eir p rese n ce and the d o rm leaders w ho org an ized the even t all sho u ld reflect deeply on their tho u ghtless, h eartless act. It w as a w aste o f food th at co u ld have been given ch a ritab ly . neled co n structively. It w as a w aste o f energy that co u ld have been ch a n ­ efficiently. T he purpose o f the event w as to prom ote co m p eti­ tion and, o f c o u rse , have fun. H ow ever, m any other o u tle ts, b esides an eating o rgy, exist for achieving these tan tam o u n t ideals. H ow about a sporting event ? A football g am e p layed in the m ud o r a tug-of-w ar contested across a lak e? A ny o f these sporting co n ­ tests involve m eaningful physical particip atio n , not ju s t senseless sto m ach aches. T he “ w in n e rs ” w ill receive a free trip to D allas for a C o w b o y s g am e, and a party w ill be throw n for their dorm . T he party is accep tab le, but w hy not give the m oney spent fo r the D allas trip to a nonp ro fit organi­ zation such as T h e H u n g er P roject? T his w orthy o r­ gan izatio n w ill en su re that the m oney is w ell spent, such as in A fric a, w here three out o f five people are ch ro n ically m a ln o u rish ed , and w here 22 o f the w o rld ’s 36 p o o rest coun tries are located. In d eed , h u n g e r stalks parts o f the w orld w hile tw o U niversity d o rm s en g ag e in a selfish contest o f glu tto­ ny. W e ca n , by living and learning — an d som etim es by eating to o m u ch — identify w ith tho se w ho go to bed hungry. It m eans entering into the hurts o f the hungry. It m ean s com in g to un d erstan d this hunger as o u r ow n. — Bryan Waters FIRING UNE WHO SAY£ U T STUDENTS AREN'T TU N ED -IN TO THE COMMUNITY f Doug McMurry, Daily Texan Cartoonist ‘Right Stuff gives wrong impression William F. Buckley Jr. A few things should be said about the movie “ The Right S tuff,” which is coming in with the biggest bang since “ Gone With the W ind.” The first is that seeing it is not an experience compara­ ble to reading Tom W olfe’s book. This is a point especially that relevant given the producers tried very hard, spared no expense and were wonderfully ingenious. The best exam ­ ple of their relative failure is the recep­ tion for the astronauts given at the Houston Astrodome. In the book, four or five of the most hilarious pages in modem social com­ mentary describe an event that is at once vulgar, boisterous and poignant. In the movie, all the humor is gone, and we are exposed merely to the cele­ bration of vulgarity, which, next to the conquest of space, is what the movie mostly focuses on. Tom W olfe's gen­ ius brings to the study o f almost every that situation makes tolerable — well, makes Ameri­ ca tolerable. leavening humor the And speaking of America, “ The Right S tu ff ’ is oddly unaware of it. It is always possible, if you are willing to put all collective human ventures under a microscope, to see only discrete per­ sonal acts. The movie gives us men who are merely brave, ambitious and competitive. The notion that thev were in any way animated by national pride would have struck the director as quaint. Indeed, wherever it becomes in the good old necessary to bring U .S .A ., there is a smell of chauvinism and sleaziness. There can’t have been a more obnox­ ious human being than “ The Right S tu ff s ” Lyndon Johnson since, well, the real Lyndon Johnson. Jack Kenne­ dy makes boilerplate talks about the challenge to America, various senators are depicted worrying about the politi­ cal implications of it all — America, in the movie, is a sideshow. Mind you, it is a wonderful spectac­ ular, with superb acting and direction, and memorable characterizations. You begin with the impact of the loneliness of a remote air base (Edwards, in Cali­ fornia) where, out of eyesight, great feats are accomplished. Chuck Yeager, the legendary test pilot, is wonderfully depicted by actor-author Sam Shepard. It is routine, at Edwards, to ride horses wildly (nice juxtaposition, the fron­ tiersmen, old and new), drink up a vat of beer, pursue your woman (all of them marvelously drawn), perhaps break a rib or two because of your earthly recklessness. And then — the next day — you get into the cockpit, chew your gum, get dropped from the mother ship and break the sound barri­ er. A couple of weeks later, the other man at the bar has gone Mach 1.3, so you know that, maybe tomorrow, may­ be in a week or two, you will have to go for Mach 1.4. Let’s drink to that. And an important point to stress: In é k / x f a / I n i publicity, no big contracts with L ife magazine, because all this was, you see, secret stuff. Shh, get away from that telephone, boy, freedom of the press is one thing, national security is one thing better. But then we discover the need for great funding. And that spigot can only be turned on by capturing the public imagination. So the flyboys — a brand new set — go public. And when the astronauts went public, they went all the way. It was much harder on them than merely reaching the moon. But here, again, a complaint. There is one scene — it is in the sequence of physical ordeals to which the astro­ nauts were subjected by the medical examiners before being certified — s o glaringly unnecessary as to bring forth from the audience only that nervous laughter that conceals embarrassment. today’s folkway, It is sad to reflect that these are the tastemakers; that what individual direc­ tors of individual movies do is said to dictate tomorrow’s mos. I have not studied the circuitry of audience resentment, and do not there­ fore know how a general disgust is communicated. The scene is hardly enough to bring on a substantial rejec­ tion of an otherwise entertaining and engrossing narrative. But it is a great blotch in the memory. Go see it. And then, to remind your­ self of the unique power of the written words, read, or reread, Tom W olfe's book. There is no substitute tor that wonderful experience. £ 1983 U niversal Press Syndicate Socialization not answer Not only does columnist Scott Cobb offer the wrong solution to the problem of too-expensive health care (The Daily Texan, Oct. 12), his argument for the justice of a government health insur­ ance scheme suffers from two faulty premises. The first premise: The reason there are poor people is that the rich made them that way. Underlying this premise is the idea that there are two classes of people in the United States — rich and poor. Another faulty premise is that the rich pay taxes while the poor do not. This bifurcation of people into rich and poor classes has some validity when speaking of Third World coun­ tries, but not the United States. But do the relatively wealthy actual­ ly cause the relatively non-wealthy to be relatively impoverished? It depends. M ost of the time, it is the wealthy who allow others to move up from destitu­ tion to a state of comfort or affluence the by creating wealthy (particularly the super-rich), use government power to rig the econo­ my so that wealth is transferred to them from the less-wealthy. Such machina­ tions may include government con­ tracts, restraints of trade or inflationary policies of the central banking system. jobs. Sometimes, The other question is who actually pays the most taxes? According to gov­ ernment figures, most revenue comes from middle-income people (the comfortable and affluent) while high- and low-income people contribute rela­ tax tively little to the total pot (although the poor contribute more than the rich, despite progressive tax rates). But in addition to this, most wealthy people are able to pass their taxes on to con­ sumers in the form of higher prices for the goods and services they produce. Thus, the less-wealthy wind up paying the taxes of the more-wealthy. Any government health insurance scheme would wind up taxing primari­ ly middle-income and low-income peo­ ple to pay benefits to middle-income and poor people. It seems to be an aw­ ful waste o f time. 1 think time would be better spent figuring out ways to lower health care costs. Because drafting doctors is im­ practical (would you want to be treated by a surgeon or physician who feels enslaved and blames you for it?), per­ haps we should take a totally different approach: remove the myriad barriers the government has erected against en­ try into the profession, from licensing requirements to prohibitions against al­ ternative health care practices (such as midwifery and acupuncture). Deregula­ tion has been a proven price-cutter in petroleum and airline service, so may­ be we should try it with medicine. Scott Bieser Art Real issues not addressed I am deeply concerned about the level o f debate on the upcoming energy bond issues. Several key points have not been sufficiently addressed: • The unreliability of long-range projections. Although we know the trend of energy prices will be up, it is basically guesswork to predict future relative prices of alternative sources. • The hidden costs of large-scale energy systems. The power blackout recently experienced in Austin was a dramatic lesson in how easily large, in­ tegrated utility systems can break down. Also, large generating plants re­ quire much more backup generation ca­ pacity in case o f breakdown. • Neglected alternatives. Small- scale generating plants are dismissed because it is assumed that they must bum more expensive natural gas. Yet if all environmental costs could be fac­ tored in, natural gas might not be more expensive in reality. Until these issues are more fully ad­ dressed, I urge Austin voters to reject Propositions 1, 2 and 3 Saturday. Clancy Mullen Regional planning Justice main concern I am compelled to respond to “ Give justice to crim inals” (Firing Line, Oct. 14), because I believe it contains many misconceptions about the nature of the death penalty and those who oppose it. A major issue is, as the article states, justice. The death penalty, however, constitutes cruel and unusual punish­ ment. We do not bum the home of the arsonist nor rape the rapist. The letter stated that an execution is a punishment that fits the crime as cleaning patrols for litterers and license suspension for speeders would be. An execution is not a punishment that fits the crime; how­ ever, it is a punishment that is the crime. in Then there is the issue of human rights. The United States is party to in­ ternational human rights covenants that uphold the right to life of human beings and yet it violates that right by imple­ menting a death penalty. The death penalty is the leak in the dike of human rights the United States, which threatens the right to life of all citizens. If the right to life can be denied to one group of people, it can be denied to any group and thus becomes a privilege rather than a right. Many nations around the world use capital punish­ ments to get rid of their problems and execute political, social and religious dissidents. The final issue that I would like to address is the misconception that peo­ ple who oppose the death penalty for­ get and do not care about the victims of the murderer and their families. We do not oppose executions out of callous­ ness or indifference to the sufferings of these people, but out of profound re­ spect for that pain, with the determina­ tion that the same suffering is not in­ flicted in our name on yet another fam­ ily. We as a people must decide whether we will abhor murder as a heinous and unthinkable crime, or whether we will allow it to be sanctioned and commit­ ted by our state in the name of the peo­ ple. K.D. Josh Economics Health care view wrong I wish to comment on certain mis­ representation in James Scheske’s let­ ter to the Texan (“ Socialized medicine b ad ,” Oct. 18). Having lived in Cana­ da for 30 years, I believe I am more to comment on Canada’s qualified health care system than Scheske. I would like to assure detractors of “ so­ cialized m edicine” that the Canadian government has never told me which doctor to use, nor has it advised my friends in the health professions where they must live and practice. As to the statement that physicians leaving Cana­ da have their assets confiscated by the government — incredulous. Such a statement is ludicrous and I challenge Scheske to document this charge. The Canadian health care system sta­ bilizes doctors’ fees and ensures that everyone has equal access to quality health care. It is inconceivable for a Canadian to go into debt or financial hardship because of ill health (is the same true under the American system?) Each Canadian pays an annual fee ranging from $40 to $200 Canadian (depending on home province, income and number o f dependents) and then uses all health care services and facili­ ties as needed. Participation is volun­ tary and the overall scheme is support­ ed by all provincial governments — so­ cialist and non-socialist alike. Consider that the national health care schemes in Canada and Britain have existed for decades and have outlasted governments of various political per­ suasions. Could it be that such a health program is enthusiastically supported by the people it serves? Also consider — is it the sick who condemn “ social­ ized m edicine,” or the doctors who claim the privilege of setting ever-in­ creasing fees? A final comment is required to im­ prove Scheske’s poor understanding of the Canadian political system. Social­ ism is a political reality in Canada — it has been part of our system since the 1930s. Socialists are not baby-eating monsters out to seize your home, rape your dog and tell you what color of socks to wear. All things socialist are not evil, and it is propaganda to sug­ gest otherwise. Socialist governments have been elected and defeated over the years. Socialists sit in our Parliament — it’s no big deal. Some socialist initiatives have been accepted, others have been rejected. Such is the way of a democratic sys­ tem. Socialism at work as part of a democratic system is to be feared no more than a pro-capitalist political par­ ty. To attack a progressive item of so­ cial legislation, such as national health care, from a position formed in fear and ignorance, is really a waste of ev­ eryone’s time. Allen Billy Zoology VIEWPOINTS THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 0 .1983/PAQE 5 McFarlane sensible,welcome choice The New York Times Call it wisdom or political oppor­ tunism, the president's choice o f Robert McFarlane to be na­ tional security adviser confirms a w el­ come trend. By all accounts, the former Marine officer is a sensible and experienced manager of foreign policy choices. He has learned, under Henry Kissinger and Brent Scowcroft, how to run a White House crisis staff and also a govern­ ment-wide policy study. He has seen how to balance the de­ sires o f presidents against contradictory impulses in the Pentagon, the State D e­ partment, the CIA and Congress. He understands weaponry and arms con­ trol, has witnessed the turmoil in the Middle East and is not afraid to talk to either the Russians or the press. How pathetic that his elevation from deputy security adviser should have kicked up such a squall on R e a g a n ’s right flank. Those who wanted Jeane Kirkpatrick were not just glorifying her less rele­ vant experience. They were asking the president to deny his own. They want­ ed to pull him back from complexity. w hich is to say re ality , to d isc o u rag e his g ro w in g interest in arm s co n tro l and to block his a ccess to p ro fessio n als w ho u n d erstan d that Am erica s se c u ri­ ty re q u ire s m ore than b a rk in g back at M o s c o w . turned B ut R eagan has that right w ing c o m e r T h e elastic G e o rg e S hultz is secretary o f state. T h at villain o f the old R eagan c ru sad e , H enry K issin g e r, is m aste rm in d in g C entral A m erica. Y et a fte r fo u r ch an g e s in three y ears team , top o f his d ip lo m a tic the at th e re ’s not m uch tim e for the president to m ake a m ark in the w o rld . M c F a r­ lane w ill not lack fo r c rises that need a tte n tio n , sta rtin g w ith the e x p o sed M arin es in L ebanon and Ira n ’s th reats to ch o k e o ff the oil tan k ers. T he b a n k ­ ruptcy o f m ajor L atin n ations th reaten s uph eav als far g ra v er than the e ru p tio n s in C en tral A m erica. All these p ro b le m s, h o w e v er, will be m ag n ified tenfold if the R eagan a d m in ­ istration does not fin ally e stab lish solid c o m m u n ica tio n w ith the S oviet leaders: looking to be to w ard arms c o n tro l, su re , but also to cool the tension that d istracts both p ow ers in costly w ay s. Som e say R e a g a n 's only foreign p o l­ icy a m b itio n w as to rebuild A m e ric a 's w ar m ac h in e, a pro ject he now thinks w ell lau n c h ed . If so, he h as co n fu sed big sp en d in g w ith so u n d p lan n in g and e x ag g e rate d w hat ev en an effe c tiv e b u ild u p can c o n trib u te to the n a tio n ’s secu rity . But the w orst featu re o f the arm s build u p w as a c o ro llary d e cisio n to d e fer real n e g o tiatio n w ith th e R u ssian s until C o n g re ss voted in creased funds. By the tim e R eag an d ecid ed this year to re p air the re la tio n sh ip , the K o ­ rean a irlin er a ffa ir th rew up a new o b ­ stacle. the His failure has not o n ly d e la y e d arm s co n tro l. It th reaten s to let tech n o lo g y race b ey o n d c o n tro l, n o tab ly in o u ter space. M e a n w h ile , S o v ie t and A m e ri­ can e n erg ies are bein g w a ste d in p o in t­ less political and m issile c o m p e titio n s in E urope. A nd the su p e rp o w e rs have had no c h an ce ev en to try to ease each o th e r's w ay out o f T h ird W o rld ja m s in A fg h a n istan , N ic ara g u a, A n g o la or L ebanon. M cF arlan e seem s to have the skill and tem p e ra m en t to p re p are the p re si­ dent fo r a sober a p p ro ac h to the R u s­ s ia n ' at la s t..B u t advice has its lim its R eco g n izin g such an a p p ro ac h as w ise and o p p o rtu n e is the p re s id e n t’s jo b . 1983 The New Y ork Tim es GUEST COLUMN/ Voters AflTOki&TsxAM I'M SORRY M.R. MONDALE, BUT "FRITZ. THE C A T " 15 BEST 1A1E CAN Do OKI SUCH SHORT N O T IC E . T H E Mark Antonuccio, Daily Texan Cartoonist should approve Kathryn Kennedy ap p ro v al Sa tu rd a y . A ustin v o ters w ill d e ­ cide on B ond P ro p o sitio n 3, for w hich re q u ests funding a re fu se-fu e led e le ctrica l g e n ­ eratio n plant. If a p p ro v e d , the p roject can m ove forw ard and the plant will begin o p eratin g in 1987, ju st in tim e to h elp solve o u r b u rg e o n in g g arbage pro b lem w hile g e n era tin g en o u g h e le c ­ tricity to turn on all the light bulbs in A ustin. A u s tin 's landfill is nearly full. F or m ore than tw o y e ars, w e have been try in g to get a n o th e r site selected and perm itted for landfill use. R eg u latio n s co n ce rn in g b e co m e m ore land prices strin g en t ev ery y ear and c o n tin u e to clim b . L ast m o n th , the rent on one o f the c ity 's leased landfills sk y ro ck eted — in cre asin g by ten fo ld . lan d fills O p p o sitio n to p ro p o se d landfill sites is intense. T o d a y 's landfill could not qualify as a good n e ig h b o r. T here are p ro b lem s w ith b lo w in g litter, odors and anim al pests to c o n c e rn s in additio n about su rface d rain ag e and g ro u n d w a ­ ter q u a lity . A u s t i n ' s geology and soils are such that only areas east ot the city can m eet landfill re q u ire m e n ts in T he life o f a landfill is o n ly about 20 ye ars, and A ustin is sp en d in g S10 m il­ lion per year on >olid w aste m an a g e ­ m ent. S tu dies have p ro jec te d that A u s ­ tin 's p opulation w ill d o u b le five years. T he potential p ro b lem s w ith w aste disposal are real and im m ediate the c ity , in c o o p era tio n task with c o n su lta n ts and a c itize n s force, d ev elo p ed a 2 0 -y e ar M a ste r Plan to deal w ith future g arb ag e disp o sal p roblem s T he plan has five b a lan ced parts: In 1981, • A n ag g ressiv e re cy c lin g p ro g ram along w ith a c o m p o stin g pro ject to r. duce g arbage v olum e and m ax im ize re source co n se rv a tio n • C o n stru c tio n o f w aste tra n s fe r sta ­ tions to c o n so lid a te tru ck lo ad s, redue ing traffic and tran sp o rta tio n costs to • A refu se-fu eled e n erg y plant disp o se ot the rem a in in g c o m p o n e n ts and p roduce e le ctricity at the sam e tu n e. • A landfill to d isp o se o f the re sid u ­ al ash. so u rces. T his is a resp o n sib le and c o m p re h e n ­ sive a p p ro ach to solid w aste. It is re ­ sponsive to the n a tio n ’s need to c o n ­ serve re so u rce s and diversify o u r ener- l v is also e ffic ie n t and eco n o m ical fo r the tax p a y er because it reco v ers e v e ry usable c o m p o n e n t o f the w aA e stream and keeps d o w n the v o l­ um e o f trash , w hich in turn k eep s dow n the c o st o f ou r solid w aste services. It is successful W e have three o f the five needed parts o f the plan a lread y in place. R e­ c e d in g in A u stin , and c u rb sid e recy clin g w ill be o p e ratin g c ity -w id e in 1986. T h e c o m p o stin g program started several m onths ago and is e x p an d in g this fall. W e have a lan d fill, and are close to puttin g the next site in place as the present one tills. T he next ste p is the re fu se -fue led e n ­ erg y p lan t. T his plant b u m s g a rb ag e , heating w a ter to ste am , w hich - used to g en erate electricity I his technology is a far cry from the old sm o k e -p ro ­ d u c in g incinerator. It is c alled a “ m ass b u m ” technology p o w e r plant and it is to a c le a n , m o d e r n e x c e ll e n c e . T h e re 's nothing “ sp ace-ag e n e w ” o r scary about it e ith e r T h ere are m ore than 4 0 0 o f these plan ts in the w orld. stream lin ed e n g in e e r i n g testim onial D esign features w ere e x a m in e d and eco n o m ic im pacts w ere e v alu ate d , in­ clu d in g fe asib ility , pay-back periods and im pact on priv ate b u sin e sse s. E n ­ v ironm ental c o n cern s w ere e x am in ed in great d e ta il, in cluding p o ssib le e m is ­ sions (such as particu late m atter, g a se s, h e av y m etals and trace c o n ta m in a n ts), residual ash . land use and possib le p o l­ lution c ontrol d e v ic es and th eir e ffe c ­ tiv en ess. It w as co n clu d ed that this plant is feasib le and a d v an ta ­ e c o n o m ica lly geous to A ustinites as w ell as to the ; i)< - it o f bu sin e sse s involved in solid • k and re cy c lin g . It also w as a g ree d hat no reason ex ists to believe that there w ill be any health o r e n v iro n m en - tal h azard s. T h ese c o n clu sio n s w ere presen ted to the City C ouncil in 1982, su p p o rte d the idea u n a n im o u sly . The value o f the e le ctricity g e n erated m eans that this p lant will ev en tu ally pay for its e lf.” In fact, it’s ex p ec te d to break even in o n ly seven o r e ig h t years and spend the rest o f its 30- to 35 year lite as a financial b e n efit to A ustin — p robably $200 m illio n in s a v i n g s c o m p a red to gen eratin g elec- tncity w ith o th er types o f fuel. S av in g m uiiey — this is som eth in g a landfill can nev er do. I’ve been involved in e x am in in g this 'ik for nearly tw o years. As a p rofes- ! e co lo g ist, I care as d eep ly as an y o n e about o u r air, w ater and quality could n e v er support so m eth in g ■ w o u ld d eg rad e o u r e n v iro n - it m akes It is a b etter, and u ltim a te ­ : support this plant; g >od sense ■nt ly cheaper, solution than landfills. Oth­ ers who care about Austin support it, too — including the Environmental Board, the Austin Sierra Club and Ecology Action o f Austin. The opposition is a mysterious group called the Austin Clear Air Committee. This is a heavily funded group that was formed solely to fight this bond propo­ sition. There has been a lot o f incom­ plete emotionally packaged innuendo that this plant is an unproven, dangerous, polluting, mon­ ey-eating monster. This isn’t so. information and The choice is up to the voters. We can continue paying ever-increasing costs and committing more property to landfill or we can invest in a refuse- fueled power plant that gives us a clean, safe alternative — and pays for itself by generating electricity. Kennedy co-chairs the Citizen's Advis­ ory Task Force on Solid Waste Man­ agement. Name brand warm-up suits on ADIDAS Sets th e pace w o rld -w id e , c o m p a re A IS 105.00 .... 88.99 süT, 15.00. 98.99 First 120.00 101.99 ADOLPHO G o rg e o u s p lush ve lo u rs in a ra in b o w o f c o lo rs , c o m p a re 120.0 0...........69.99 WINNING WAYS The p e rfe c t c o m b in a tio n o f fa sh io n and fu n c tio n in tr ip le - k n it acrylic, c o m p a re 45.0 0............ 29.99. BONNIE The A d id a s fa b ric and fa m o u s th re e s trip e s at Vi th e p ric e , c o m p a re 75.0 0............ 49.99 LOOMTOGS S h im m e ry lig h tw e ig h t Key rol ¡te fa b ric in an array o f c o lo rs, c o m p a re 85.0 0............ 69.99 AUTHENTIC ACTIVE-WEAR AT WINNING PRICES y TEANIS & SKI < . ] WAREHOUSE C r o s s r o a d s Shopping C e n te r Research & Burnett i Next to W h o le hoods) 467-2782 THE 1984 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS STUDIO IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU! JUNIORS First Letter of Last Name Begins with Letters A-L First Letter of Last Name Begins with Letters M-Z October 18 and 19 October 20 and 21 SITTING FEES Juniors $1.50 STUDIO HOURS 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4:00 p.m. Don’t forget your sitting fee and make sure you are ready to have your picture taken when you report to the studio. The Cactus Yearbook Studio is located in the Texas Student Publications Building, comer of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, Room 4.122. S ' * WORLD & NATION Senate approves King holiday bill United Press International turn. W A S H IN G T O N — T he Senate o v e rw h elm in g ly ap p ro v ed a national c o m m e m o ra tin g holid ay W ednesday civil rights c ru sad e r M artin L uther K ing J r.. m ak in g the black lead er only the second A m erican singled out for the honor. T h e vote w as 78-22. K in g 's w ife, C o re tta Scott K ing, w atched the vote w ith h e r fam ily from a seat in the S enate g allery . T he bill, w hich goes next to the W hite H ouse, de sig n ates the third M onday in Ja n u ­ ary , the m onth K ing w as born, as a holid ay b e g in n in g in 1986. President R e ag a n , w'hile he did not help push the m ea su re through C o n ­ g re ss. has agreed to sign it and crea te a 10th federal holiday. T he H ouse a p proved the bill in A u g ­ ust by á 33 8 -9 0 vote. T he L ibrary o f C o n g re ss says 17 states already c e le ­ brate K in g ’s b irthday w'ith a legal h o li­ day. In the gallery to w atch the vote w ith M rs. K ing w ere N A A C P E x ecu tiv e D i­ re cto r B en jam in H ooks, Southern C h ristia n L ead ersh ip P resident Jo sep h L ow ery and sin g er S tevie W onder. T he R e p u b lic an -d o m in a ted Senate re je cte d ev ery attem pt to sidetrack the m ea su re , d e liv e rin g a stinging blow to c o n se rv a tiv e U .S . Sen. Jesse H elm s. R -N .C ., w ho tried to block it at every Shortly b e fo re the vote H elm s to ld re p o rte rs, “ I ’m not a racist. I ’m not a b ig o t. Y ou ask any black w ho k now s m e .” H elm s tried a filib u ster, u n su c c e ss­ fully p u rsued a federal law suit and dug up d e ca d e-o ld ch arg es that K ing w as influenced by c o m m u n ism . His fruit less but tactics e arn ed him the acrim ony o f so m e c o l­ leagues and c riticism from both sides o f the aisle. re le n tle ss delay in g A B aptist m in iste r. K ing cam e out ol G e o rg ia to g alv a n ize the national c o n ­ sc ien ce w ith his so n o ro u s vo ice and n o n -v io le n t a ssa u lt on se g reg a tio n . H e b eg an his public battle ag ain st racism in the m id -1 9 5 0 s, leading b o y c o tts and m arc h es. In the spring o f 1968. at age 39 , he w as killed by a sniper. H elm s said senators w ere u n d e r im ­ m ense pressu re to vote fo r the King holid ay o r lose black political support If he in 1984. H elm s faces a tough fight in N orth C a ­ ro lin a . w here o n e -fo u rth o f the p o p u la ­ tion is black. runs fo r re-electio n T h e d o c u m e n ts H elm s used in his c h arg e s cam e from the FBI su rv e il­ lance o f K in g 's personal life and a d v i s ­ ers su sp ec ted o f c o m m u n ist ties. M any re co rd s o f the w iretapping and b u g g in g re m a in sealed at the N ational \r c h iv e s for 50 years u n d e r a 1977 federal co u rt $ 2.781 trillion | _q an PERSONAL INCOME Seasonally adjusted annual rates ii trillions of dollars - 2.65 A M J J 1983 Personal income rises T he n a tio n ’s personal incom e rose 0 .9 percent w hile spending ju m p e d l .5 percen t during S e p tem b e r, the m ost grow th in five m onths for both c a te g o rie s, the U S C o m m e rc e D ep artm en t reported W ednesday. H o w ev e r, a n o th e r lea d ­ ing e co n o m ic in d ic a to r - h o u sin g starts d ropped 13.5 percen t. Tensions increasing in Persian Gulf; French fighter planes arrive in Iraq 1983 The New York Times T en sio n reportedly has in creased in the Persian G u lf region a fte r a w arning from the U nited S ta te s a gainst any Ira­ nian m ove to c lo se the g u lf and reports five from B ritain and T u rk ey F rench S u p er E te n d a rd fighters have arrived in Iraq. that T he p lan e s, w hich w ere falsely ru ­ m ored to have arriv ed last w e ek , now are rep o rted to be statio n ed at an air base in n orthern Iraq. T hey w ere said to have been re fu e led in the air afte r T urkey refu sed to allow them to land for refu elin g . R eports o f the p la n e s ’ arrival cam e as L arry S p e a k es, the W hite H ouse sp o k e sm a n , re itera ted a w arn in g o f last w eek that the U n ited S tates w ould react ag ain st any Iranian a tte m p t to close the gulf. He said T u esd ay that the U nited S tates “ w o u ld view w ith grave co n ce rn any a ttem p t in­ te rfe re ” w ith sh ip p in g in in ternational w aters. to In tellig en ce so u rc es said Iran w as ANALYSIS that Iraq m ight use c o n cern ed the S u p er E ten d ard s and th eir E x o ce t m is siles to a tta ck Iranian oil in stallatio n s on K harg Island near the head o f the Persian G ulf. A b rie f naval b a ttle o c ­ cu rre d near the island last w e e k , re ­ su ltin g , a cc o rd in g to Iraqi ra d io , in the sinking o f one Iranian vessel and the d a m ag in g o f another. Iran has said that, if the p lan e s are used, it w ill c lo se the P e rsia n G u ll, and A tlantic allian ce o fficials say they take the th rea t serio u sly . O n e B ritish official said it w as p o s­ sible that Iran m ight be b lu ffin g . But he said th at, if it co u ld b lo c k a d e the Strait o f H o rm u z , th ro u g h w h ic h gull shipping m oves into the In d ian O c e a n , the action w o u ld be “ a real th reat to oil su p p lie s " for W estern E u ro p e and Japan. W estern in te llig e n ce so u rc es say they believe Iran is incap ab le o f c lo s ­ ing the strait. T h e tw o sh ip p in g c h a n ­ nels through the '•trait, w hich runs b e ­ tw een O m a n and Iran , are each tw o nules w id e, and a t som e p o in ts up to 300 feet deep. A llied in te llig e n ce o ffice rs said the Iranian A ir F orce has about 40 p lan es in o p eratio n , ¡'hey say the fo rce is too sm all to p rev en t h e lic o p te rs based on A m erican o r o th er c arrie rs from e x ­ ploding anv m ine the Ira n ia n s m ight lay in the strait. T he in fo rm a n ts also lig h te r say planes a v ailab le in te rfer­ to p re v en t ence by the Iran ia n air fo rce . there w ould be e n o u g h O n e in te llig e n ce source said that in ­ stead ot try in g to c lo se the stra it, he thought it m ore likely that Iran w ould only ann o u n ce it intended to m ine the w a te rw a y . Such an a n n o u n c e m e n t, he said, w ould send in su ra n ce rates so a r­ ing and thereby halt the p a ssa g e o f tankers S p e c ia lists on the area say Iran has good reason not to carry out its th reats to c lo se the g u lf, since it d e p en d s on oil exports through the Strait o f H o r­ m uz. O il experts in L ondon said recently that Iran e x p o rted a bout 1.8 m illion barrels a day to pay for a rm s. C oncern about Iran ia n th rea t, h o w ­ e v er. has p ro m p ted the d e p lo y m e n t o f the U .S . aircraft c a rrie r R an g er and six esco rt vessels in the In d ian O cean and the m ovem ent o f the M arine as sault ship T ara w a and tw o o th er a m ­ phibious w arfare ships from the M e d i­ terranean Sea th ro u g h the S u e z C anal. T he three sh ip s, w hich w ere recently dep lo y ed o ff L eb a n o n , carry a M arine am p h ib io u s unit o f 2 ,(XX) m en. O ne report from the g u lf, thus far u n su b sta n tia ted , forces said had o c cu p ied the island o f L arak in the Strait o f H o r m u z . Iranian In telligence so u rc es said the Iranian guns could be tak en out by the guns installed by O m a n in the M u san d am P e n in su la, w hose rocky h eights c o m ­ m and the strait. W. Germans protest plan for missiles U nited Press International C O L O G N E , W est G e rm an y — A bout 1 ,500 d e m o n stra to rs p ro testin g the b asin g o f new U .S . n u c le ar m issiles in E u ro p e blo ck ad ed a W est G erm an arm y h ead q u a rte rs W ed n e sd a y , forcing p o lic e to m ove in and carry them off. A bout 150 w ere arrested. T he d e m o n stra tio n rem ain ed p e ac e ­ ful and cam e as a n ti-m issile m ov em en t leaders cla im e d 1 m illion p eople took part in o th e r p rotests n atio n w id e on the se v e n th day o f a 10-day c am p aig n ag ain st the d e p lo y m e n t o f the N A T O m issiles. T he w estern alliance plans to begin sta tio n in g 572 U .S . cru ise and Persh- ing-2 m ed iu m -ran g e n u c le ar m issiles in in D e ce m b er unless w estern E urope there the U .S .-S o v ie t is pro g ress at arm s talk s in G e n ev a . O ffic ia ls in C o lo g n e said the 1,500 d e m o n stra to rs, som e m ask ed , carried b an n ers reading “ get out o f N A T O " and “ no n u k e s " as they b locked e n ­ tran c es to a W est G erm an arm y sta ff h e ad q u a rte rs h ousing the m ilitary in te l­ ligence service and o ffices o f sen io r o f ­ ficers. T he b lo ck a d e did not interfere w ith o p e ra tio n s as it began after the w ork day o p e n e d , but police intervened the arm y c o m p la in e d vehicles w hen w ere unable to gain a ccess to the h e a d ­ q u a rte rs. H u n d red s ol o ffice rs riot gear m o v ed in and carried o f f the u n re sist­ trucks. ing d e m o n stra to rs T h ere w ere no incidents. to clo sed in A round 150 w ere a rre ste d , a police sp o k esm an said. M ost w ere released a fte r an identity check but som e m ay lace c h a rg e s, the spokesm an said. P eace m o v em e n t o rg a n iz ers said w o rk e rs in facto ries in m ajor industrial c en ters held b rief an ti-m issile m eetings at lu n ch tim e and a fte r w ork. P o lice in N urem berg said 1 .(XX) trad e u nionists released h undreds o f d o v es in a sign o f p eace as they d e m o n ­ strated at the city hall un d er the slogan, “ p eace is not e v ery th in g but w ithout p e ac e e v ery th in g is n o th in g ." In D o rtm u n d , factory w orkers p ic k ­ eted in shifts at H o ech st, a steel m anu- tac tu re r D u e sse ld o rf police sai d m ore than 9(H) w o r k e r s gath ered at the city 's m a r­ ket p lac e w ith s i g n s re ad in g , “ k i s s e s in stead ot s h o t s , ' ’ D octors pick eted hosp itals in som e to w n s to call a ttention to the d a n g er o f In H am b u rg , anti-m is n u clear attack si 1c a ctiv ists d istrib u te d leaflets d e ­ n o u n c in g the 1979 N A T O d e cisio n to d e p lo y the m issiles. W est G erm an D efense M in ister M a n fred W o e m e r said he believ ed the p ro test Saturday in B onn, at w hich 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 people are e x p e c te d , w ould be p e ac efu l. Salvadoran conditions distress commission c 1983 The New York Times SA N S A L V A D O R — T h e m em bers o f P resident R e a g a n 's c o m m issio n on C entral A m e ric a left El S a lv ad o r last w eek “ a g h a s t” at the S a lv ad o ra n g o v ­ e rn m e n t’s the arm ed forces an d ju d ic ia l sy ste m , a source close to the panel says. lack o f c o n tro l o v er W hat c o m m issio n m em b e rs fo u n d , the source said this w e ek , w as an arm y that takes part in d e ath sq u a d s, a top p o litical official w ho th rea te n s labor leaders and a g o v e rn m e n t and high co m m a n d that is p o w e rle ss to do a n y ­ thing ab o u t the ab u se s. P erhaps the v isito rs ' m o st revealing c o n fro n tatio n w ith the re alities in El S a lv ad o r cam e in th e ir m ee tin g w ith R o b erto d ’A u b u isso n , the lea d er o f the far-rig h t and p re sid en t o f the c o u n try ’s leg islativ e b ody. “ It m ade m y nose tw itc h ,” said a so u rc e p re sen t at the m eeting. in tak e p art D ’A u b u isso n , the so u rc e sa id , told last W ed n e sd a y that the co m m issio n S alv ad o ra n so ld iers the c o u n try ’s death sq u a d s. T h e sq u a d s, w h ich have been re sp o n sib le for the d eath s o f m ore th an 1 ,3 0 0 civ ilia n s in the last y ear, g e n era lly w ork fo r the rig h t-w in g re p re se n ted by in te rests d ’A u b u isso n ’s p a rty . W hile it has long been assum ed that the squads are m ade up o f governm ent soldiers, no official has ever publicly acknow ledged the connection . The governm ent has tried in the past to disassociate the army from the death squads, characterizing the groups as far-right fringe elem en ts that are not under its control. T he ack n ow led ge­ ment that the m ilitary is in volved could make it more difficu lt for the govern­ ment to avoid responsib ility. A U .S . diplom at pointed out that the public acknow ledgem ent o f a con n ec­ tion and the in crease in rig h t-w in g v io ­ lence w ill m ake it h ard er for U .S . c o n ­ gressm en to a rgue forcefu lly fo r c o n ­ tin u in g m ilitary aid. T he c o m m issio n faced o th e r realities p e cu liar to El S a lv ad o r in th eir m eetin g w ith d ’A u b u isso n , w ho has b e en c h a r­ a cteriz ed by one U .S . d ip lo m a t as a p a th o lo g ica l k iller. D ’A u b u isso n told c o m m issio n m e m ­ bers that one o f the m ilitary o ffice rs a ccu sed o f k illin g tw o U .S . lab o r a d ­ visers w as a “ fine o ffic e r” w h o m he re sp ec ted . N ot only the m eetin g w ith d 'A u b u is- son w as d isc o n ce rtin g to som e c o m ­ m issio n m em b ers; there w as also the g o v e rn m e n t's a p p are n t lack o f pow er. A fte r th eir m eetin g w ith M a g a n a, one m em b e r said that the p ro v isio n al p re si­ d e n t w as a “ n ic e ” an d “ w e ll-in ten ­ tio n e d " m an but q u e stio n e d w h e th er he c o u ld do a n y th in g . D o u b t a lso w as e x p ressed o v e r w h e th e r G en . E u g en io V ides C a sa n o ­ v a , the d e fen se m in ister, w ield ed m uch in flu e n ce . W h ile the general has d is­ trib u te d a new code o f c o n d u c t am ong his m en and w arned th at so ld iers w ill be d isc ip lin e d fo r hu m an rights ab u se s, no o n e has yet been a p p reh e n d ed for tak in g p art in a d e ath squad. Already the U .S . C ongress has refused to approve the Reagan adm inis­ tration’s full request for m ilitary aid be­ cause o f the Salvadoran governm ent’s inability the officers accused o f the murders o f six A m eri­ to prosecute cans. A n U .S . diplom at said that as the arm y’s human rights record becom es clearer, o fficia ls here are goin g to have to com e to grips with the reality that statem ents separates against abuses with their ow n scanty strong their arrest record. A Salvadoran guerrilla catches up on his reading in rebel-occupied San Agustín, 70 miles east of San Salvaáor. NEWS IN BRIEF From Texan news services Israeli government withstands Knesset no-confidence vote JE R U S A L E M — Isra e l's 10-day- old g o v e rn m e n t easily su rv iv e d a no- c o n fid e n c e vote in P arliam en t W e d n e s­ d a y , d e fea tin g the ch allen g e to its h a n ­ d lin g o f the c o u n try ’s e co n o m ic c risis and p led g in g a u sterity as the answ er. T he K n e sset, o r p a rliam e n t, v oted 61- 54 ag ain st the n o -c o n fid e n ce m o tio n , b ro u g h t by the o p p o sitio n to topple the fled g lin g ad m in istratio n o f P rim e M in ­ ister Y itzh ak S h am ir. O p p o sitio n p a r­ ties c h a rg e d the ru lin g L ikud coalitio n w ith m ish an d lin g the e co n o m y , p u sh ­ foreign ing deb t and p a n ick in g into c ash in g in b illio n s o f sh ek els for d o l­ lars. in flatio n up, d eep e n in g the p u blic Filipinos to protest M A N IL A , P hilip pines — L ea d ers o f a m ilitan t F ilipin o lab o r o rg a n iz atio n W ed n e sd a y an n o u n ced plans fo r a se ­ ries o f m ass pro tests in su p p o rt o f a 50 p ercen t w age increase d e m a n d ed by a b o u t 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 factory w o rk ers. T h e the M a n ila -b ased a n n o u n ce m e n t by M ay 1st M o v e m en t, kno w n as the K M U , c o u ld signal the start o f o rg a ­ nized lab o r p articip a tio n in c o n tin u in g p ro tests a g a in st the e m b a ttled regim e o f P re sid e n t F e rd in an d M a rco s. M a jo r to d ate have stayed F ilip in o u n io n s a w ay the w eekly a n ti-M a rco s d e m o n stra tio n s that have ro c k ed M a­ n ila since the A ug. 21 a ssa ssin a tio n o f o p p o sitio n lea d er B en ig n o A q u in o . fro m Cosmonauts safe d e s p ite M O S C O W — T he long flight o f tw o is R u ssian sp a c e statio n c o sm o n a u ts c o n tin u in g last n o rm a lly m o n th 's launch failure o f a fresh S oyuz sp a c esh ip to b rin g them h o m e, an o ffi­ cial said W ed n e sd a y . A w estern ex p ert said a n o th e r S o y u z w as e x p ec te d to be se n t up soon. A S oviet sp o k esm an said re p o rts co sm o n au ts V lad im ir L y ak h o v and A le x an d e r A lex an d ro v w ere stra n d ed in space ab o ard S alyut 7 w ere “ a b so lu te ly u n tr u e ." that Americans win Nobels S T O C K H O L M . S w eden — T w o U .S . a stro p h y sicists w hose star studies helped ex p la in the fo rm atio n o f the u n i­ verse sh a red the 1983 N obel Prize for P hysics W ed n e sd a y , and a th ird A m e r­ ican w o n the N obel in c h em istry for in u n d e rstan d in g m o le c u la r a d v an c es re ac tio n s. S u b ra h m an y a n C h a n d ra s e k ­ h a r, o f the U n iv e rsity o f C h ic a g o , and W illia m A . F o w le r, o f the C a lifo rn ia Institu te o f T ec h n o lo g y , w on the p h y s­ ics p rize for indep en d en t d isc o v eries a bout the form atio n o f stars and the e l­ e m e n ts the u n iv erse. H en ry T a u b e , 6 7 , o f S tanford U n iv e r­ sity , w o n the c h em istry aw ard fo r d is­ co v eries in how e le ctro n s tran sfer b e ­ tw e en m o lecu les in chem ical reactio n s. that co m p o se Spy suspect bargains S A N F R A N C IS C O — Spy d e fe n d ­ an t Ja m es D. H arper hopes to sidestep grand ju ry p ro ceed in g s to stream lin e his e sp io n a g e trial for alleg ed ly selling U .S . m ilita ry d e fen se secrets to the S o ­ viets, his atto rn ey said W ed n esd ay . A t­ torney W illia m D ougherty ask ed fe d e r­ al prosecutor Jo h n G ib b o n s to c o n sid er stream lining H a rp e r’s c rim in al trial. The request in d icated a plea-b arg ain could be in the w o rk s in w h ich H arper, 4 9 , w ould receiv e a lig h ter sentence in exch an ge for p ro v id in g info rm atio n on other S ilico n V alley spies sellin g high tech n ology w e ap o n s info rm atio n to the S o v ie ts .” Union sues Continental H O U ST O N — T h e A ir L ine Pilots A ssociation , sued for $50 m illion e a rli­ er this month by C o n tin e n tal A irlin e s, W ednesday filed a $ 1 0 0 m illio n d a m ­ age suit against C o n tin e n tal. T he suit, filed in federal co u rt, c la im e d C o n ti­ nental violated the R ailw ay L ab o r A ct in filin g for b an k ru p tc y S ept. 24 and suspending labor c o n tra cts w ith A L PA pilots to cut pay and increase w ork loads. Stock prices fall re ac te d investors N E W YO R K — S tock p rices fell to W ednesday as n ew s o f sharply low er earnings for A m erican T eleph one & Telegraph C o. T he m arket, h ow ever, rallied toward the end o f the day. The D ow Jones in­ dustrial average, dow n 13 points at mi- daftem oon after plunging 17.89 T u e s­ day, ga v e up only 4 .0 6 to 1 ,2 4 6 .7 5 . The N e w York Stock E xchange index fell 0 .6 5 to 9 6 .1 6 and the price o f an average share decreased 24 cen ts. Big Board volum e surged to 1 0 7 ,7 9 0 ,0 0 0 shares traded T uesday as institutions sold heavily at the 9 1 ,0 8 0 ,0 0 0 from the outset and then began to buy. THE DAILY TEXAM/THURSPAY, OCTOBER 20,1983/PAGE 7 In the H.E.B./ Pepsi-Cola 10 Car Giveaway! H .E.B. and P epsi-C ola are giwing away 1 0 FORD ESCORTS! . . Park Lane, Fitted With. E lastic Leg* Med.. Bag of 36 D isposable D iapers n.. Bag of 34 LoUoa. Reg. o r Cond., lB -os. Bottles Head & S houlders Shampoo A ati- P erspln u it. 4-o*. Can Secret S uper Spray 5-o*. Can jgnwinaum S trength Bayer T ablets B o tu e o f s o 4 49 2 ®? 1 “ 1 99 Ea. t Photo Place • 1 Day Photo Developing 7 Days A Week! At all Austin City H.E.B. Photo Places Kodak Disc Film IB- 19 Kodacolor VR 100 Film Polariod SX-70 239 C lip T h e se F or E xtra V a lu es i -FaI?l~PLACr C 41 PUOCMS ORLY ¿ H O T ^ j Q Q Q ^ V ^ É C-41 m ma “Country Fresh Prodiice” New Crop Texas Red 5-Lb. Cello Bag G rapefruit ea. J1 69 — LB 5 9 * Fancy, Large, Fine Flavor Beef Steak Tomatoes Texas Fresh Green Cucumbers Florida Fresh _ _ 6-Oz Red Radishes Bag California. Small Size Juicy Lemons Ea. a l l f o r Fresh, Juicy Key Limes Small Size. Ea. MfrKP FOR E a.4rO R ea 8 FOR $ 1 9 i * i 2 0 FOR ^ 1 Golden A pples L-------— --------- -M I E SB c i am r 4 lash Plants and Flowers Slack n c o c a r o c B m U S B ccfcct I0-lo. - Í 4.99 3.99 9.99 Royal Maid, Deluxe N atural flavor Flavor of th e M onth-Half Gal. Ice Cream "Egg Nog". Gold Rim Flavors O re-Ida, Froxen, 2 4-os. Shredded H ash Browns Village Park Baby Lim a Beans Froxen, 16-ox. Froxen R osita-Si B urrito s s-ox. Village Park, Frozen Crinkle Cut P otatoes s-u». G orton's Pa n ta il Shrim p Froxen, 8-ox. Jell-O Axst'd. Flavors Pudding Pops Froxen, 12-Count ................... ^mi • Grocery Buys • S ugar Free, Dr Pepper Dr. P epper 2-utcr. bus.............. S ugar Free, Dr. Pepper Dr. Pepper 6-Pack. 12-ox. cans Lay's. Aaat'd. Flavors P otato Chips 8-ox. bags FTOsh From The Dairy Case P arkay M argarine ¿Se? pk* FTOsh From The Pastry Case: PUlsbury Cinnamon Rolla s - c t. 0.5-ox. pkg. Ezuit, Plain o r Jala p eu o Vehreeta Cheese 16-os. B o x ....................................... Bakery F resh ( Olympic Meal B read 2 4-os. Loaf Bakery F resh. M1U Creek Farm W heat Berry B read 24-ox. Loaf 1 W 0 6 9 g h O C ” » 9 99 * 0 7 9 9 89 “ Q Q ^ ® ^ 9 49 L 1 09 ™ ; I w C h C h w 9 99 I 9 £ h $ ■ w Boneleaa Rump Roast Heavy Beef Cube Steak Heavy Beef F lank S teak Regular. Compare the Quality G round Beef R anch Country Pro/Teen, P a tti Mix A rm our, Golden S tar Boneleaa Turkey R oast Aaat'd. C enter A F irst Cut Chops P ork Chops C enter Cut Smoked Pork Chops Bar s 'Skillet Size' Sliced Bacon 12-ós. Sise Come get in on the Savings! We Accept Pood S tam p!. Prices Good Thrus.. Oct. 2 0 thru Wed. Oct. 2 6 In: Austin •Limit Rights Reserved • _ T T < W L V I M G rocery LOWEST PRICES IN SOUTH TEXAS •NO LIMITS -DEALERS WELCOME fía ) w/uuM&tm v/tssosN. iaam k, ■r 19450 v s m 183 m m M w hook these & FOX DE LUXE I Ooz. Schütz 12 Pak 12 oz. I Cans ‘ -Ni 0 (*VV \ > PIZICES G O O D . THÜRS 06T. 201 i ^ ¿L. WEDS, 0 6 T! 2S MONDAY- SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM 10 AM to 7 PM SUNDAY pe<3. o n 1-2 PACK/VI oz. CAUS ,$349 15 LITER. R l U N IT E »# W I N E S f ^iUn,tC LAMSfcUSCc?/ BIAMCO JJ IZOSATO $¿59 HI Lowfat mw sfc Borden's Hi-Prote n Lowfat Milk HAW= g a l l o n c a n A* H ÍD aoey\0/ a 3 W r (PC SLUE SELL, Au. r im s ha l f g a u o n f t Cokes D IE T C O K E tfP IZ lT E / TAB f U N K IS T f liter bottle BOLOGNA 'Rath Bla&khauha- C O F F E E US. C AM '2 b a ^ , i - ¿ 7 ) w i s e fie*. I» 9 PEAMUT BUTTER- m m i HOUSE IOWOGB FZI& RE7Ee W/V KETCHUP QgAÑSE QUICE VP° (CRAFT PORE 32 o r . STL. '/Z G A L . Wl/MTS i 1 ^ /7 ) ¡ g o t . ^ 50» . úOLOESJ GRAlhl D IN I^ B ÍZ C MACARONI f & r b I2oz- p k s . FRANKS Macaion» Cheddaa 7 ‘/ 4 O Z SOX FOR. H i TOP CRISPY (6 o z. Ic r a f t c h e e s e r p o o BUJE S O M N B T U3. GTTRS 5 9 49* SArnmes m rs a r/u e VGUteerA *£*.*2" SmtKKTTVMA DIAL SOAP * * 9 0 * i\ 2S> Bam Tissue é'/Z OZ. ¡M O L OR WATER — — , iz e & iS iz e /Ir r/- c o l o r ¿ ¡b a r — ><%, & R O U . PK. V E L V E T i » n r f . AÍST COLOfi C7UMSO POLL fl 5 LICE0 3 A60N OOEGELElN'S ! i ° z- pics. D IN N E R © /ytoaTON a s s t I ! oz. «^Oranges <#* m / J ^ lcM EACH pop BANANAS 105. FOE ■Apples & 9 0 * J A C K S O N G R O U P R C C M A R G f Z O N E Citizens propose ordinance changes C A 9 T A O * C T V W A S H I N G T O N C T V MINE SITE By MARK DOLL Special to the Texan THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1963/PAGE 9 Approximately 50 people representing several Austin neigh­ borhood associations rallied for proposed changes in the city zoning ordinance Wednesday night at Republic Square. Glenna Balch, representing the Zilker Neighborhood Asso­ ciation, said, “ 1 hope this rally makes the community and council members aware that there are deficencies in the zoning ordinance in relation to neighborhoods.” Speakers at the rally expressed concern about the lack o f a neighborhood conservation combining district, the need for neighborhood compatibility and the expansion o f the down­ town parking exemption. C eleste Cromack, representing the Hyde Park Neighbor­ hood A ssociation, said, “ We want to get neighborhood pro­ tection into the zoning ordinance, especially the neighborhood conservation combining district.” Under this type o f zoning, residents of the district could more or less make a plan and would have som e control over that specific area, Cromack said. “ It’s an overlay district,” Cromack said. “ It would lay on top o f an existing district and provide additional regulations.” Sm oot Carl-Mitchell, president o f the Austin N eighborhood District, said the conservation combining district “ would give neighborhoods a vehicle to do planning.” Developers oppose the district because it is not well-de­ fined, Cromack said. Compatibility standards are needed for areas with a variety o f uses, said former City Council member Larry D euser, rep­ resenting the Angus Valley Neighborhood A ssociation. Deuser spoke against expanding the dow ntow n parking ex­ emption. “ I would like to see the elim ination o f expanding the dow n­ town parking exem ption,” Deuser said. D evelopers will profit from the expansion o f the exem ption because they will not have to provide enough parking for their developm ents, he said. C icily Sim m s, planning com m issioner for the city, said compatibility is needed betw een apartm ent buildings and busi­ ness buildings, and betw een single-fam ily and multi-fam ily buildings. Chris M cIntosh, representing the B lacklands N eighborhood A ssociation, said the rally’s main objective w as preserving the neighborhoods. B lacklands is being threatened by the U niver­ sity ’s expansion into East A ustin, M cIntosh said. Carl-Mitchell said the rally was “ a way for people and neighborhoods to express their concern about deficiencies in the existing ordinance and concern about w hat the lack o f the strong zoning ordinance will do to A ustin’s neighborhoods, both now and in the fu tu re .” Austin citizen Cicily Simms holds a city zoning report during her speech at a Thursday rally. Morris Goen, Daily Texan Staff WHY NOT? gottiis «MMtefNI at Dyer Electronics...• • .You'll be surprised ■mudc tflfew dollars will buy!_______________________ s199 c r e A i c s . T721 Car Stereo • Locking fast forw ard and rew ind • Electronic tu n in g • Electronic station seeker • LED d igita l disp lay • Fader control *149 P H o n c - IQ-4200 Cordless Ikltp h o w T fa tm tlv tr ^ ^ ^ e • Switch able freq uency for use In universal o r touchtone d ia lin g areas • la s t num ber memory redial • H idden (pop up) antenna • Separate ch argin g cradle ‘999 A I W A V-700 Component Stereo System >1» w att per channel Integrated am p •Ouartt-syntheslxed tuner •Feather touch cassette w ith one to uch du b b in g e Program m able turntable w ith lin ear tracking operation IQ «SO Call Screen Machine w ith Touchtone Phone $ 4 9 9 0 H I T A C H I 225-R Com ponent Stereo System •H A-1 integrated a m p w ith 28 w atts per channel • FT-1 tuner w ith vector tu n in g • HT-1 sem i-autom atic turn table • DE-1 cassette deck w ith soft-touch controls • Speakers w ith 10-inch w oofers • Rack included •G raphic equalizer o p tio n a l P H o n E - m R T E IQ 800 Phone Call Screen Machine •Screens y o u r phone calls •Takes m essages when you're *69 not hom e •Electronic voice greets your callers .•Stylish design fits any decor •N o com plicated set-up *299 S O N Y XR-77 Car Stereo Receiver • D igita l display • Locking fast forw ard and rew ind • 25 w atts per channel peak pow er • Separate bass and treble controls • A utom atic M usic Search • Pre-set soft-touch FM • M etal tape capability • Loudness control • Scan tu n in g ‘699 A IW A V-300 Com ponent Stereo System •Convenient size •30 w atts p er channel •A utom atic sleep shutoff •D o lby* B a nd C noise reduction • Fully autom atic turntable • Synchronized d u b b in g * mm / 0 H I T A C H I 250R Com ponent Stereo System i Three-w ay sp eakers w ith w aln u t tone > A m p lifie r w ith 50 w atts per channel ► A M / F M tun er w ith d igita l preset i Sem i-autom atic turntable y y w ith cartridge * Cassette deck w ith soft-touch controls a n d both D o lb y * B a n d C n oise reduction A u d io cabin et w ith gla ss d o ors in clu de d G rap h ic equalizer^ o p tio n a l ^ C A lD W f li c O O N 7 A I F S C T C O t O R A O O C T f S om e F ay ette C o u n ty citizens say that uranium in areas near the Fayette 3 lignite pow er p la n t (above) m ak e th e plant unsuitable for strip-m ining. Petition alleges dangers, calls for halt to Fayette 3 By TRACY DUNCAN D aily Texan Staff A group of Fayette County citizens Wednesday submitted a petition to the state Railroad Commission asking the commission to designate land areas in Fayette County un­ suitable for the strip-mining planned for use in the Fayette 3 power plant. “ This petition o f unsuitability is based upon the presence of uranium in the overbur­ den above the Yegua-Jackson lignite belt in Fayette County. ” the petition submitted by the Fayette County Resource Watch stated. I he overburden is the layer of soil covering the lignite Ihe petition a s k s that the portion o f the lignite belt extending from La Grange to the northeast corner ot Fayette County be desig­ nated unsuitable tor strip-mining. Lower Colorado River Authority officials des lined to comment on the petition, saying they need more time to examine it. Fayette 3 lignite-burning is a proposed plant that would generate energy for the L o w ­ er Colorado R i\e r Authority and the City of Austin The lignite for the plant would come from strip-mining a 6,400-acre tract near La Grange Austin residents will vote on a bond pack­ age Saturday to allocate $393 million to pay for Austin’s share of the Fayette 3 power plant transmission facilities. The and associated vit\ is a 50 percent partner in the power plant with LCRA. The b a s i s ot this allegation is the potential impacts ol the uranium and associated toxic metals on water supplies, both groundwater and surface water, and upon the population adjacent to the mine site ," the petition stated. Blackburn s a i d uranium oxide and other trace metals are in the overburden. When the overburden is stripped away and piled next to the mine face. Blackburn said, the iron pyrite contained in the overburden will be exposed to oxygen and m oisture. “ W hen rainw ater is added to the iron pyrite in the presence o f oxygen, sulfuric acid will be fo rm ed ,” the petition reported. T his sulfunc acid will “ leach o u t,” or ex­ tract, the uranium in the overburden. “ T his is unintentional uranium m in in g ,” Blackburn said. T he uranium will be carried away with the rainw ater into either o f tw o aquifer recharge zones adjacent to and above the Jackson-Y e­ gua lignite belt, B lackburn said. He said these aquifers are used by area farm ers and ranch­ ers. “ T hese aquifers provide w ater for many o f the sm all com m unities in the county as well as larger tow ns such as La G range, Schulenburg and F ayetteville,” the petition stated. U ranium has been docum ented to contrib­ ute to kidney disorders, the report stated. Blackburn said the citizen s’ group also is concerned with the effects o f other trace ele­ m ents in the soil, such as radon and radium. “ T here are probably more questions than a n sw ers,” B lackburn said. “ Until you get a full outline, you c a n ’t m ake an intelligent d e­ cisio n .” B lackburn said the potential for danger is great enough to w arrant further investigation into the m atter. The R ailroad C om m ission can take one of three actions, B lackburn said. It can dism iss the petition, require the LCRA to take steps to m itigate the harm ful effects or declare the area unsuitable for strip-m ining. “ If the Railroad C om m ission says it is real­ ly a problem of technology, then the issue becom es how much m oney the technology will c o s t,” Blackburn said. “ M ost agencies w ould rather grant a perm it with strict techno­ logical regulations instead o f not issuing a perm it at a ll,” he said. T he com m ission has 10 m onths to respond to the petition. MTEftl 1 1 ■ S r I h NING RESO U RCES O u r r e s o u r c e s b e g in with a history of firsts in e n g in e e rin g m ic r o e le c tr o n ic s b r e a k t h r o u g h s W e a ch ie ve d this b y p ro v id in g o u r e n g in e e r s w ith a d y n a m ic w o r k in g en v ir on m e n t, su r r o u n d in g them with inventive m in d s a n d a d v a n c e d e q u ip m e n t, a n d g iv in g th em the gre e n ligh t to e x p re s s their cre a tive in s ig h t s OBJECTIVES O u r c o n s iste n t g o a l is to m a rk e t a tra d itio n of in n o v a t io n in a d v a n c in g sta te -of-th e -a rt m ic ro e le ctro n ics, a n d to an ticip a te the n e e d s of o u r c u s t o m e r s We a c h ie v e o u r ob|ectlves b y cultiva tin g the finest m in d s in o u r in d u s t r y a n d r e w a rd in g their c o n tr ib u tio n s NEW COLLEGE GRADUATES T h e vision , sk ills a n d d e s ire that y o u b r in g to Intel will take y o u tar b e y o n d the or d in a r y In p ro fe s sio n a l life. T h is is. b y far, the m o s t e x c it in g tim e in h ig h t e c h n o lo g y a n d Intel is c re a tin g even m ore e x c ite m e n t w ith its e m p h a s is o n In n o v a tio n If y o u are g r a d u a t in g with an e n g in e e rin g d e gre e in E le c trica l. C o m p u t e r S c ie n c e . C h e m i c a l M e c h a n i c a l or a related tech n ica l d isciplin e , we o ffer c h a lle n g in g o p p o rt u n itie s with a d v a n c e m e n t ba s e d o n achievem en t, in T e x a s C a lifo r n ia A r iz o n a O r e g o n a nd N e w M e x i c o INTEL C A M P U S INTERVIEW S N O V EM BER 3-4,1983 M e e t with ou r re cru ite rs a n d learn h o w y o u c a n m a k e the Intel f or m ul a work 'or you If y o u are u n a b le to m eet with us. p le a se s e n d y o u r r e s u m e o u t li ni ng yo ur care er g o a l s in c a re of I N T E L C O L L E G E R E L A T I O N S to the loca tion ol yo u r c h o i r e A r iz o n a 500 0 W e st W il li a m s Field R o a d C h a n d l e r A I 85224 C a lif or ni a P O B o x 374 7 S a n t a C lar a C A 95051 N e w M e x ic o 410C S a r a R o a d Rio R a n c h o N M 87124 O r e g o n : 5 20 0 N E E la m Y o u n g P a r k w a y JF1 ' 1 4 9 H il ls b o r o O R 9 712 i T e x a s 12675 R e s e a r c h B i v d A u s t in TX 78<'t>h A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M f H intpl winners by design PAGE 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1983 UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INVITES ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS TO HAVE LUNCH AT THE UNION The U.P.C. Church Student Fellowship Group wiN be having lunch in the Texas Union, every Thursday, from 11-1:30. This week we will meet in the Governor’s Room. Access charge agreement means phone rates may remain stable By JUDY WARD Daily Texan Staff An agreement on access charges telephone reached among statewide companies should eliminate some pub­ lic skepticism about Southwestern Bell Telephone C o .’s $1.7 billion rate hike said request, Wednesday. spokesman a Bell Dale Johnson of Bell said the pro­ posal was filed Monday with the Public Utility Commission, which is conduct­ ing hearings on access charges. Access charges were proposed as a way to recoup losses expected to be incurred when Bell divests from the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Jan. 1. Johnson said the agreement provides for monthly household access charges on instrastate calls to be lowered from $2 to $1. The cost for businesses would go from the $6 a month originally pro­ posed to $3, he said. Johnson said the agreement, reached by companies serving 90 percent of Texas customers, provides a needed unity for the access charge hearings. “ You have to realize that the loss of long-distance revenues from divestiture is going to affect all long-distance com­ panies,” he said. “ Even though the ‘You have to realize that the loss of long-distance revenues from divestiture is going to affect all long­ distance companies. ’ — Dale Johnson, Southwestern Bell focus in the hearings has been primari­ ly on B e ll, it will affect all long-dis­ tance com p anies.” The original proposals by the long­ distance com panies to com pensate for divestiture losses varied widely, John­ son said. “ The com m ission was hearing a lack o f unified voices from the com pa­ n ie s,” he said. “ W e all got together and a com prom ise.’ ” ‘ L e t ’ s w ork s a id , out rates. B ell asked Johnson said B ell com prom ised on the long-distance PUC for no increase in long-distance charges in its rate request, but the new agreement could cause rates to rise by as much as 10 percent, he said. “ This proposal would include small in creases,” long-distance Johnson said. “ It would not necessarily amount to flat, across-the-board rate increas­ e s .” Johnson said long-distance carriers such as A T & T and M CI probably will oppose the new proposal. “ Y o u ’ve still got long-distance car­ riers who probably do not like this agreem ent,” he said. “ It would mean some increased costs to th em .” The average custom er probably will save money if the PUC accepts the pro­ posal, Johnson said, depending on the number o f long-distance calls a cus­ tomer makes. W hatever access charges are ap­ proved, Johnson said they will not cause any custom er to lose their tele­ phone service. “ Regardless o f whether it is $1 or $2 , it is not going to upset a household budget that m u ch ,” he said. “ The problem is the cost o f providing tele­ phone service. W e have got to cover the costs somehow. “ Econom ically, this is not the best way to do this right now ,” Johnson said. “ The reality is that given the en­ vironment in which we are in, it may be the way we will have to do it.” Another Miller Special Reserve. Success Story ROBn 1 HOOD The main merry man talks about the British tax structure; the price of arrows, and success. MSR: Robin, since your motto is "Steal from the rich, give to the poor," I was wondering... ROBIN: Whoa, not so fast. I was misquoted. What I really said was "Steal from the rich, ^ive some of it to the poor. ' MSR: Some of it? ROBIN: Sure. Tobe successful, you've gotta watch the bottom line. And you don't have to be a Wall Street financial analyst to know that if you give all your money away, you'll go out of business. So, we give 76% to the poor and we keep 24%. MSR: I assume a good portion of that 24% goes to taxes. ROBIN: Texas? MSR: No, taxes. ROBIN: Oh that. Actually, I don't believe in giving the Sheriff of Nottingham our hard- earned money just so he can take his wife to Las Vegas. MSR: Well, then what about the 24%? ROBIN: Hey, we've got expenses. MSR: What sort of expenses? ROBIN: Have you priced arrows lately r Talk about highway robbery. Then there's payroll, overhead, entertainment. .. MSR: Entertainment? ROBIN: Listen, after a long, exhausting day of swashbuckling and bushwhacking, my Merry Men and I like to relax and have a good time. MSR: Speaking of beer, I see you and your Merry Men drink new Miller Special Reserve. ROBIN: Special Reserve is more than just beer. It's a legend in its own bottle. Smooth, mellow, with no bitter aftertaste. MSR: But isn't it expensive? ROBIN: So what? Hey, if I don't deserve it, who does? MSR: So money is no object? ROBIN: Not when it's MSR: What do you do? ROBIN: Well, we come here to our favorite saloon, throw a few darts, have a few beers, and watch Little John eat a few sides of beef. somebody else's! (HEARTY LAUGH) C'mon, have a beer. MSR: You talked me into it. Why settle for just any beer when you can have new Miller Special Reserve. After all, if you don't deserve it, who does? If you do nf deserve itf who does? 1983 Mide» Bcewing Co . Milwaukee Wis Available in tanned areas "To be successful, you've gotta watch the bottom line.” "Have you priced arrows lately? Talk about highway robbery!" 'If 1 don’t deserve it, who does?’ (eyecare) 20% OFF FRAME SALE For a lim ited tim e only, we are offering 20% OFF all frames in stock w ith purchase of a com plete pair* OPTICAL CENTER 476-1000 *Please present co upon at tim e o t purchase JESUS LIKES HAPPY HOURS This is only a guess on our part...because we hear his name used so much dunng these. Of course there are some problems: drunkenness, forni­ cation, and profane language are contrary to the Gospel. The good news that should activate more happy hours is the discovery that people care for one another Come to think about it...many people are driven to the bottle be­ cause they feel so alone. Jesus drank our cup so we might know we are not God­ forsaken. We share bread and wine not only around the altar, but also when bearing one another’s burden. That’s what it means to find worthship... alcohol really isn't nec­ essary. Sunday ffrutuf At f if 5 o * ctuduAnn.’ Cantpui fTtfinúPu/ x 47Z-54G>I ZtOO So*, ZJóíitiicrKj NEED CASH EARN EXTRA CASH, AND HELP US HELP PEOPLE BE A BLOOD PLASMA DONOR AND EARN AS MUCH AS $80°° PER MONTH PLUS BONUSES PLASMA DERIVATIVES ARE USED FOR THE PREVENTION OR CURE OF MANY AILMENTS, SUCH AS: BURN, SHOCK, AND ACCIDENT HEMOPHILIACS, VICTIM S, TETANUS, WHOOPING COUGH, RABIES, HEPATITIS, AND MANY MORE ANY ORGANIZATION INTEREST­ ED IN GROUP PARTICIPATION FOR SPECIAL PROJECTS SHOULD CONTACT CENTER MANAGER FOR MORE DETAILS. • CASH PAYMENTS • REGULAR MEDICAL CHECK-UPS CALL Oft CORE BY FORBORE INFORMATION AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 510 WEST 29TH STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 I DONATE TWICE M A T | 477-3735 | DONATION. CHARGE IT! Use Your VISA or MasterCard to charge your Texan Want- Ads! Call 471-5244 IT' m. V i ' \ •< ; / LIVE A LONG AND HEALTHY LIFE You work hard all your life and what do you get? Well, depending on where you work, you could get cancer. Asbestos has been proven to cause cancer. Certain toxic chemicals like for­ maldehyde and freon are being investi­ gated. If you’ve worked with radioac­ tive particles or even worked near them, your risk is greater. And even if you’ve worked nowhere hazardous, it wouldn’t hurt to get a checkup. Because the incidence of cancer after the age of 45 to 50 increases rapidly. Over the next several years the American Cancer Society will be con­ ducting more research into certain lifestyles and exposures which could i ncrease cancer mortality So know the risks. Don’t smoke. Watch what you eat and drink. Look for the warning signs of cancer. And retire not only with a gold ticker. But a healthy one, also. * Hours: Mon. & Ttlurs. 900 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tu«. A Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. — — I - — j ON YOUR 1ST DONA- m only, all new K S W I i. RECOVE ! | A $2.00 BONUS WITH j THW COUPON. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY • • This space contributed as a public service THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1983/PAGE11 Austin principals welcome stricter UIL eligibility guidelines By D E L IA B U S T A M A N T E Daily Texan Staff Austin high school principals say they w ill endorse the more stringent University Interscholastic League eligi­ bility requirements proposed by U IL Legislative Council members because academics is their “ No. 1” priority. If superintendents of Texas school districts approve the referendum, ath­ letes and other high school students participating in extracurricular activi­ ties could face tougher eligibility re­ quirements. The superintendents are expected to vote on the referendum in March 1984. A motion passed by the council Monday would require that students pass four courses excluding physical education in the semester before and the semester during their participation in U IL competition. Students failing a class would not be allowed to miss that class to participate in extracurricular activities. Participants now are required to be passing three courses and to have passed at least three courses in the pre­ vious semester. The council also voted to restrict the practice of redshirting. Other controversial proposals, in­ cluding expenditures on high school athletics and the loss of class time from participation in extracurricular activi­ ties, are to be studied by league com­ mittees. Principals of Reagan, Anderson, Crockett, Lanier and McCallum high schools agreed earlier this week that academics is more important than ex­ tracurricular activities. They said coaches and activity sponsors are com­ mitted to promoting the priority. “ First they are academic teachers, then they are responsible for extracur­ ricular activities,” Reagan High School principal Jimmy Viramontes said Tuesday. “ In our devotion to the promotion of academic achievement, Reagan has revised programs,” Viramontes said. “ Most activities at Reagan are held be­ fore or after school. Reagan students are not out of school as much.” Viramontes said, “ Kids need to be prepared, or we’re doing them an injus­ tice.” Anderson High School principal Ron Beauford said that making the adjust­ ment w ill not be difficult for Austin- area students. “ In football, we’ve had only one student ineligible to participate because of grades. Maybe three at the most w ill be ineligible should the U IL restric­ tions be approved,” Beauford said. Beauford predicted a unanimous vote by Austin officials in favor of the stricter qualifications. B ill Smoot, McCallum High School principal, said his school “ strongly supports going to a four-course require­ ment.” The majority of the council support­ ed abolishing redshirting, the practice of students’ repeating grades so they w ill be older and stronger in high school athletic competition. “ That practice is the most despica­ ble,” Smoot said. “ This is long over­ due, and it is a step in the right direc­ tion.” The proposals by the U IL Legisla­ tive Council result from a trend toward heavier emphasis on academics, said Ellie Noack, athletic director of the Austin Independent School District. Austin schools are not guilty of ex­ cessive spending on athletics, Noack said. The committee w ill look into the number of coaches hired for particular sports and the amount of money being afforded for “ non-essential equip­ ment” such as hand warmers, Noack said. “ They just want to keep it (spend­ ing) in its proper perspective,” Noack said. 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Price $ 5 7 .0 0 $37.50 I m m e r s i b l e a n d d i s h w a s h e r s a fe w i t h heat c o ntr ol r e m o v e d . L a r g e s i z e a l u m i n i u m c o n s t r u c t i o n f o r e ffic ie n t s t i r - f r y i n g , d e e p - f r y i n g a n d s t e a m i n g . S i l v e r St one ® n o n - s t i c k s u r f a c e . M o d e l N o : 0 5 0 - 0 0 0 4 J U S T A R R IV ED ! • 3-WAY SPEAKERS $ Hi-Sound AUTO SPEAKERS Model No 098-6001 15.95 16.95 18.95 5-WAY SPEAKERS Model N o 0 9 8 - 6 0 0 3 $ $ • 4-WAY SPEAKERS M o d e l No 0 9 8 - 6 0 0 2 :©■ ve Sale tickets as you like! “I D T □ 7 Executive Class Austin/Dallas, Austin/Houston Please print or type. Tickets, $225. • Regularly $115 ($45 per ticket) • Cjtxxi on all Executive Class Flights, weekdays until 7 p.m. □ 7 Pleasure Class Austin/Dallas, Austin/Houston Tickets, $150. • Regularly $ 210 ($ 1 0 per ticket) • C ood on all Pleasure Class Flights, after 7 p.m. weekdays and all weekend. Total Amount Enclosed: $ ------------------------------ • Nam e Com pany Title Street Address or P.O. Box C ity State Area C ode Phone Zip Extension Please enclose your check. D o not send cash hy mail. Your tickets will be sent to you via Certified Mail. Mail to: Southw est A irlines P.O. Box 97393 Llallas, Texas 75397 SOUTHWESfXllRLINES Texas .Union “Love The Daily Texan’s BEAT THE LINES ■ t o - !fll Game of the Week Texas vs SMU DALLAS vs LA Raiders + 4 Kansas City vs HOUSTON + 31/2 Texas vs SMU + 9 BAYLOR vs TCU +10 Texas A&M vs RICE +15 ARKANSAS vs Houston + 1 0 1/2 GEORGIA vs Kentucky +16 MICHIGAN vs Iowa + 6 NOTRE DAME vs USC +10 W. Virginia vs PENN ST. +3 Illinois vs PURDUE +10 Oklahoma St. vs KANSAS + 31/2 Last week Season record Home team in alt caps Stan Roberts Raiders Eddie Perkins Robert Smith Steve C am pbell Ed Combs M ike Blackwell Brad Townsend Herb Benenson Dallas Dallas Raiders Dallas Dallas Raiders Dallas Texas TCU Rice Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Houston Kansas City Kansas City Texas TCU Texas TCU Texas TCU Texas Baylor Texas Baylor Texas Baylor Texas TCU Texas A&M Texas A&M T exas A&M T exas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Houston A rkansas A rkansas Arkansas A rkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Kentucky G eorgia M ichigan Iowa K entucky M ichigan Kentucky G eorgia Kentucky Georgia Michigan M ichigan Iowa Iowa Kentucky Michigan N otre Dame N otre Dame USC USC USC Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Penn St. Illinois O kla. St. 5-7 .417 W. Virginia W. Virginia W. Virginia Penn St. W. Virginia W. Virginia W. Virginia Illinois O kla. St. 6-6 .500 Illinois O kla. St. 7-5 .583 Illinois O kla. St. 7-5 .583 Purdue O kla. St. 7-5 .583 Illinois Okla. St. 6-6 .500 Purdue Okla. St. 8-4 .667 Purdue Kansas 4-8 .333 38-42 .475 41-39 .512 43-37 .537 39-4! .487 36-44 .450 4 2 -3 8 .5 2 5 46-34 .575 38-42 .475 To enter the Texan’s Beat the Lines Football Contest please see the advertisement in this section. Only one entry per person. Last week’s winner was Brain D. Pape, who picked 11 of 12 games. Gophers, Mildcats battle for top of Bottom 10 United Press International Saturday offers a match-up to stir the blood o f any football impurist: M in­ nehaha's G ophers ( 1 5 ) . holding oppo­ nents to 49.3 points per gam e, against N orthw estern's M ildcats (1-5), scoring points at a 5.2 per game clip T hat's right: a team with no defense against a team with no offense! The M ildcats' 0-35 w hitew ashing by M ich­ igan on Saturday broke their streak of one consecutive game in which th e \'d scored. That crucial match tem porarily d i­ verts attention from two surprise B ot­ tom Ten stars: The No. 1-rated Bow Boys of Stanford (0-6) and No. 9 U SC 's Blundering Herd (2-3-1). I he T rojans are so lacking in talent this year that rather than picture any players on the cover ot their Arizona State game program , they featured six cheerleaders. THE PROS One m isconception about the Bot­ tom Ten pro race is that Tam pa Bay (0- 7) has the edge because o f experience The Bucs have been there before — an 0-14 record in 1976, 2-12 in 1977. are But d o n 't forget Houston (0-7). at least not for 30 seconds or so. The Oilers two-tim e Bottom Ten cham ps them selves, having put togeth­ er 1-13 finishes in both 1972 and 1973. So they have tradition on their side, too. in the time and again Still, you c a n 't dism iss Tampa Bay too lightly. The Bucs have staved off victory late moments this season: five o f their sev en losses have been by seven points or less. And w ho can forget the dram atics against Dallas: T am pa's roughing-the- kicker violations on the last tw o plays to ensure a gam e-losing field goal? Only the most hard-hearted person could have kept from laughing. THE RANKINGS LAST WEEK 15-32, Washington 17-56, Wisconsin 31-38, Clemson 10-21, Columbia 25-37, Pentagon 13-21, Kentucky 3-14, Texas Tech 0-35, Michigan 14-34 Arizona St. tied Baylor, 13-13 T E A M .R E C O R D Stanford (0-6) M innehaha (1-5) Duke (0-6) Yale (0-5) UTF.P (0-1) LSU (2-4) Rice (1-6) N orthw estern USC (2-3-1) Texas ASM (2-3-1) 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6 ) 7) 8 ) 9) 1 0 ) 11) Cornell (0-4-1); 12) G eorgia Tech (1-5); 13) Oregon St. (1-5); 14) TCU (1-4-1); 15) Purdue (1-4-1); 16) Houston (2-4); 17) Pentagon (Army, Navy, Air Force, Virginia Military Institute) (8-16); 18) Washington St. (2-4); 19) UCLA (2-3-1); 20) O klahom a (a fortunate 1-0 A .D . — After Dupree) NEXT LOSS Arizona Northwestern Maryland Penn Colorado St. South Carolina Texas A$M Minnesota Notre Dame Rice 1-5) CRU M M Y G A M E O F THE W EEK: Minnesota (1-5) vs. Northwestern (1- 5). ROUT O F TH E W EEK: A rizona (5-1-1) vs. Stanford (0-6). Q U O TE BOOK: U SC, trailing 0-27 in first half, stopped Arizona State on a drive and the C oliseum 's screen flashed: “ Good Job D efen se.” (It was no time for jokes.) Incidentally, Tam pa and H ouston are scheduled to meet Nov. 27. assum ­ ing they can find a location. C O S E L L 'S W ILD W O RLD OF HUM ANS (latest episode): A BC ’s How­ ard Cosell called N ebraska back Irving Fryar a “ horse,” prompting protests from Gene Autry and Roy Rogers. THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983/PAGE 15 SWC NOTES By MIKE BLACKWELL Daily Texan Staff Remember when Dave Campbell's Texas Football magazine could never pick Southw est C onference winner? the Remember when the SWC was per­ haps the strongest in the country? Remember when three or four SWC teams went to bowl games each year? Remember when the Texas-SMU game meant absolutely nothing? What happened? Who knows? Texas Tech is in first place in the drive to the Cotton Bowl. Texas Tech in the Cotton Bowl? Surely not. R em em ber... Texas A&M — Newest Aggie joke? How many A ggie quarterbacks does it take to throw the ball out o f bounds deliberately to stop the clock? Answer: One. Kevin Murray did just that in W aco Friday during the A ggies' 13-13 tie with Baylor. But the freshman can be excused for a few mistakes. He completed 16 o f 30 passes for 266 yards and a touchdown. But kicker Alan Smith had a 42-yard field goal blocked with less than a minute left. Billy Cannon has been one o f the few highlights o f the 2-3-1 season for the A ggies, leading the league in punt returns with a 14.8 average. W hen’s the last time a linebacker led the league in punt returns? A&M is now 1-1-1 in SWC play. Its game with Rice will be shown on a delayed basis to subscribers o f Home Sports Entertainment in Dal­ las and Houston. Why? Yet another good question. Baylor — In addition to having to kiss his sister after Saturday’s tie. Bear comerback Robert Gossett had to deal with a dog as well. After being knocked out o f bounds, he fell into Re­ veille, the Aggie mascot. Reveille bit him. Baylor coach Grant Teaff said he'll begin using Cody Carlson and Tom Muecke on alternating series, rather than plays. Teaff said he’ll ultimately name a permanent starter. Ultimately may be too late. The Bears are 3-2-1, but 1-2-1 in SWC action. SMU — The Mustangs put their longest unbeaten streak (21) on the line this week against Texas. The last time SMU beat Texas in Dallas was 1965. One interesting note on the Texas game is that the Mustangs haven’t allowed a point in the third quarter this year — and Texas has outscored its opponents in the same quarter 66-3. Another contrasting situation is the in top kicker team s’ punters. T ex as’ John Teltschik is the the conference (46.0), while Whit Smith is almost a dozen yards behind at 34.7. Quarter back Lance M dlhennv enters the game rating, and he hasn't with a 171 1 thrown an interception in his last 97 passes. The NCAA rating record is 176.9, set by Jim M cM ahon in 1980. T exas Tech — The Red Raiders (3- 2 and 3-0) face Tulsa this week in Lub bock. No non-SW C team has beaten Tech as often. Huh? Really. The H um cane the series with an 11-8 mark. Tech is ranked third in the SWC in total defense, just behind T exas and SMU. leads H ouston — Who are these guys, anyw ay? They lead the SW C in total offense. They also lead the league in turnovers with 24 in six gam es. The C ougars play A rkansas Saturday in a game that will not be as im portant as many people figured before the year began. H ouston is 2-4, 1-2 in SW C. the Rice — The big question around the Owl cam pus these days is this: Who the next coach? The Rice will be student university's Thresher, new spaper, suggested, am ong others. Emory Bellard, Lou H oltz. Dick V erm eil. Irv & Jane. Ed Biles. James W att, G eorge Bush, B rooke Shields, Bum Phillips and W ilfred Q. Flink butter III. Does it really m atter? Ques- tions. questions. TCU — Even that eternal optim ist, losing a little Jim W acker, may be record faith. The Horned F rogs' dropped to 1-4-1 last week when they lost to M ississippi 20-7. TCU drove to the Ole Miss 1 1-. 18- and 22-yard lines without scoring. A rkansas — Q uarterback Brad Tay lor is the SW C leader in total offense, averaging 181.8 yards a gam e H ous­ ton is second to last in the SW C in p a s s defense, so Taylor may im prove on his statistics Then again, he may not. The R azorback quarterback may not be able to play Saturday because o f a knee 111 jury. Q uestions ... T exas — Q uarterback Rob Moer schell is ranked second in the league behind M dlhenny 111 passing efficien­ cy, despite com pleting just 4 6 .6 per­ cent o f his passes Perhaps he is rated that high because he has yet to throw an is second to SM U in rushing defense, and third be hind the Ponies in rushing offense W hat does that m ean? W ho knows'.’ W hen will the questions end? Now interception. Texas % SMU Pre-Game Street Party You Could Win A Win a 1984 Dodge Shelby Charger for a weekend. Meet race car designer Carroll Shelby. NEW! O LY M PU S 35mm POCKET CAMERA co-op camera s e c o n d le v e l UNlYERSITY"CO-OP MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 BEAT THE U N ES to a weakly contoal that w l nm «vary Thuraday In Tha M y Texan. P ara n a w tn would toe to antar totould submit the* choicee to die Co-op Camara Department, second level Untoartoty Co-op batora 3 p.m. each Friday. E nM aam tal bichada pradkMona of aach p ana M c a to d anda pradtebon of tha final score of tha Gama ol tha Week. The paraon that picks bra moat correct ^ n e e ^ b t e l the m e wE win an Olympue-XA Camera. (One camera 10 be ^re n away each week of die oomeel.) In die event ol a be, the p e ra n that pfeka the total outcome ot the Game ol the Week oanacBy and to doaeet In prodfcdng Hie total acata «tono. A l |udpn a id dalamdnaMcn of «tomare B be made by The M y Texan. Each week a winner wto be announced the htoowtng Tueaday In Tha (M y Texan, «tom an mu praaant a photo 1.0. card In tha Camara Department to recobra their prize — an Olympus-XA camera. Conteatama may submN only one entry each weak Employe o l the UMearaBy Ctnop, Oym pus Camara and Taaaa Stodent PuMcaBone aro not s * to. Name (ptoaoe print) Addre • C«v m ona □ DALLAS □ Kansas City □ Texas □ BAYLOR vs □ LA Raiders + 4 C: G EO RG IA vs □ Kentucky+ 16 vs □ HOUSTON + 3 V2 □ MICHIGAN vs □ Iowa + 6 vs □ S M U + 9 □ N O TR E DAM E vs □ U SC +10 vs □ TC U + 1 0 □ W. Virginia vs □ P E N N S T . + 3 State Zip □ Texas A&M vs D R I C E + 15 □ Illinois vs □ P U R D U E +10 vs D Houston + 1 0 ’/2 □ ARKANSAS (Home teams in caps) Game of the Week Texas _ SMU □ Oklahoma St. vs □ K A N S A S +3'/z Entripa must bo aubmittod batora 3 p.m. ppch Friday at The Unhveratty Coop Camara Department, second level Thursday, October 20 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. 25th and Pearl Featuring Music by f*CAFE” Budweiser All the beer you can drink-$3 Free door prizes Th e Daily Texan \^ ^ ^ P ro c e e d ^ g ^ ^ ^ U n it^ ^ e re b ra ^ ^ lsy a n d ^ h ^ u n tin g to ^ A rt^ a lIe ry ^ ^ f TEXAS MARCH FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE OCT 22 STATE CAPITOL PLEASE BRING CANNED FOOD TO DONATE TO REFUGEE AND POVERTY PROGRAMS CAMPUS RALLY WEST MALL 12 TO I Redreet Mfoary Spendng to Meet Human Needs • 4 SU PPO RTERS fi PROF JOE FEAGIN (SOCIOLOGY) COM M ITTEE IN SOLIDARITY WITH THE PEOPLE OF EL SALVAOOR (C.I.S.PE.S.) CITIZEN'S PARTY NOVEMBER 29TH COALITION UNIVERSITY EM PLO YEES UNION (U.E.U.) UNIVERSITY MOBILIZATION FOR SURVIVAL UNIVERSITY NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN UNIVERSITY PEACE AND JUSTICE COALITION (U.RJ.C.) YOUNG SO CIALIST ALLIANCE (Y.S.A.) UNITED CAMPUSES TO PREVENT NUCLEAR WAR (U.C.A.M.) PROF N.H. COMINOS (R.T.F) PROE LES KURTZ (SOCIOLOGY) PROF M. MARCUS (FRENCH-ITALIAN) PROF DEENA MERSKY (SOCIAL WORK] PROF L.C. SHEPLEY (PHYSICS) PROF CARLOTA SMITH (LINGUISTICS) PROF HAL WYLIE ( FRENCH-ITALIAN)! ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT TH E DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2a 1983/PAGE 17 T-Birds play favorite city: Austin By BR IA N BA R N A U D Daily Texan Staff Sm okey ro om , beer bottle in hand. N oisy crow d , sudden bright lights on stage. Four gu y s w alk to their m ikes and instrum ents. In secon ds you and your beer bottle are knocked flat by an explosion o f sound. Funky guitar b lasts zero in on your brain. A w all o f percu s­ sive vibrancy sets your foot into uncon­ trollable m ovem ent. And a w ailing blues harp fills your soul. The F ab u ­ lous Thunderbirds h as taken control. For more than five years The F ab u ­ lous Thunderbirds, in its current form , has been defin in g rock ‘ n ’ roll for the Austin m a sse s. A fter four alb um s and som e hard tim es with C h ry salis R e ­ co rd s, The T -B ird s are “ sh o p p in g’ ' for a new label and h opefully som e new fam e. Ju st back from a su ccessfu l s e ­ ries o f dates in C alifo rn ia, sin ger K im W ilson and guitarist Jim m ie V aughan , brother o f Stevie R ay V aughan, took time out to talk about the current states o f m usic and affairs. Kim Wilson on th e c u r r e n t sta te o f th e g r o u p : “ W e’ re b asically shoppin g for a new label. We gotta m ake sure this one is right for us — we d o n ’t want to jum p into anything . . . What is good is b a si­ cally up to the law yers ... I ju st had a session with ‘ R oom Full o f B lu e s, and that will be out s o o n ." O n the p o p u la r ity o f th e ir m u sic : W ilson: “ B a sic a lly . 1 don't see why R & B (rhythm and b lu e s) and our type o f rock ‘ n ’ roll — the real stu ff c a n ’ t be highly popular. T o d a y 's m usic is just rock, and the roll ju st fell o f f . ” V aughan: “ Wre are not aw are o f any trends; we have our ow n trip there O n a u d ie n c e s a n d p la y in g in c lu b s: W ilson: “ The Cotton Bow l (the T- Birds opened for the R olling Ston es two y ears ag o ) is a little large for m e, but I d o n ’ t m ind that stu ff I'd love to see 100 .0 0 0 fac e s out there. W hat’ s starting to happen are the sm all show case clubs that hold a couple o f thousand people. T h e se p la ces are springing up all over the country. But don ’ t count us out o f the big c o liseu m s, we have plenty o f those under our belt. When y o u ’ re doing a large g ig you have to be h eadlin in g. I c a n ’ t stand opening; you got your fans but most folks are there to see the other gu ys ... 1 prefer clubs. I've been doing them ali my life. 1 cou ld n 't d o m usic unless I did the clubs so m e tim e s T h a t's the way I w as brought up. For five: bucks every ­ you can see. be com tortable b o d y 's happy, in cluding the band Flus there’ s a bar. T h a t’ s an option people gotta h a v e .” V aughan: “ Sm all clu b s — it’ s ju st fun to be that close to the p eo p le, no song list, just people that start yelling so m e ­ thing and we ju st start yellin g b a c k .” O n th e ir fre q u e n t t r ip s to E u r o p e : W ilson: “ We w ere there in February. Th ose audien ces are fan tastic. T h e y ’ re m ostly the sam e everyw ere only over there they don 't speak E nglish . In Fin ­ land — just 50 m iles from the A rctic C ircle — we packed this sm all club. We got started and they san g alo ng in all the son gs with E nglish lyrics! It w as n u ts!” O n N ick L o w e , p r o d u c e r o f “ T - b ird R h y th m s:” V aughan: “ Fie w as great to work with. We really like N ick a lo t.” W ilson: “ N ick Low e is alw ay s in the picture. W hether he w ill be on the new album b asically depen ds on the record com pany et cetera, although hopefully it will be up to us in the end. We are looking at two or three peo p le, and is a good N ick friend o f the band, he know s what to do and he h e lp s.” O n A u stin : V aughan: “ It’ s alw ay s great to play in Austin, it’ s our favorite place. We are go in g to play three nights this w eek­ is one o f them . He end. That way nobody gets kicked out. W e'll play all night, nobody has to le a v e .” W ilson: “ I feel like A ustin is the c a p i­ tal o f the w orld. I'v e been all over the land. I'm fairly w orldly, and I can t see any more goin g on anyw here else in the country than right here in A ustin, I'm talkin L A and New 'io rk , T e x a s everyw here as talent g o es. T h ere’ s a lot o f gu y s and w om en in Austin that play clubs every night that people take for granted. They 're the real players like Strehli, in A ustin, B all, Paul R ay , etc .. Th ose folks are m ostly R & B that I know hut there are many others A s far as people leavin g that’ s go in g to be to m ake changin g. L A and New Y ork City are nice places to visit, but they just can 't rock like A u stin .' far as it b ig, O n video an d the fu tu r e o f the T- B ir d s : W ilson: “ V ideo is part o f life these days. T h e r e 's really no it. T h ey're a lot o f fun to do ... A s for the future we can take it as far as we want to. First things first — get a go od label and take it from th e re .” limit on The Thunderbirds wil Saturday and Sunday Live. play Friday, at 6th Street Space film lacks ‘ Right Stuff’ GrouPstrives t0 revive Iocal Jazz scene about tw o m o n th s,” he said . about tw o m o n th s,” he said . X T h e 1 a b u lo u s T h u n d e r b ir d s a r e b a c k in Austin and playing at 6th Street Live, 2 22 E . S ix th S t ., F r id a y , S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y . nation, to hum anity, to G o d .” But unfortunately som e “ pudknockers screw ed the pooch The directors and producers, so determ ined in their search o f that righteous stu ff abused their poetic license placing em p h asis on characters or items merely m entioned in the book and. even tually, re-w riting history — not that it hasn't been done before. The book which carefully dealt with all the characters — both individually and as a w hole produced an e a sy , rhyth­ mic p .k e . I tie m ovie erratically ju m p s fo cu sin g on ch arac­ ters as if they were nam e tag s. \ftc r the w ell-done tribute to the Chuck Y e ag e r d ay s, the m ovie m akes a rough transition at full thrust into the new breed o f test pilot the Mercury astronauts. The seven men desperately try to apply all the old "r ig h t stu ff” rules to the new technology. (tn i\ three of the portrayals the cocky G ordo C oop er played by D ennis Q u aid . John G lenn played by Ed Harris and n¡.id as a hatter M an Shepard played by Scott Glenn — so m e tlu >ugh with som e sem blan ce of the right stu ff, re­ m aining m ore true to the b o o k 's portrayal than m ost ch arac­ ters. But even these p erform an ces and the on es by Pam ela R eed, played by Trudy C o o p er, and V eron ica Cartw right, plaved by Betty G r isso m , can 't explain the weak final H ouston b arbequ e, Sally R and, a quick cut to scen es. ash scene The barbecue and the crash happened S ea :er A months apart and had nothing to do with each other. It s sad to sav. but con fu sin g drawn-out scen es like this m ade som e view ers w alk out at the sneak preview . B y A N G E L A L I M B v A N G E L A L I M Daily Texan Staff If you can't beat ’um, Whalum T h a t's the m otto o f the Kirk W halum G roup which has been trying to resur­ rect the ju // scene in \u stm with a rep­ ertoire ranging ¡rom Kirk W halum ori­ gin als to G eorge B en son and D ave Brubeck. With the closin g down of P ig g y 's . a jazz bar on C o n g re ss A venue, the ja/- zophiles o f Austin had lost their direc tion. E m ploy ees o f the new yd/./ nieeca B a x te r's. 416 E. Sixth S t ., have no­ ticed the clientele there is very sim ilar to that o f P ig g y ’ s. Saxoph on e player W halum , how ev­ er. has noticed a follow in g o f faithful listeners from H ouston and a few other T e x a s cities. He con sid ers thi- fan loy alty an indication o f his su c ce ss. : person but then the next “ S u c c e ss is just having say , 1 really like your mm you see them the next nigf w eekend ... and that’ s son take hom e to m o m m y , W But things h aven ’ t w'ell for the band lea calls the first time h< gether a band. “ It worked out O K , but it t didn't work out The croup laste form ed W halum ’ s secon d , and present, band u ts in a differen t manner. A’halum sa id m any o f his m ajor deci- nons. including the one to form this band, are ad vised by prayer. nip so 1 said. I learned my lesso n from my first ‘ O K , you show me wh o mu want me to put in this gro u p ’ it's important with every step o f my reei to be in c lo se con tact with the thei W halum said this confirm a- >n led him to ch o o se the four other perform ers: guitar player T o d V ullo, bass player Don Patterson, keyboard player R ick Ja ck so n and drum m er Steve Sum m er. At first, W halum said , the v'u n d w asn ’t quite as go od as he ught it could be; and he had a few mbts as to w hether he had chosen the right m em bers. tut i year later, things took a turn the better. “ If I had done it like I ught, I w ould have kept searching ua that sound, but what actual- ipened w as that we started play- : ¡J that sound e v o lv e d ,” W halum We w ere all raised on different ot m usic; and I w as raised on the and Aretha Franklin, the Bea- Y es, G rand Funk R ailro ad and John C o ltra n e ,” W halum said . D uring John C o ltra n e ,” W halum said . During his co lle ge y e ars, he w as fortunate enough in France w hich allow ed him to play on the streets o f Paris — “ an enriching ex p e rie n ce .” to obtain a sch olarsh ip A lthough the m em bers o f W h alu m ’ s band are influenced by both traditional and contem porary ja z z artists, W halum say s the group d o es not try to imitate the m u sic ian s’ style. “ Y ou get so into trying to em ulate that person and re­ spect them so much that you begin to act and take on their c h a ra cte ristic s,” he said . In addition to ad van cin g his ow n c a ­ reer, W halum tries to help others as w ell. In H ouston , he w orks closely with perform ers at the H igh Sch ool o f the Perform ing A rts. W halum offers old-fash ion ed advice to y oun g m u si­ cians. “ It’ s ju st like a m arriage, you w ake up every m orning with the the potential o f either succeed in g or failin g . Y ou m ake the d ecision every day that this day is go in g to be a d ay , a step tow ards my go al and by no m ean s am I goin g to f a i l ,” he said. T h e K irk W halum G rou p p lay s at through Sun days B a x te r’ s T u esd a y s through the end o f O ctober. alw ays gone so Jer. W halum re­ ined to put to- . said. By T E R R I L A N G F O R D Daily Texan Staff ‘ ‘ T h e R ig h t S t u ff ” ; d ire c te d by P h ilip K a u fm a n ; with S a m S h e p a r d , S c o tt G le n n , E d H a r r is , K im Stan ley an d B a r b a r a H e r sh e y ; b a se d on the b ook by T o m W o lfe; o p e n s F r id a y . R a tin g : ★ ★ “ The Right S tu ff” — lots o f m oney, lots o f advertising lots o f p re ss. The B ig Budget B lit/'ll get you d you don't watch out. But am idst all the hype the coun tless giveaw ays Atari cartrid ges, com pu ters, paperback b o o k s and a W ash ington prem ier that h asn ’ t been seen since “ All The Presi d en t's M e n " — there is a m ovie. And this m ovie, supposedly based on the book by Tom W olfe, tells two sto n e s. One is of the Am erican space pro­ gram and the Mercury astronauts. The other sh o w cases the jo ck test pilot days o f C h arles chivalrous old “ C h u ck ” Y e ag e r, the first man to break the sound b am ei tighter A quick definition o f “ the right stu ff” for those who have not read W o lfe ’ s book is in order The “ right s t u f f " is more than just a profession al code. It’ s a way o f life. It is this guidelin e o f life that enables a tighter jock to “ m ake i t " am on g his peers. A m ixture of bravery, honor, red-w hite-and-blue ethics that m ake up a m an ’ s ability to “ g o up in a hurtling piece o f m achinery, put his hide on the line and then have the m oxie, the reflexes, the experien ce, the c o o ln e ss, to pull it back in the last yaw ning moment . . . ” day after day The right stuff “ in its best e x p re ssio n , (is) to do so in a cau se that m eans som ething to thousands, to a people, a “ALL NEW" AUSTIN 6 p h o n e 3 8 5 -5 3 2 * 2 4 HOUR A D U L T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X FIVE S C R E E N S FEATURING: 8 0 0 FANTASY LANE, mwrnhsrT!— V I D E O TK\ A D U L T M A G A Z I N E S . B O O K S N O V E L T I E S 2 5 $ P E E P S - IN S I X C H A N N EL VIDEO AL L MALE AU DITORIU M AND MAGAZINES E X P A N D E D PA R KIN G -D IS C O U N T FOR C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N I O R S DON’T MISS IT!” Stephen Schaefer US MAGA/INE A CLASS ACT THROUGHOUT... SENSITIVE ANO . SUSPENSEFUL EDWARD JAMES OLMOS IS MAGNIFICENT... STIRRING MEMORIES OF BRANDO AT HIS ZENITH k Í. I j ; W L W r IN VIVA ZAPATA.’ ” Williamson PLAYtiOY “STUNNING...AN EXCITING. EXCEPTIONAL WORK OF ART.” juOy Stone SAN h W 4N C/SCO CHRONICLE V t ONE OF THE YEAR’S MOST THE RALLAD OF REWARDING FILMS.” J v f H A N O S C O f X A V I N f » GREGORIO CORTEZ The true story of one man who m.ule i difference -n*miniof gkqomicamr iommdincsomos sown*> ven*vims*# nv ■ » « * W* tari » J ta* N NHC0 AMBIS Owta * «#»! K b^ftaa*W«OOataltftaiDO*HK ZÜiimmmmm S S S S S S SSSSm llT T lffilM S B S s s r a s a a s s s a s t z r g g s g j g g . STARTS TOMORROW VARSITY 2402 Guadalupe 474-4351 BARGAIN MATINEES $ 2 .0 0 ! M O N THRU SAT A l l SHOW S BEFO Rf 6PM I SUN A HO LIDAYS r M A T IN E ! SHOW O N LY Dolby ST ER EO RETURN OF T H E J E D I 2 .1 0 -4 SO-7 3 0 -1 0 :0 0 THE BIG CHILL 1 30-3 35-5 40 -7 4 5 -9 :5 0 CAPITAL PLAZA l 3 S o t C A M i l t O N U > . 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 MR. MOM 1 15-3 20 -5 25-7 30-9 35 [PGj Romantic Comedy 1:45-3:45-5:45 7:45-9:45 u,.¡ lüü, REVENGE OF THE NINJA 1 45-3 4 5-5 4 5 -7 :4 5 -9 4 5 T W I L I G H T P I N K X P L I S . H O C K IN W IT H S E K A T T x a s -------- BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 T H E A T R E S T I M S RON TODAY ONLY f I c a a T W h ’G A T P R IC E S LIMITED TO S E A T IN G a l l s h o w s B E F O R E 6 0 0 pm v > ,n - s a t mm & H O LID A YS is t S H O W O N L Y SUNDAY E X C L A M ER ICAN A éLm C 4 E r i A FA N N Y & A L E X A N D E R ¡R¡ (1:30 $2.00)-8:00 BEYOND THE LIMIT [Rj (1:45-5:15 $2.00)-7:1 5-9:30 FLASHDANCE ^ ^ 4 S 4 5 1 4 7 n o r t h C R O S S m a l l J 1 - 1 A N O E I I S O N > B U B N f T M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S M R . L A W E R E N C E B u i» . (Rj (2:00-4:30 $2.001-7:00-9:30 WAR GAMES '¿ A t P i ; (2:15-5:00 $2.00)-7:15-9:30 EVIL DEAD (R¡ (1:45-5:00 $2.00)-7:00-9:15 [r ] (1:30-5:15 $2.001-7:15-9:15 M ’ H / i l M U K C K 4 4 4 3222 ,50°— S4N7I RETURN O F THE JEDI MR. MOM Special Engagem ent N o passes ot disco un ts i>(; (5:45 $2.00) 8:15 PG (5:30 $2.001-7:30-9:30 ROMANTIC COMEDY P G (5:30 $2.00-7:45-9:45 BEYOND THE LIMIT m (5:45 $2.001-7:45-9:45 | z j “ K y ^ 8 ^ 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2 2 0 0 H A N C O C K D R EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS 1*0 (5:30 $2.50) S O U T H W O O D S^ ^ ^ 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 1 « 2 3 w. b e n w h i t e $4 00 ALL MOVIES $ 4 00 1 E X C L U D I N G M ID N IG H T S H O W S I"""”- SNOW WHITE n a t ’l l a m p o o n ’s v a c a t i o n [Gj 7:00-9:00 m Your University... Your World... T h e Da i l y T e x a n m Ann I f BARGAIN PRICES $2.50 ALL SHOW S B E FO R E 6 PM MON. THRU FRI. SAT ISUN 1ST SHOW ONLY -SEAN F O X : 5 0 G 7 : 3 G 9 :5 0 W D l a M R 1 2 :1 5 , 2 :4 5 5 :1 5 , 7 :4 5 , 1 0 :1 0 FOX TRIPLEX 454 2711 6757 A IR P O R T B LV D , OOOY ALLEN MIA FARROW B ^ H g U X ftfE D 0 8 0 ) 5 30, 7 :3 a 9 :3 0 MANN 3 WESTGATE 89 2 2 775 4606 W E S T G A T E BL. TH E B IG n m i | Inacoidworid BE you need your friends to keep] you warm M c 04. uem* A k V/1; v V 1 :1 5 , 3 :15 » 5 :1 5 ■ 7 j q § 4 0 ■ School 1 :3 a 5 : 3 a 9 :3 0 Spiteg Brook *3 :3 0 ,7 :3 0 v PAGE 18/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 “A aargh!...” S t a r r i n g : S is s y S p a c e k \ ^ / ; .:; "H sartfef B e a t" ® TODAY at 9:55 p.m. 1.75 U.T. Union Theatre 2.25 Non-U.T. A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY m 1 TO THE FORUM JO H N WAYNE THE SEARCHERS TODAY at 2 4 6:00 p.m. 1.75 U.T. Union Theatre 2.25 Non-U.T. 1 '■ • U J. ,1. A N iw M inm K g m td y Hor r or Bww RruGucu* By STtVI PC A Cl * |OMM DC DCLLO LATI SHOW 11:45 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. ■■ J E F F R E Y HU NTER VESA M /I E S WARD BOFD NATALIE WOOD norm « w i M M C CMftl .-.-A.» ■**«,. H1WC1 ‘ 0*6 TODAY at 3:50 & 7:50 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. TECM*rtCOt-< TOMORROW: Animal Farm & Being There | ?Xdí>l * * W KNOW WHAT’S GOIN’ ON With P e a n u ts in T h e Da i l y T e x a n f p ' o vW ; f n / i j g u 7 5 %( w a rty 36,000 parsons) of all University of Texas students shop at Highland Mall each month. tOUSCIi W UntmnSy ttartm. 1SS1 REBEL D R IV E N 3 8 5 - 7 2 17 N 6 9 0 2 Burieson Rd. Radio Sound System /0 J H — / / / K s h o c .k i n c SHOCKING DARING... EROTIC \ \ \ Fu LFlLLÍTl Erl FORBIDDEN LOVES OF ROMEO & JULIET S T A R T S D U SK PRIVACY OF YOUR AUTO XXX Original Unrait P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S f 2 9 /r S A n p c iH to 474,0^05 “ We G ive G ood L un ch” Sandwiches Salads Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials TODAY’S SPECIAL: M eatloaf w mashed potatoes and v e g g ie . . . $3.50 Imported Beer & Wine H a p p y H o u r : 50c Domestic Beer LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Hrs: M-F 11 -2 Sat, Sun 6-2 y The Old ft Pecana Cafe COURTYARD & BAR Free parking after 5 and all day on weekends at Seventh & Trinity or Seventh & San Jacinto 310 East 6rh ^ What's new in the World? Read T h e Da ily T e x a n Thursday Feature D.J. Mr. M elody Dance Contest, Cash Prizes, Cham pagne $1.00 H ighballs All N ig h t 1907 E. Riverside 443-1695 Ope** 9 p.m. €STH€RS FOIUCS BACK FROM TH€ RSHCS! THURSDRVat 9 STUDENTS STILL SI.00 OFf ON THURSDAYS PRIDflV S SflTURDfiV at 9 & 11 Seventh Season o f Music Comedy Pre-Hotloujeen Croziness. Reveng e D ftp , R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689 6 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 Reduced pnces before 6 p m weekdays & hrst matinee weekends at lakehils Village & Riverside Dobie $1 feature all day Sunday 320 €. 6TH 4 7 9 -0 0 54 Soul Night 10pm All Beer Pitchers $2.50 T onight Friday Beto and Hie Fairlanes $2 UT/S3 public Saturday The Dinosaurs No cover Sunday 2 for 1 mixed drinks * * 3 0 ( K 1 and the Cadeau is still fun! C elebrate with us O ctober 20, 21, and 22 To the tune of jazz with expresso an d sweets. For our special friends there are special savings in ea ch departm ent, . . gifts, glassware, dinnerware, rugs, gourm et items, kitchen, paper, fashion, etc., etc. Tempting treats, gourm et goodies, delightful demos, fun fashions and other surprises. Fun. . .fun. . .funtastic! Thursday, Friday an d Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 P.S. Look for our special ta b le with 31 years a g o (1952) prices. the Cadeau 2316 G u a d a lu p e 477-7276 American BANANAS RESTAURANT AND BAR — Go ba­ nanas over these specials. At lunch a delicious chicken fried steak platter only $2.95. Go bananas Tuesday dkmer with baked potato specials. Go ba­ nanas Wednesday nights with half-price burgers from 5:30-11:30. Sunday night chicken fried steak platter special $2.95. The famous late-night Happy Hour is 10-11 Tuesday-Saturday. New room avail­ able for mixers. Go bananas onfy in Austin at 16th and Guadalupe. 476-7202. A great Sunday night ■pot for eating. V/MC/AEDC. BARTON SPRINGS COUNTRY CLUB — Serv­ ing continuously from 11:30am. 7 days a week. Lunch and dinner specials daily. Featuring na­ chos, fajitas, fresh seafood, chicken fried steak and boiled shrimp. Super Happy Hours M-F 2:00- 7:00pm PLUS daily drink specials for $1.25. Sun­ day Brunch 11:30-4:00pm. Patio open. 306 Barton Springs Rd. at Riverside 476-0233 V/MC/AE. BONANZA — Conveniently located dose to cam­ pus at 2815 Guadalupe. Serving quality USDA choice beef, hand-cut by our crew. Daily fresh homemade salad and soups. Offering lunch and tinner specials daily. Home owned and operated since 1970. Open 11-9 Sun-Thurs, and 11-10 Fri & Sat. 478-3560. INTERURBAN EATING HOUSE — Delightful restaurant and bar surrounded with artifacts from long ago. Daily specials for lunch and dinner. Din­ ner menu favorites include Prime Rib, the best B8Q in town, seafood and a variety of steaks. For lunch, burgers, sandwiches, soups and salads. Homemade desserts. Casual attire, friendly ser­ vice. 1014 Walsh Tartton. 327-9380. V MC AE. Happy Hour M-F 4-7, 2 for 1 drinks, a delightful array of complimentary. HYDE PARK BAR AND GRILL — 4206 Duval 458-3168. A friendly neighborhood bar and grill featuring fresh seafood, chicken fried steak, ten yaki chicken, and gourmet burgers. Open 11 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Happy Hour 3-7 p.m. - Mon.-Fri. Brunch 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. and Sun. MIKE AND CHARLIE’S RESTAURANT — “ One of Austin's best" serving Aus-Mex and American fare $2.95-86.95, and $1.00 margaritas alt day. Ta­ cos ai carbon, lemon breast of chicken, charcoal griled shrimp, sour cream enchiladas, spinach salad, and the renowned chicken salad and canas­ ta de ensalada. Indoor and outdoor seating, con­ tinuous service 11:30am- 10pm Mon-Thurs, until 11pm Fri and Sat. V/MC/AE. 1206 W. 34th. 451- 5550. OMELETTRY WEST — 2304 Lake Austin Blvd. 478-8845. IF YOU WERE EATING HERE YOU'D BE HOME NOW. Famous American Breakfasts, Sandwiches, Salads, Veggie Stuff, Homemade Soups and pancakes and desserts, and, of course 10 great omelettes. Domestic imported and brewed decaffeinated coffees. Good food, good company. Open 7 days at 7am. Close: Monday at 3pm, Tues, Wad, Thurs, Sunday at 9pm, Fri-Sat 4am. It’s not so crowded in the evenings. Nothing over $3.95. THE OMELETTRY — 4811 Burnet Rd. 453-5062 HOMESICK? Eat breakfast with us and you won't be for long. We're the toast of the town, we're the eggs and pancakes too, and we offer 11 opulent omelettes for your dining delight. Try our basic breakfasts, ginigerbread pancakes, fresh ground coffee and home baked desserts and scones. You’re in the company of friends. Open 7 days a , 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. BBQ RICHARD JONES PIT BBO — Daily Specials (Monday) Chicken Plate $2.69, (Tuesday) Sau­ sage Plata $1.89, (Wednesday) Ham Plate $2.69, (Thursday) Beef Plate $2.69, (Fri-Sat-Sun) Beef and Sausage Mixed Plate $3.79. Dining Room or to go. 2304 S. Congress 444-2272. Brazilian CAFE BRASIL — Brazilian cuisine at its finest. Now open continuously Mon-Fri 11:30-10 & Sat 12-10. Authentic BrazBan dishes including Black Beans dafy. Lunch specials Mon-Fri. Dinner speci­ als Mon-Sat. BYOB V MC/DC. 1501 W. 5th. 474- 2805. Catering THE RICHARD JONES PIT BBO — 2304 S. Congress. Offering a complete catering service anywhere in central Texas, any size group with very reasonable rales. Featuring traditional Texas BBQ with al the trimmings. For information M M c k or Steve Jones at 444-2272. French CHBZ NOUS — Enjoy the delghts of authentic French cooking without the formally. Serving con­ tinuously from 11:30am-11pm. 510 Neches. 473- 2413. MOV. I Frozen Yogurt i so OOOO YOGURT — Now open In Doble Mel, come In and experience the 33 deldous flavors (6 each day) and your cholea of 24 toppings Fresh blueberry, strawberry, peach and banana topp­ ings every day. Taka a pint or quart back to your A Sunday noon-11, Mon.-Thurs. 11-11. Fri. and Set. 1 l arw-mldntflht. 469-9502 room. 80 0 0 0 0 YOGURT, "The name says It M.” I ▼ Frozen Yogurt TOM’S TABOOLEY — 2604V? Guadalupe. Tom serves the only HOME, homemade frozen yogurt in Austin! It's less than 15 calories per ounce and made wtih fresh “ in season" fruits and honey. Tom also makes shakes and banana splits If you want it fresh, go to Tom’s, or caH 476-2038 Open Mon-Thurs 10-9, Fri and Sat til 5. Italian ALDO’S — Candlelight, soft music, good wine, and the best Northern Italian cuisine is at Aldo s. Enjoy our homemade pasta such as our famuos fettudne, caneHoni, lasagna. as well as eggplant parmesan, veal scaMopine. scampi, to name a few. Dine Inside in a romantic atmosphere or outside in our beautiful garden patio. Very reasonably priced. Lunch-dinner. Major credit cards accept­ ed. Live Oak at Congress 447-4100. LITTLE ITALY — Enjoy such traditional Italian fa­ vorites as Veal Parmesan. Fettudne Aifredo, and Lasagne Live piano music nightty with full bar W e i worth the 10 minute drive from campus. Lo­ cated on Mesa Drive, west of the Anderson Lane exit on Mo-Pac. 345-5761. V MC AE. RED TOMATO — “ Where Austin dines Italian.'' This cozy restaurant offers delicious northern, southern, and American Italian selections. Fettuc- cini Aifredo. Lasagne. Veal Parmigiana. Antipasto, and Fettucdni al Pesto. are several of the many excellent dishes. Di Palma s insalata is outstanding and highly recommended. Conveniently located on the com er of 16th and Guadalupe Streets. Open for dinner Tuesday-Sunday. Lunch Tues- day-Friday. 476-7202. The Limestone C elar is a unique part of the Austin dining scene. Mediterranean ARMEN’S CAFE — Authentic Mediterranean food (specializing in Armenian). Lamb and beef shish- k-bob, vegetarian combination plate (falafel, hummus, olvieh, eggplant, tabuleh salad, rice, and pita bread). Pocket sandwiches, baghlava. Im­ ported beer and wine and much more. Open Sun- Thurs til 11pm. Fri & Sat til midnight. A l food avail­ able at al times. Student budget prices. To go or­ ders cal 474-2068 2222 Rio Grande, parking at 23rd St. lot, next to Tri-Towers. Mexican EL AZTECA RESTAURANT — 2600 East 7th Street. 477-4701. 11am-11pm. Closed Sunday. Same location, same ownership since 1963. Serv­ ing Cabrito, Poblano Chile Relleno (cheese or meat), carnes ai carbon, frijoles a la charra, flau­ tas, fajita plates, etc. Plus more than ten Mexican vegetarian plates, in al more than 60 plates to choose from, imported beer, wine and mixed drinks with food only. Cal 477-4701 for more in­ formation. Se Habla Español. JAIME’S SPANISH VILLAGE — An Austin favor­ ite since 1931. Home of the original Margarita Jaime’ Try our delicious shrimp enchiladas, green chicken enchiladas or fajitas in the quaint atmosphere of old Mexico. Dinners range from $6.95-83.95. Serving from 11-10 Mon.-Thurs., and 11-11 Fri. and Sat. Closed Sunday. 802 Red fflver. 476-5149. SU CASA RESTAURANT — Serving the best Mexican buffet in Austin. (2 enchiladas, rice, beans, chle con queso, and one taco) $2.95. Breakfast 7:30 a.m.-10 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 6th & Guadalupe. 477-8852. THE WINERY — Restaurant and Cantina located in the historic 6th St. area serves authentic Mexi­ can cuisine in an Old Mexico style atmosphere. Some specialties include Polo San Joaquin. Faji­ tas, and Fresh Fish. Happy Hour 4-7. Mariachis Estrela Tuesday 7:30-9:30. For a taste of Old Mexico, come to The Winery. 517 E. 6th St. 472- 5100. Natural Food TOM’S TABOOLEY — 2604 V? Guadalupe. Tom serves only the freshest foods prepared daly. Frozen yogurt, whole wheat and pita bread sandwiches, tabooiey salad, soups and dessert s. Open Mon-Thur 10-9, Fri and Sat til 5. If you want it fresh, go to Tom's or cal 476-2038. WHOLE FOOOS MARKET — Both locations con­ tain excelent food service operations, but the stores themselves have become something of a local institution. Whole Foods Market features Austin’s finest produce departments and a cheese department with over 100 kinds of imported & do­ mestic varieties. Other attractions include a fresh meal and seafood department a European style bakery, a large selection of fine wines and cham­ pagnes and over 100 different imported and do­ mestic beers. Also, over 50 varieties of premium grade whole bean coffee are avalabie along with sn infinite number of natural munchies Whole Foods Market is guaranteed to be the most inter­ esting "grocery store" you've ever seen. 10th St. at Lamar and Burnet Rd. at 183 (Crossroads). Seafood HARPOON HBNRY’S — An exclusive drinking house, grS A oyster ber with s unique variety of fresh fish. Featuring a Fried Shrimp Special, Sun­ day A Monday evenings lor $5.95. Open Monday- Saturday for lunch A dkmer A Sunday at 4pm. Happy hour 4-7 weekdays A 10pm-2am Sat. 2 for 1 oysters also 4-7 weekdays. N. IH-35 A E. 290. 458-4114. PELICAN’S WHARF — Riverside at S. 1st, 478- 5733. Austin's most unique seafood restaurant The fish here is served fresh daily Specializing in everything from Alaskan King Crab to Hawaiian Chicken with aN entrees including a tnp to the ex­ tensive salad bar. The King Crab Special is unbeat­ able for $7.95. Sun-Mon-Tues evenings. W price oysters 4 drinks Mon-Fri 4:30-7:00 Open every evening at 5pm. THE CAPITOL OYSTER CO. — One of Austin s oides seafood restaurant has a new face lift, a new menu and new happy hours. 2 for 1 hi-balls, 2 for 1 oysters 2-6pm Monday-Friday The newly re­ modeled Basin Street Room has an all you can eat' soup, salad and sandwich buffet for lunch Monday-Friday. and happy hours 4-8pm with the same 2 for 1’s plus live jazz every Fri 4 Sat nights 9:30-1:30 and of course The Dixie Land Jazz Band every Sunday 7-10pm 219 W. 15th at Lavaca 478-8377. THUNDERCLOUD SUBS — Austin's original sub shop. 10 locations a l over Austin 16 hot and cold varieties on French or whole wheat ro ls baked fresh daily. Subs Texan BEANS — Restaurant and Bar "Best Chicken Fried Steak in Texas." Also great burgers and homemade french fries. Happy Hour EVERYDAY 2-7pm. Late nite Happy Hour Mon & Wed nite 9- 12pm. Sunday Brunch 11 -3pm Migas, omelets, quiche and more. Bloody Marys 95c during brunch. 311 W. 6th. 477-8999 Happy Hour UNCLE NASTY'S has nasty hour from 4pm-8pm daly. 50c draft 75c hi-bals. and $1.25 margari­ tas. Come by for our Monday and Wednesday special $1.25 frozen margaritas all day. aH night Tuesdays 2 for 1 drinks. Open 4pm-2am Mon-Fri, 6pm-2am Sat 8pm -2am Sunday. 606 Maiden Lane. 458-5950. 606 BAR A RESTAURANT — 606 Trinity — in the heart of historic Pecan Street. Happy hour 4-8 Mon-Sat featuring $1.50 drinks and 25c shrimp and oysters. Sunday happy hour from 6 -10pm. Serving fine food from 1130am -12 00am. Open 11 30-2am Mon-Sat and 6-2 Sun. Accept V MC AM-XC/DC. 472-9240 JAIME’S — Spanish Village Home of the original Margarita Jaime A l well li­ quor $1.00, $1.00 off on al margaritas. Mon -Fri 4-7, Sat. 12-5. 802 Red River 476-5149 MIKE AND CHARLIE'S WESTSIOE BAR — Hap­ py Hour M-F, 4-8pm & 11-midnight with $1 25 hi- bals and 75c beer and wine. AN day. everyday we serve $1.00 margaritas! 1206 W. 34th. 451-0002. V/MCAE. DRISKILL BAR A GRILL — "Sippin on 6th St Mon.-Fri. 4-7pm. $5 al you can drink. Oysters and shrimp only 25c each. Extended happy hour 7-9 drinks 2 for 1. Monday night football “ Touchdown at the Bar & G r i” . During the game the house buys a round for a safety, kick off run back for a touchdown, successful on-side kick, or a field goal of 55 yards or longer. 6th and Brazos 474-5911 Party Beverages PARTY BARN — drive thru location at 33rd and Guadalupe. Fast, friendly service with KEGS, package beer, wine, imports, soft drinks, mixers, and ice. Weekly specials — quantity discounts. So convenient you don't have to get out of your car. Cal ahead and secure your keg today. 451-8508. Adult Entertainment SUGAR'S — Austin's finest topless bar and res­ taurant. Open til 2am daly Mon-Fri. Lunch served from 11-4, Happy Hour 7 days a week from 4-8 Male dancers on Sunday 3-12. Dinner Sat. and Sun. from 4-10. 404 Highland Mai Blvd. 451-1711 Piano Bar SPEEDY’S — 409 E. 6th Street. The only REAL piano bar in Austin! Happy Hour 4:30-7:30 Mon-Fri with 3 for 1 drinks (not beer or wine). Piano from 5pm-1:45am Mon-Sat. Pizza CONANS PIZZA is a deep thought for the semes­ ter. N't the best deep-pan pizza in town. Stop by between classes for a sice, or order pizza to be delivered. When you think deep pan pizza; THINK CONANS! With 5 restaurants to serve you. Open 7 days a week. DOMINOS PIZZA DELIVERS - FREE — In 30 minutes or less, hot delicious pizza wW be deliv­ ered to your door. Each pizza is custom made, fresh, 100% dairy cheese, carefully selected topp­ ings, special sauce and perfect golden crust. 8 locations. Limited delvery area. MIKE A SAL’S NEW YORK PIZZA — Authentic New York style pizza mads with the finest ingred­ and caizone Daly ients. Homemade stromt luncheon and dkiner specials avalabie. Wednes­ day large 16" pizza $5.50. Open 7 days. Restau­ rant hours 11am-2am. Dine in, carry out. Delivery al day UT area and parts of downtown. 608 West 24th. 472-9633. Abbreviations: V-Visa, MC-Mastercharge, AE-American Express, DC-Diners Club. ON THE TOWN IS A WEEKLY FEATURE OF THE DAILY TEXAN: FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL JANE PORTER AT 471-1865. L Tonight Lucinda Friday Grimalkin • Saturday The Lounge Lizards C A f Í A N D H A R * Located in the Texas Union, m ain lev el LAST 4 PERFS! TONIGHT & TOMW. 7 & 10 “A TRIBUTE TO THE ART OF ACTING. A HOT BISCUIT COVERED WITH GRAVY. A SLICE OF LIFE POPPED OUT OF A TEXAS TOASTER! —Washington Post “HILARIOUS!" TONIGHT- Rockabilly Rock ‘n ’ Roll THE LEROI BROTHERS w / Robby Taylor & Boystown Cover $3.50, $1.50 Cuba libres FRI: Argyles/Heeaewive's Cbeka SAT: Wewrd Pavoto/Rw Reel ' t h I r w I . T c W ; ' / v - TONIGHT FANATICS 2015 E . R IV E R S ID E The comedy about Ttexas third smallest town where the Lions Club is too liberal and Patsy Cline never dies CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE: 477 6060 Oct 17-21. Mon S W ed 8 Tues.. T hurs. 8> Fri 7 8 . 10_!¡16. 13. 10 T ic k e ts available at all UTTM T ic k e t o u tle ts BOX OFFICE 4 7 / 5 4 1 1 PARAMOUNT THEATRE. 7 1 3 CONGRESS________ TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5744 Ttvco Friday, October 21 WHITE SHAPES Dallas PATTERNS Austin Saturday, O ctober 22 THIS KIDS New York THE ELEMENTS Dallas Sunday, O ctober 23 DAN DEL SANTOS Austin ( t r U r . i l 1 1 \ . I > " ' h ' m r » t ( > TONIGHT! NICKEL BEER NIGHT PITCHERS 75< M u s i c p r o v i d e d b y : For Sports O f Course Read T h e Da il y T exan Video room, gam e vault, and continuous dancing until 4 a.m. DOUBLE SHO T HAPPY HOUR AND NO COVER 7 - 9 D A IL Y ! Tickets available at Rainbow Ticketmaster outlets and the TANGO box office. Fo r TANGO information, call 2141821-5800. 1827 Lowest Greenville Dallas__________ C o ve r C h a rg e S3.00 AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & BANQUETS 9102 Burnet Rd A ustin, Tx. Advance Ticket Info. 8 3 7 -5 9 2 4 D o o r s o p e n a * 7 : 0 0 p .m . Where do you use your new Epson Notebook Computer? Pizza Transit Authority GUARANTEED LESS THAN 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 482-0011 four pounds. 1 las a surface area the size o f a sheet o f typing paper. And it contains a whopping 16K RAM (option­ ally expandable to 32K, if you need it). The internal word processing program will have you turning out notes, papers o r full reports after just fifteen minutes of reading the sim ple instructions. O r you can program the N otebook Com puter in a built-in, e x ­ tended version of Microsoft® BASIC. T h e re ’s even a full range o f additional educational and entertainm ent soft­ ware that is also available. What m ore could you possibly ask for? Glad \ou asked: FOR A LIMITED TIME* Your local Epson dealer has a special offer for college stu­ dents. Buy now, and get the com plete . Epson Notelxx)k com puter with built-in word processing and BASIC, plus $100 worth o f free items, including: • Typing Tutor cassette program and manual • Learning Lab cassette program and manual • Audio cassette cable • Special Epson backpack. See your campus Epson dealer listed below or call (8 0 0 ) 421-5426. “IN THE LAB • Using the Epson’s built-in Micro­ soft BASIC, I w rote a sp e­ cial program that helps m e get chem istry calculations done in half the time.” A o Itackstate Teacher's College At Epson, we constantly get letters like these suggesting new and L better places to use the Epson 1IX-20 Notelxxak Computer. Because the Epson m akes it possible to work anytime, anywhere. The Epson 1 EX-20 is a com plete com puter system. A system that in­ cludes an LCD screen, a m icro cas­ sette docum ent and program storage unit, a 50-hour rechargeable internal pow er supply, and a dot matrix printer. All for less than $800. Nothing else can equal it. Not the 30-pound “transportables" that are like lugging sewing m achines around, and c e r ­ tainly not those so called portables that try to skimp by with no printer, no provision for dcxum ent storage, and a maddeningly short battery lile. The HX-20 has everything you need to get down to work. Exquisitely crafted into a sleek and silent package that you can take anywhere and use anywhere. It weighs less than • % i l _ “AT THE HOFBRAU. With the Epson N otebook Computer, I can have ‘lunch’ and get my work d on e too." — C C , Texas A lchem y a n d Technical I 'n ire rs it1 44IN THE LIBRARY, n o . only is the Epson lighter than my e le c ­ tric typewriter, it stores up to 6 pages on the built-in m icrocassette. And it’s quiet, too.” M I o s I a t s / o 44,ON THE FRAT HOUSE ROOF. It’s the only place I can find any peace and quiet in this zcx>. And with the Epson’s 50-hour batten- life, I can stay up h ere and work all weekend." — I) l ) . Petard Toly tech EPSON STATE-OF-THE-ART.. .SIMPLICITY. Computers To Go 1501 W 5th St Austin, TX 78703 Computers To Go Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 472-8926 LADIES NIGHT 50C Drinks/No Cover for Ladies FRIDAY NO COVER UNTIL 8:30 SATURDAY DOORS OPEN AT 7PM $2.00 Cover at 8;30pm 2 for 1 Drinks 7-9pm HAPPY HOUR MONDAY-FRIDAY 4-9PM 2 for 1 Drinks/75c Beer & Wine Complimentary Hot & Cold Hor'doeuvres 5-7pm a h g l e s 35th & Guadalupe 453-9831 'ONdf RRpwRS0*c 31. 1983 M IC R O SO FT » a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation PAGE 20/THE DAILY TEXAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 FOR SALE Autos for Sale FOR SALE Autos for Sale CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o ^ d m in im u m Eoch w o r d 1 lim e Each w o r d 3 tim es Each w o r d 5 hm es Each w o r d 10 tim es 1 c o l x 1 m ch 1 tim e $ ?4 $ 5 2 $ 6 4 SI 0 4 $ 6 6 0 81 CHEVETTE Brown, 2 -door, outomotic, stereo, air, g o o d c o n d itio n . 2 9 0 0 0 m iles $ 2 9 0 0 C oll Jeon 4 6 7 - 8 0 9 8 _____________________________ 10-21 1 co l. x 1 .nch 2 - 9 tim es 1 co l. x 1 inch 2 5 o r m o re tim es $ 6 6 0 | $ 6 0 0 j 7 9 M U S T A N G 6 cylinder Excellent condition Light blue $ 3 7 0 0 3 4 5 - 0 3 6 4 ______________ 1 0 -2 5 $1 0 0 c h c r g e to c h a n g e c o p y First tw o w o rd s m a y b e a ll c a p ita ! letters 2 5 c For e a ch a d d i tio n a l w o r d *n c a p ita l letters M a s te rc a rd a n d ' 1981 T O Y O T A C élica G T coupe Excellent condi­ tion. A C , PS PB, wire wheels, stereo $ 5 9 5 0 . 4 4 3 - 0 5 2 0 _______________________________________ 10-21 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471-5244/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 9 6 9 C O N VER TIB LE V W 6 , 0 0 0 miles on rebuilt engine Rebuilt transmission, outo stick, rodials, 10-21 g o o d top, must sell $ 2 ,1 5 0 4 7 7 - 4 1 2 8 19 82 H O N D A A ccord. 4 -d o o r, A ipine-B ose ster­ eo. 5-speed, A C , John 4 7 6 -7 1 3 1 a n d 4 7 4 - 8 5 3 0 . 1 0 -2 6 V O L K S W A G E N D A SH ER 1 9 7 4 , A C , A M -F M . 4- d oor, lo w m ileoge, uses re g u lar gas Spotless, ex 1 0 -2 6 cellent m e chanical condition. 3 2 7 - 2 6 0 9 19 7 7 CUTLASS 4 -d o o r, 3 5 0 outomotic, w h ite Ex­ cellent condition A C , PS, F M -A M , cruise $ 2 2 0 0 1 0 -2 4 cosh. 4 7 1 - 3 4 4 3 daytim e. 1971 A U D I 1001S 4 -d o o r, runs w ell $ 7 5 0 4 6 7 - 0 6 5 2 _______________________________________ 10-21 D EPENDABLE N IC E N o v a 7 6 , 6 cylinder, AC , g o o d condition. $ 2 5 0 0 Phone 4 4 4 - 6 1 0 6 , keep 1 0 -2 4 trying. Motorcycles for Sole 1 9 7 5 B M W R 90 S Low m ileage, excellen t c o n d i 10-21 tion. 4 4 7 - 8 4 3 8 1 9 8 2 Y E L L O W Y a m a h a M o p e d 9 5 0 miles Excel­ 1 0 -2 8 lent condition. $ 3 8 0 4 7 7 * 1 4 6 3 1 9 7 9 Y A M A H A X S 4 0 0 . Looks g o o d Runs g o o d Blue with rock o n d h elm et $ 7 5 0 4 8 2 -9 1 1 3 10-21 VESPA M O T O R C Y C L E 2 0 0P E Excellent shope, less than 4 0 0 0 miles, n ew tires, rock, three helmets Just tuned $ 8 0 0 firm C all nights a fte r 9 , 4 7 3 - 2 3 9 3 _______________________________________ 10-21 7 2 Y A M A H A S X 6 5 0 - 11 ,0 00 miles, runs strong, needs inspection, $ 2 9 5 Also H o n d a C L 3 5 0 , very 1 0 -2 4 g o o d condition, $ 3 2 5 . 8 3 4 - 0 9 2 8 19 7 8 H O N D A G o ld w .n g $ 2 0 0 0 M ik e 4 8 0 94 12 ; 8 3 6 - 9 7 8 6 ____________________________ 10-21 1981 B A TA VUS Storfhte m o p ed , lo w m ileage, very g o o d condition $ 3 0 0 o r best o ffe r 4 7 8 - 7 7 0 5 10- ________________________________________________ 2 4 TIRED O F parkin g problem s? Look a t this to u n n g b ike - 1 9 8 0 H o n d a C X 5 0 0 , $ 1 10 0 4 5 3 -8 2 1 1 , 4 5 8 - 10-21 4 1 5 5 , ask fo r D av id 1 9 7 7 PU C H N e w m o to r $ 4 2 5 . 4 5 1 - 9 7 4 6 10-21 1 9 8 2 H O N D A X L 5 0 0 G re a t condition, 4 ,0 0 0 10-21 miles. $1,100. Phil 4 4 1 - 7 3 0 3 Bicycles for Sale BICYCLES! CRUISERS! L o w e s t P ric e s a n d f r ie n d ly s e r v ic e o n n e w a n d u s e d b ic y c le s ! N e w P u c h 1 0 -s p e e d s f r o m $ 1 7 9 . N e w c ru is e rs fr o m $ 1 6 5 N e w D ia m o n d B o c k a n d A r a y a m o u n ta in b ik e s f r o m $ 3 3 9 F re e lo c k w ith b ik e p u r c h a s e ! S o u th A u s tin B i­ c y c le s , 2 2 1 0 S. 1st. 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 . 15 SPEED N iy a ta 6 1 0 plus K ry p to m te lo c k N e w , p e r fe c t c o n d itio n P a id $ 3 8 0 , sell fo r $ 2 9 5 4 7 8 - 2 0 7 4 , Ted.__________________________________ 10-21 L U G U N A CRUZER, b r a n d n e w , b lu e w ith re d a llo y w he els, ba rs, se a t-o st $ 2 7 5 C o ll 4 7 6 - 2 8 3 8 . 4 78 - 0 2 8 3 _______________________________________ 1 0 -2 0 R O U L D 10-SPEED to u n n g b ik e C h ro m e -m o ly fra m e , sew -up s, etc E xc e lle n t b ik e $ 1 7 5 C h ip 4 7 2 -2 1 1 3 .___________________________________1 0 -2 4 BICYCLE GREATEST $ 1 7 0 b ic y c le e v e r To test n d e c a ll 4 4 2 - 8 5 9 4 a fte r 7 3 0 p m E xc e lle nt c o n d i 1 0 -2 4 tio n , w ill n e g o tia te . FOR SALE M e n 's 21 " b la c k S c h w in n V o y a g e r 118 S h im o n o c o m p o n e n ts , A v o c e t to u n n g s a d dle , |ust o v e rh a u le d , G O O D c o n d itio n , 12 spe e d $ 3 0 0 1 0 -2 5 4 8 2 - 0 6 8 1 eve n in g s. BICYCLE FO R sole $ 3 0 Sears h y d ra u lic 10 -spe ed 1 0 -2 5 Rusty b u t w o rk s . M u r a d 4 9 5 - 5 1 5 3 . _ Stereos for Sale FREE BEER w ith JVC m m i-c o m p o , tu ne r, a m p lifie r, ta p e de ck, lo u d s p e a k e rs M a k e y o u r (d e cen t) o ffe r 4 4 1 - 7 7 1 5 ___________________________________ 1 0 -2 0 P IO N EER T U N E R -a m p , S o ny ta p e d e c k , S te rlin g speakers. G r e a t fo r stu de nt $ 2 0 0 o r best o ffe r C h ip 4 7 2 - 2 1 1 3 ______________________________10 -2 4 p egs 10-21 5 - p ie c e liv in g r o o m set $ 2 4 9 9 5 Stereos for Sale_____ A K A I STEREO cassette re c o rd e r $ 7 0 , P anasonic 5 ' B W TV w ith r a d io $ 8 0 , 17 " c o lo r TV $ 7 0 , cas sette de c k $ 3 0 , b o x spe ake rs $15 4 8 0 - 0 9 1 7 1 0 - ________________________________________________2 5 FOR SALE ste re o P a na son ic R A 6 5 0 0 w ith T hruster 3 - w a y speokers, 3 0 w C H a n d tu rn ta b le M u r a d 4 9 5 - 5 1 5 3 . $ 2 0 0 ____________________________1 0 -2 5 G R A D U A T E M U S T sell P io n e e r P L -3 0 0 tu rn ta b le , b lo c k ST A -7 R ealistic re c e iv e r, a n d tw o bla c k m in ­ 7 speakers, 4 0 W e a c h R arely used A ll imus 1 0 -2 5 $ 2 5 0 4 4 1 -0 1 0 7 e v e n in g s Musical for Sole_____ P IA N O (G R A N D ), a p p r o x . 7 ye a rs o ld , b ro w n w a ln u t, g o o d c o n d itio n , $ 6 5 0 . C a ll a fte r 6 p m , 4 4 2 - 6 4 2 0 ._________________________________ 1 0 -2 6 FLUTE-ARTLEY o p e n h o le d , c o m p le te ly o v e r h a u l­ (V alu e $ 9 5 ), N e w $ 4 2 5 , a sk in g $ 2 2 5 4 5 9 - ed 1 0 -2 0 9 3 1 7 , k e e p tryin g . G IB S O N LES Paul Std G o o d c o n d itio n C o ll 4 8 0 tu n in g 9 6 1 7 . $ 4 5 0 T o b a c c o Su nb urst G r o v e r B R A N D N E W Ib o n e z custom e le ctn c g u ita r M e ta l­ lic b lu e w ith brass keys a n d tre m e lo b a r $ 4 2 5 w ith 1 0 -2 4 case Jim, a fte r 8 p m 4 7 4 - 9 1 3 9 Pets for Sale BABY FERRET fo r sale. V e ry p la y fu l, g r e a t pet. Has 1 0 -2 5 all h e r shots. $ 4 5 C a ll 4 4 7 - 5 7 0 0 Homes for Sole_____ DUPLEX FOR sale B a rto n H ills, q u ie t, g ia n t trees, 2-1 h , la r g e decks 4 4 3 - 8 9 8 3 $ 1 4 7 ,0 0 0 1 0 -2 7 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 M O B IL E h o m e N o d o w n p a y m e n t, assume lo a n , m ust b e m o v e d Ask fo r Jack, Becky, (512) 3 2 1 - 6 6 8 1 ___________________________________ 10-21 G arage Sales SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE A n tiq u e s , n e w c lo th in g c h r o m e & g la ss , O r i ­ e n ta l r u g , 19 21 W e s tp o in t u n ifo r m , fu rn itu r e , s m a ll a p p lia n c e s , 5 H P b o a t m o t o r a n d m u c h m o r e F ri, S a t, S u n , 8 5 0 0 L o r a lin d o , 2 b lo c k s e a s t I H 3 5 & R u th e r fo r d Tickets for Sale_____ LIO N E L RICHIE, STYX, M O O D Y BLUES. A C -D C , RICK JAM ES , J IM M Y BUFFETT G o o d a n d g re a t 10-21 tickets 4 4 7 - 7 5 2 1 , k e e p try in g . STYX, LIO N E L RIC HIE, M O O D Y BUJES. RICK flo o r JAM ES, T A L K IN G H E A D S A C -D C F ro n t 10-21 ro w s 1-2 0 A r e n o 2 5 8 - 3 2 9 3 K e nt C O N C E R T TICKETS Best flo o r o n d a re n a seats a v a ila b le to a ll u p c o m in g con certs. C o ll 4 8 0 - 0 7 5 7 ________________________________________11-10 TICKETS FOR Lio ne l R ichie c o n c e rt, g r e a t seats, 10-21 $15 C o ll 4 5 9 - 6 2 6 6 even in g s . A C -D C TICKETS! G o o d seats o n th e m am flo o d 1 0 -2 4 C a ll 4 4 3 14 7 4 RICK JA M E S tickets o n th e flo o r F rom $ 2 5 C a ll 1 0 -2 5 4 4 8 - 3 1 0 8 BEST J IM M Y BUFFETT TICKETS F ro n t row s, s e T tio n s 1. 2, 3 C o ll F ronk 4 4 5 - 5 4 6 6 ___________10 -2 8 Miscella neous for Sole FINEST S O U T H W E S T E R N In d io n je w e lry p!us e x ­ ce lle n t s e le ctio n gifts & card s . N e ls o n s G ifts, 4 5 0 2 S C on gress, 4 4 4 - 3 8 1 4 R A D IO S H A C K T R S -80 c o m p u te rs Full lin e a t g u a ra n te e d savings. C a ll V ic k y a t (512) 581 2 7 6 6 . _____________________________________________ 11-30 14K G O L D ch a in a n d b ra c e le t, la r g e as so rtm e n t o f styles V e ry in e x p e n s iv e C a ll 4 7 7 - 7 4 5 1 - e x c e lle n t 11-8 gifts! Miscellaneous fo r Sale FURNITURE LIQUIDATION W e must liquidate o v e r $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f new furniture by Septem ber 10. N e w shipments w ill be arrivin g a n d w e des­ p erately need room . A ll m erchandise is Ericed as lo w as possible and w ill never e this lo w again. First com e first served so hurry fo r best selection. Save 20% -60% 5 - p ie c e d in in g set 4 - d r a w e r c h e s t f u ll •s iz e m a ttre s s set s o f a a n d c h o ir 3 - p ie c e ta b le s et $ 7 9 . 9 5 $ 4 4 9 5 $ 7 9 . 9 5 $ 1 7 9 9 5 $ 7 9 . 9 5 Best Priced Furniture 6 5 3 5 N . Lam ar Texas Furniture Outlet 1 0 0 6 S. Lam ar HALLOWEEN! Theatrical makeup, feathers, col­ ored hairspray, fishnet hose, cor­ sets, boas, long gloves, top hats ties, capes, and derbeys, bo w flapp er dresses, rabbit tails and ears, French maid hats and aprons, and vintage clothing and other costume accessories. THE BAZAAR 2404 GUADALUPE 478-3536 SOFA AND CHAIR $179.95 Se ts f e a tu r e s o lid o a k fr a m e s a n d a r e c o v e r e d w ith r u g g e d H e r c u lo n f o r fu s t $ 1 7 9 9 5 L im ite d q u a n tity s o h u r r y ! Best Priced Furniture 6 5 3 5 N L a m a r Texas Furniture O utlet 1 0 0 6 S l o m a r 4 5 4 - 3 0 2 9 HUGE THRIFT SHOP SALE 1 0 c - $ 7 5 s o fa s , b e d s , ru g s , r e c y c le d d o tfie s - b lo u s e s , suits, h o u s e h o ld ite m s, m isc. T u e s d a y , T h u rs d a y , F r id a y 10 0 0 - 1 0 0 , S a tu r d a y O c t o ­ b e r 1 5 tfi 8 0 0 - 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 J u s tin L a n e H A L L O W E E N ! T h e a t r ic a l m a k e u p , fe a th e r s , c o lo r e d h a ir - s p r o y , fis h n e t h o s e , c o rs e ts , b o a s , lo n g g lo v e s , t o p h a ts a n d d e r b e y s , b o w ties, c a p e s , fla p p e r d re s s e s , r a b b i t ta ils a n d e a rs , F r e n c h m a id fia ts a n d a p r o n s , a n d v in ta g e c lo th in g a n d o t h e r Miscellaneous for Sale G R A V IT Y B O O T S , bor, instruction b o o kle t Brond 1 0 -2 0 new , $ 7 5 4 4 5 - 6 3 4 8 after 5p m . LEATHER F LIG H T jockets W W 1 I U S A A F Size 4 2 $ 1 2 5 . C u rren t N a v y m edium $ 1 2 5 O n g m o l mili­ ta ry 4 6 9 - 0 5 8 6 _____________________________ 10-21 C O K E M A C H IN E fro m doctor's office V ery cold, 10-21 holds loogneck b e e n . $ 1 0 0 4 7 2 - 5 3 7 9 T W O E N D tobies $ 6 0 set Two king wze b ed spreods $ 1 0 0 set Lamp $ 2 0 A fte r 5pm 4 7 2 - 4 8 5 0 _______________________________________1 0 -2 8 K IN G S IZ E W ATE RB ED C o m p lete with heod- b o a rd , p edestal, h eater, kner, mattress, deck, an d 10-21 fram e . G o o d condition $ 4 0 4 8 0 - 9 2 1 5 S A IL B O A R D "BtC 2 5 0 " $ 4 2 5 4 7 3 - 2 9 1 9 10-21 N E W BRIDAL g o w n o n d veil, size 9 , o rg a n z a over 10-21 taffe ta, with seed p eo d . $ 2 0 0 . 45 1-1 14 9 LA DIES T A N boots with block heel, size 9-9M?, g o o d condition, $ 9 5 o r best offer. 4 6 7 8 6 3 3 10- ________________________________________________ 2 4 B R O W N 17 ft. frost fre e refrig e ra to r G o o d w o rk ­ ing condition, $ 1 8 0 . CoH 4 6 7 - 8 6 3 3 , ask fo r Hans. _____________________________________________1 0 -2 4 SKI B O O T S men's size 10, RoichJe w o m e n s size 7 V2, Hansen's used 1 season, excellen t shape $ 4 5 & $ 2 5 . 4 5 2 - 5 5 5 3 __________________________ 10-21 M O R R O W SALE Tw o disk drives 6 4 K C om puter co m p lete with term inal o nd monitor. Com es with o ve r $ 2 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f softw are $ 1 ,4 9 9 Also sole pnces on Zorfco, E a g le PC o n d assorted printers 4 7 6 - 5 1 7 6 ; 3 2 7 - 9 6 0 0 ______________________ 10-31 T I. 5 8 o nd p n n te r fo r sole $ 1 2 5 C all after 6 0 0 , 4 5 2 - 3 4 8 1 __________________________________ 1 0 -2 5 S T U D EN T S Be a le o d e r - do n 't destroy your b o d y b y b o d dieting practices G e t slim on d H ea lthy This works Coll M a r y 2 5 9 - 2 3 0 2 ________________ 10 -2 5 T E R M IN A L F R O M A d dsview point con connect to all UT com puters D o your p rogram s a t hom e Ter mmol with direct connect m odem $ 7 0 0 4 4 1 -0 1 0 7 1 0 -2 5 evenings T W O C L A M P -O N extension iiahty o n e floure- scent, o n e incandescent Must sell, excellent condi­ 10-21 tion. 4 4 5 - 3 2 9 4 mornings, evenings N E W G E M IN I 10X pnnter, 120 CPS, 6 fonts, fnc- tio n-troctor, high resononcy, text pnnt and m ore $ 3 3 9 , o the r d o t m atnx a n d daisy w h e el also avail 11-15 ab le 2 8 8 - 2 5 5 3 , le av e message A M - F M -S W G e rm a n radio, p o rtab le typew riter la rg e Toosmoster oven, Club aluminum co o k w are, o rig in a l o4s, h ealthy plants. Vrvitor 8 3 5 A W com era, miscellaneous. 3 4 5 - 4 4 7 0 after 4 0 0 p m 1 0 -2 0 LOVE SEAT G o ld tones Excellent condition $ 7 5 1 0 -2 6 4 6 7 - 2 2 2 5 Miscellaneous for Sale H A L L O W E E N C O S T U M E S fo r odults d o ssy p e n- o d g o w n s a n d fo rm a l a ttire , a b su rd m iscellaneous items, accessones. S to p b y a n d e x c h a n g e ide as 1 0 a m -2 p m S a tu rd a y, O c t 2 2 o n ly T h e ater P e o­ 10-21 ple, 1 0 7 0 5 - A N e w m o n t W O M E N S 10 spe ed $ 9 0 , D u a l tu rn ta b le $ 6 0 Sonsui roc k m o u n ta b le $105, w o le rb e d w ith b o o k s h e lf, h e a te r sheets $1 35 1 0 -2 5 4 4 1 - 7 8 2 7 , le a v e m essoge cassette de ck FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2502 NUECES EFFICIENCIES $240 ABP 476-4226 2800 Rio Grande 1 BEDROOM $275 482-8231 I.C.C. Apartments 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 WEST CAMPUS Small attractively designed and fu r­ nished com plex Balconies, patios, la un­ dry facilities $ 3 4 5 -5 3 5 5 + E. 451- 8122, W est W o rld Real Estate ESQUIRE A P A R T M E N T S N o r th cam p us a r e o Efh cte ncy C a rp e t, AC , a p p lia n c e s $ 2 2 5 ♦ E 451 8 1 2 2 W e s tw o d d R eal Estate UNIVERSITY N E IG S b Ó R h O O D J B R . C A CH. car pet, d ra p e s W a te r/g a s , c o b le p a id Sm all com ple x. close to stores a n d shuttle re n t disco u n t fo r n o c a r o r 1 y e a r lease $ 3 3 5 * E 1010 W 2 3 r d 4 7 2 - 2 2 7 3 SPECIAL Thru Oct. 15 1 B R • $ 2 7 0 ( n o r m a lly $ 3 3 0 ) 3 0 2 W 3 8 th , f u r n is h e d - u n fu r n is h e d o il a p p l i ­ a n c e s , g a s / w a t e r p a id , p o o l, n ic e c o m m u n ity , p le a s e v is it n o w 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 2505 ENFIELD RD. (on shuttle) Efficiency & 1 bed roo m (furnished o r unfurnished), la undry and pool. Manager#! 478-2775 WALK TO UT R e d u c e d r e n t b e c a u s e o f c a n c e lle d le a s e L a r g e 1BR w ith d is h w a s h e r c a r p e t, C A /C H , w a lk - m c lo s e t G a s p a id f o r h e a t c o o k in g , h o t w a te r , o n s h u ttle O n ly 6 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s 1 0 4 E 3 2 n d , A p t 1 0 3 4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 VIEWPOINT APTS. 2518 Leon Fall Rates $ 3 2 0 + E Efficiencies, Pool, Laundry M a n a g e r, Apt. 116 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 , 4 7 6 - 7 2 0 5 $300.00 L a r g e IB R e f fic ie n c y , w a lk m c lo s e ts , w a ll to w a l l c a r p e l, s m o k e d e te c to r c e ilin g fa n s w a te r a n d g a s p a id W a lk in g d is ta n c e t o U T N o p e ts F O U N T A I N T E R R AC E A P T S 6 1 0 W e s t 3 0 t f i St M g r # 1 3 4 4 7 7 8 8 5 8 TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM N a m e __ A d d re s s . C ity -------- 1 6 1 1 16 21 ________ P h o n e . State Zip. 12 17 22 13 18 23 14 19 24 S ta rt D ate: End D ate : T o ta l Runs: 5 10 15 20 25 SH AR P PO RTABLE ta p e de ck, m ust sell, lik e n e w e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 4 4 5 - 4 3 9 4 e a rly m o rn in g o r 10-21 e v e n in g . 6 1 5 0 B A C K P A C K IN G TENT REI A -F ro m e . H o ld s 2 p e o p ie a n d q e a r V e ry q o o d c o n d itio n $ 6 0 3 4 5 - c o s tu m e a c c e s s o n e s 1 0 -2 0 T H E B A Z A A R 2 4 0 4 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 6 RATES ( M in im u m A d -1 5 W o r d s ) MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS V isa a c c e p te d 20% DISCOUNT o n a ll cla ss ifie d a d v e r t i n g p la c e d in p e rso n a n d p r e p a id (cosh o r che ck o n ly — n o cre d it cards! TSP B u ild in g , R oo m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hihs M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y 8 a m 4 3 0 p m DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T a x a n . . . . F rid a y 11 a.m . T u a s d a y T a x a n . . .M o n d a y 11 a.m . .T u e sd a y 11 a .m . , W a d n e s d a y T a x a n T h u rs d a y T a x a n W e d n e s d a y 11 a.m . \ F rid a y T a x a n . . . T h u rs d a y 11 a.m . In th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e in a n a d ­ v e rtis em e n t, im m e d ia te notice must b e g i v e n as th e p ublish ers a re re ­ incorrect sponsible f o r o n ly O N I in s e rtio n . All c l a i m s f o r a dju stm ents s hould be m a d e not la t e r th a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b lica tio n . A d v e rtisin g p re p a y m e n t n o n -re fu n d a b le . CONDOS FOR SALE ♦ ♦ ASSUMPTION ♦ _______ FORECLOSURE! ♦ t This m ay De yo u ' asi hance to ge l a great deai i condo L">f new ovehooSs pool t on this 4 d o s e ’ tnder SS0K C all 44') 2212 or t 448-4648 ♦ ♦ ♦ _______ M e rs /e r .T u ttle C L IF F H A N G E R O N B A R T O N C R EEK E A N E S S C H O O L D IS T R IC T C L O S E T O D O W N T O W N A N D 3 6 0 U n iq u e a n d lo v e ly m u lti- le v e l 3B R 3 B A in W e s t H ills r e c e n tly b u ilt lu x u r y h o m e w ith b r e a th ta k in g v ie w E a s y a c c e s s to lo g g i n g tr a il a n d s w im m in g A ll k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s in c lu d e d plu s la r g e d e c k s , w h ir lp o o l b a th tu b a n d t w o c a r g a r a g e M u s t see C a ll G in g e r o r B r u c e W it c h ­ e r. 4 7 4 5 6 5 9 o r 3 2 7 - 8 2 0 4 B R A N D Y W IN E N O R T H W E S T , 5 .5 m iles to UT, o n city bus ro u te to ca m p us P riva te c o m e r unit, 2 *2 plus lo ft H ig h e ffic ie n c y A C . c e ilin g fans, de ck, fire - p lo c e w ith brass accessones. m in ib lin d s, r e fr ig e ra ­ la n d s c a p e d , p o o l. tors, w osh er, d r y e r N ic e ly 10-21 $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 T erry 4 5 8 8 6 4 8 , 4 5 9 - 3 6 8 3 WEST C A M P U S c o n d o m in iu m sto rtin g a t $ 3 9 ,9 5 0 , p re -c o n v e rs io n pnces, fo u r blo cks fr o m cam p us C o ll fo r -e s e rv a tio n to d o y C o p p e llo & A sso ciate s 10-21 R eoltors, 4 6 7 2 7 7 1 L& M V O LK S W E R K S N e w a n d use d V W pa rts Re Autos for Sale_____ buiH e n gin es $ 6 9 9 in sta lled , e x c h a n g e W e bu y VW s, a n y c o n d itio n 251 2 2 6 5 1971 M U S T A N G A u to m a tic , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , lo w m ile a g e A C , PS A M /F M 8 -tra c k a n d runs g re e t A skin g $ 2 2 5 0 o r best o f fe r M u s t sell this w e e k 4 5 4 0 1 4 6 Pen V O L K S W A G E N BEETLE 1 9 6 9 Runs g re a t, m ust 10-21 sell! 451 9 3 8 5 , 4 5 8 17 9 4 1 9 7 9 A U D I 5 0 0 0 S 5 spe e d tran sm issio n, elec tro m c ig n itio n , fu e l in a c tio n , e le c tn c su n ro o f, A M - F M cassette s te re o cruise c o n tro l, plu sh v e lo u r in ­ te n o r lo a d e d w ith p o w e r o p tio n s . E xce lle n t c o n d i­ tio n $ 6 8 0 0 o r best o ffe r C o ll 4 4 4 -1 5 1 4 o r 4 4 5 - 7 5 0 4 _________________________________________ 11-11 CONDOS FOR SALE 1 9 7 7 M G B , yellow with stnpes, g o o d shape, runs weM. A M - F M cassette, convertible $ 2 7 9 5 . Coll 2 5 8 5 6 6 1 __________________________________ 1 0 -2 0 1 9 7 6 C O R D O B A , n ew brakes, 6 tires, le ath er inte­ rior, m o re Runs g o o d, needs work. $ 6 0 0 4 7 4 - 7 8 4 2 _______________________________________ 1 0 -2 0 1 9 7 9 BUICK Skyhawk, PS, PB, air, runs g reat, n ew tires, 6 cyl Book $ 2 9 0 0 , asking $ 2 5 0 0 Steve 4 4 7 - 8 0 3 0 __________________________________ 10-21 1 9 7 6 PE U G E O T M ust sell. N ic e looking, engine needs w o rk $ 8 0 0 . Thomas 4 7 7 - 2 1 6 2 o r 4 7 6 - 15 44________________________________________1 0 -2 8 1981 H O N D A Prelude 2 5 ,0 0 0 miles, blue, AC, 5- speed, $ 6 3 0 0 n eg o tiab le H o m e 3 4 6 - 3 5 6 8 , w o rk 10-21 4 5 8 - 0 1 6 4 7 7 CUTLASS 2 -d o o r, 3 5 0 outomotic, A C , PS, low m ileage Asking $ 2 5 0 0 Jeff, 4 7 8 - 6 5 0 5 after 10-21 5pm . 7 7 G R A N D Pnx, d e p e n d a b le , g o o d condition, n ew parts $ 1 2 0 0 or best o ffe r Laura, 4 6 9 - 0 0 1 0 , 10-21 4 7 4 - 7 5 6 7 . FOR SALE Datsun 2 0 0 S X , 19 77 , lo w m ileage, e x ­ 10-21 cellent condition $ 3 0 0 0 C all 4 5 1 - 2 6 3 4 . 1 9 6 9 V W Beetle Red, A M - F M cassette, g o o d c o n ­ 10-21 dition $ 1 ,0 0 0 Coll anytim e 4 9 5 - 4 9 9 6 81 V O L V O DL, Burgundy, sun roof, air, stereo-cas- sette, $ 9 5 0 0 . 4 7 8 - 6 8 2 8 (h), 1 - 2 4 5 -2 2 8 5 (w) 10- 21 PE U G EO T 5 0 4 O p tim u m conditions, 7 0 ,8 1 5 miles. $ 3 0 0 0 cash D o n 't miss this b arg a in o ffe r. For 1 0 -2 4 m ore inform ation call 4 4 1 -1 3 8 8 . 1 9 7 8 P O N T IA C Sunbird fo u r cylinder, 5-speed, A C , excellent condition. $ 1 7 0 0 4 5 3 - 7 9 8 9 . 10-31 19 7 7 A U D I 100-LS A utom atic, PS, A C , PB, sunroof, mint condition A M -F M stereo cassette. $ 2 6 0 0 44 4 -4 1 5 1 .___________________________________ 10-21 1971 V W , 5 0 ,0 0 0 miles. G o o d condition. $1,100 4 4 8 - 3 8 0 3 __________________________________ 10-21 1 9 7 2 TR-Ó, n ew top an d paint, en g in e |ust rebuilt 1 0 -2 8 Still needs some w ork. $ 2 0 0 0 . 2 8 2 - 6 7 3 5 . 6 7 M U S T A N G - 2 8 9 V 8 , very g o o d engine, re ­ cent volve |ob, five n e w tires, n ew paint, interior needs some restoration, reason ab ly priced Call 1 0 -2 5 4 7 8 - 6 5 7 1 m ornings a n d evenings. 1 9 8 0 T O Y O T A C o ro lla 2 dr., 5-speed , A M /F M cassette A C Runs g rea t. Best o ffe r 4 5 8 - 5 3 3 8 , 3 4 6 - 3 0 9 2 __________________________________ 10-21 1 9 7 9 RABBIT DIESEL 4 -d o o r, sunroof, som e dents but 4 0 - 5 7 m pg $ 2 5 0 0 , best offer 3 2 7 - 2 0 2 3 10- ________________________________________________ 2 5 1 9 7 4 T O Y O T A C élica au tom atic drive. V e ry well, very d ep e n d a b le , g re a t m pg $ 9 9 5 firm 8 3 4 - 0 9 2 8 ._______________________________________1 0 -2 5 1 9 7 2 D O D G E D art Looks fine, runs w ell. N e w tires $1 10 0 o r best o ffe r M o rio n 4 5 2 - 5 4 6 3 after 9p m _________________________________________ 10-21 8 2 H O N D A Civic, air, 1 5 ,0 0 0 miles, w a rran ty, im ­ m aculate, well m aintained M ust sell $ 4 ,9 5 0 4 7 2 - 5 2 7 5 ._______________________________________ 10-21 7 9 M U S T A N G , air, stereo, 4 3 ,0 0 0 miles, auto, PB, PS, must sell, excellent condition $ 2 ,9 5 0 . 4 7 2 - 5 2 7 5 ._______________________________________ 10-21 1 9 7 3 F O R D V a n $ 9 5 0 , 6 0 ,0 0 0 o nginol miles with big battery N e w starter, runs go o d. 3 8 5 -1 7 6 4 .1 0 - ________________________________________________ 2 7 1 9 7 6 A U D I 100SL, n e ed s pre ssure p la te t o th e rw is e g o o d c o n d itio n C a ll 4 5 4 - 1 6 8 0 clutch, 1 0 -2 5 1971 V W S q u a re b o c k A u to m a tic tra n sm issio n, re ­ b u ilt e n g in e , $ 9 5 0 o r be st o ffe r 4 5 9 - 1 8 5 6 e v e n ­ 10-21 ings. 1 9 7 9 M U S T A N G . PB, PS, A C , V 8 (5.0), 4 -s p ee d, A M F M ste re o cassette, g o o d tires, 5 0 ,0 0 0 miles, 1 0 -2 6 v e ry g o o d c o n d itio n . $ 2 6 0 0 4 5 2 - 3 1 8 7 . CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE c 11 Ickjcn’wd 2802 Nueces 3 Blocks to Campus 1. 2-2. & 1 Bedrooms w/ Study Available Conveniently Located at 28th Street & Nueces Priced From $77,500 ; Block I VV(' Sh u ttl e e * I m g K . ii e S e c u r i t y G a t e - e P e n l & l i e ! I ill • Covered P ark in g e And Much More MOST IN NOW AND CLOSE LA TER ★ 28th\$,_ VI 0 3 z ■ . 27th \ U n iv .o f « i y y ° ‘ 'D e n o te s W.C. S h u ttle Stop. MODEL OPEN 10-6 DAILY 477-1712 M a rk e tin g Agent G erald Thibodeaux LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Closing cost & commission is all you need to get into this Great 3-2 with fire­ place Priced to sell - Low 50 s Call 443- 2212 or 448-4648 M»imler CONDOS - CONDOS - CONDOS Excellent selection North Some available w ith no dow n p a /m e n l Pnces hom the 40 s up I can also select your condo Call sou lh or centra 473-2212 or 448-4648 M e i s / e r Condominium Owner’s Home & Duplex Owners If you w o rry about the hassles o f keeping your property leased and w ell kept; you should w o rry no longer W e at C. L. Reeves Real Estate specialize in property man­ agement. Give us a call and let us help you get the hassles out of ow ninq property. Call 4 4 7 -8 3 0 3 an d ask for Connie today! HALLOWEEN COSTUMES C o m e c r e a te y o u r o w n c o s tu m e fr o m o u r h u g e c o lle c tio n o f v in ta g e a n d fu n c lo th e s 5 0 's f o r m a ls , 4 0 's g a n g s te r suits o n d m o r e . 107 N , L Q O P 11-ópm 4 5 1 -1 0 5 7 USED FURNITURE LOW PRICES 442-0722 Austin Furniture M a rf 1 4 0 9 W est O lto rf ( C lo s e d S u n d a y s ) CONDOS FOR SALE Times 7 .. .......................................................................................................... Per Word 1 .................................................................................... 24 2 ....................................................................................40 9 ................................................................................................ J 2 * .59 ..................................................................................... S ....................................................................................64 * . • * ....................................................................................97 1 0 ................................................................................................... 1.04 1 1 ....................................................................................... 1.17 I » ........................................................................................1.26 1 3 ........................................................................................1.35 1 4 ........................................................................................1.43 1 5 .................................................................................1.54 1 * 1 6 6 1 7 ................................................................................. 1.74 ! 1 9 .................................................................................1.97 3 0 ................................................................................ 2.09 . • T o O rtle r Your 6 a Me* M advam aara « a b o u t an Auaon Phona numDar « h o a n not aaaocxaxad « a h lha U ravanay of Taxaa at Auatm should an d o s s adhar carnead ebaefc m oney ordat or M aararC rrd V>aa n n f t r r C oupon M Taxan W ant Ada P 0 Box O A u a lrt T * X87I2 « 471-5244 Check Enclosed fo r $ C h a r g e m y V IS A M a s te r C a r d # ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- E xp D a te . - — .... SAVE 20%! Place your od at the TSP Business Office, 25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) and get a 20% Discount. CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE 901 W . 24 14th St . J I T u v o f = I . - i s * * Tower» When you’ve sold 375 condominiums this year already, you realize that when it comes to condos, LINDA INGRAM s the name! S till H a v e A V ie w L e f t l i m I M i l I I ) Only two of Winfield's one- or two-bedroom co n d o m in iu m '^ homes still remain. Behind the trees, on top of the hill, right at the corner of Windsor and Enfield Roads. With exceptional views overlooking the downtown skyline. All have the kind of features you want, including parquet-tiled entries, brick-hearthed fireplaces, raised marble tubs and covered parking. There's even a privacy-fenced recreation area with a pool and heated spa. Come out to Winfield today. Old Austin's newest pres­ tige address. But hurry. Because after these are gone, the view from the top will be somebody else's. For more infor­ mation, call J. B. Goodwin Realtors rs at 345-8030. Model open daily, 477-1413. From $93,950. An NRO Development. — /C f Wtnfkic) C O N D á o f\ l N I U M S I F - 7 476-2673 AVAILABLE THIS FALL 3 BLOCKS TO UT 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 2 Bedrooms, 2 Vi Baths w/Study w A m enities: * TEXAS-SHAPED HOT TUB * Audio-Visual Security System * Fireplaces * Ceiling Fans ^ * Stacked Washer and Dryer I C O N D O M INIUM S ■ 7 0 6 W. 24th H 476-2673 LEASING FOR FALL Croix Orange Tree Apple Tree Bellevue San Gabriel West Pecan Walk Preservation Square West Place Centennial 1-1 bonus Whitis Place CasweM Place 3200 Duval Gazebo 2313 Longview Graham Place Apple Tree 2-2 2-2 loft 1-1 1-1 2-2, 3-2, 1-1 1-1 2-2 Wedgewood 2-2 Posada Del Rey More Listings Available 1-1 2-2 3-2 1-1 loft 2-1 2-1 2-2 loft 2-2 2-1 C O N D O M I N I U M S B ecau se W est cam pus has always been y ou r first choice. C om e discover the luxury, convenien ce and investm ent advantages of a beautiful one or two-Bedroom, flat or studio condom inium at C helsea C ondom inium s. Enjoy superb living just a few blocks west of campus. Availability is limited and early interest is advised. First units available for Fall Sem ester 1983. Project Location 2 5 th and San Gabriel 1000 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 Sales Office 8 0 7 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 787 0 5 (512) 4 7 2 -8 6 0 5 A n o th e r fin e student com m unity from B .L . Turlington &i A ssociates, In c., developers ot C ro ix C on d om in iu m s, O raham P lace C on d om in iu m s, N ueces C h elsea C on d om in iu m s is a B .L . Turlington 61 A ssociates, In c ., D evelopm ent in association w ith Clyde R . L ittlefield . C o m e r C on d om in iu m s and C e n te n n ia l C on d om in iu m s. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMtNTS ROOMMATES ROOMMATES PERSONAL TUTORING EFF. $290.00 ;iose to cam pus a n d shuttle, pool, fu lly p o o ­ le d , c a rp e te d , a n d d ra p e d W a lk-in closet, Kjilt-m kitchen, C A /C H , w a te r and gas p aid < 2 0 0 A ve A, 451 6 9 6 6 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 TELLURIDE APARTMENTS A ttra c tiv e ly furnished 1 b e d ro o m , in a quiet H y d e Park co m p le x, close to shuttle D ish­ w asher, frost fre e re frig e ra to r, la rg e p n va te p a tio $ 3 4 0 • E /m onth. C om e by 4 1 0 0 A ve C o r c o ll H u g h a t 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 ABP EFFICIENCY $330 b e a u tifu lly p a n e le d In H y d e Pork, close to cam pus and shuttle P o o l ca rp e te d and d ra p e d B uilt-in kitchen a n d C A /C H 4 0 0 0 A v e A , 458 -4 5 1 1 a n d 4 2 0 6 A ve A, 451- 6 9 6 6 , Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 FREE LOCATING Service, Condos - Apartments - Houses Duplexes Dorms A ll Areos - All Pnces. Hob»tot Hunters, 451-9759 SUBLEASE STARTING January 1BR, 1BA, 3 blocks • E Call 476 from compus $ 3 6 0 per month 10-28 1804 LARGE CLOSETS 2 bedrooms, walk to University, Copftol. downtown Stockton Apartments, 1902 10-28 Nueces, 480-9461 LARGE EFFICIENCY Walk to campas $ 2 5 0 * E $ 2 0 0 deposit 2302 Leon 452 430 0 anytime, 10-25 4 7 6 -5 4 6 5 after 2 30 HYDE PARK efficiencies Q uiet complex, pool New point and carpet $285 * E 3 blocks shut­ 11-2 tle Free O ctober rent 4 5 2 -3 5 9 0 CLOSE TO UT $ 2 4 5 -$ 4 0 0 Properties, 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 . t utilities. Howell EFFICIENCIES, ISA. 210 Wm» 38th Butwuun G ua­ dalupe and Speedway on ihuflte. $250.00 piut electricity 472-6201. IB * SPANISH OAKS Apartments. 4 0 7 E. 45th $ 325 CA-CH, gov water paid. Pool, laundry, rfxit- He and city bus. 4 6 7 -0 6 9 8 , 4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 .__________ LARGE 1BDR1BA Pot», pool, w o * to UT * 4 5 0 to $ 375 + E Subteare. 2212 Ko reduced 10-20 Gronde, Apt. 110 4 8 2 -8 7 9 8 . NEAR CAMPUS, on «buttle, efficiency $250 + E. 1BR $ 3 0 5 + E. Convenient located in smoi com­ 10-21 plex 451-8532; 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Quiet 2BR, 1BA near campus, on IF shuttle, $450 + E. Doris Apts., 304 E. 33rd Apt. #1. 478-6148. FREE RENTAL SERVICE: W e hove nice apartments, University area, $265/u p , Kathy or Terri, 4 5 2 - 2 9 7 8 _______________________________________ WALK TO campus. Shuttle at front door Large efficiency 2BR/2BA efficiency Mauno Koi, 4 0 5 E. 31st, 472-2147._______________________________ 6 6 0 7 GUADALUPE Efficiency Starling $ 255. Small cute complex. Gas/water paid. All appli­ ances. 451-1320. A N T O N HEIGHTS Alpine design 2BR, iVíBA, CA, CH, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fan, firepioce, porches, balconies, yard, storage. >500. 4 5 3 -4 7 8 4 Leave messoge. 8 0 0 South 1st. CLOSE TO campus-downtown. 1-1. Available now 10-31 $ 2 9 5 Manager 4 7 6 -0 7 7 4 EMiott System. NICE EFFICIENCIES -1 and 28R, convenient Norlh Central location, furnished ond unfurnished. $260- $ 4 0 0 plus E 451-4561, 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 _________ 10-21 NEAR UT, Low School, on shuttle, lorge 18R m small quiet complex. Pool ond laundry $ 2 9 0 + E. 474-1240; 442-4 0 7 6 .____________________ 10-21 1BR, 5 blocks from compus. N o pets. $ 2 4 5 17th ond R.o G rande 472-1238 10-21 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS UT AREA ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE ELDORADO 1 Bedroom 3501 Speedway 472-4893 S320-330 E 1520 e or 459-1161 EL CIO 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom LA PAZ 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3704 Speedway 454-7015 S330 E $430 E 401 W. 39th $330 E $430 E 451-4255 LARGE C O N D O -typ* 2 N n r CR «hurt*. CA-CH. S375 ptot te c frid ly C a l 10-25 | 452-3338 UNFURNISHED HOUSES I C A M E R O N TRACE APTS. N aw ty ra mo dalad, now co rp at, drop»», fra tM y poin ted , CR «hurta, grao» lo ca tio n , laundry m at. C o l M o u rica 480-9191. 1BR • $305 2BR-S360 GREAT LO C A TIO N B aautiful now hom a. 1504 6 W . 34th . 2 -2 , ca r­ pet, C A /C H , ca th e d ra l caiK ngi and «kybghtt, fire p lace , a ll appliances plus m icro w ave, w a she r/d rye r, ce ilin g fon», ca rp o rt, la rg e cov­ ered p riva cy fenced p a tio . $ 5 9 5 m onth. 476-5109 AVAILABLE N O W tw o and three bedroom older hornet, oportmenfc. C a l now fo r 24 hour infonno- tion. 452-5979.____________________________ CLEAN, CONVENIENT, IH -35, UT, C apital, Brack- enndae, 2-1, Nov. 1. C o ntoenliout couple. 1405 W o le r le e te . $500 478-5739 o r 472-2097. LOVELY 4-2 near Andanon and Jurtn. CH-CA modem opptoncet. fenced yard, near tcho o k 10-21 $700 mo M o rt 482-0713,472-3332. UNFUBHtSHlPPUPLIXIS NORTHW KT M U S km > 3-2. " f a g fo n t, re- modeted, fenced y a rd $650 month 472-7362 10-28 deyg 827-5767 e # k 'i» e « h in r t . 6 -2 te «ten M b near Z to r. ¡ AVAR. ■ M b ra u »-A ^ b ^ _ W M i a to a eeplaecei rp *.N « tie 4 4 2 -1 9 9 8 .2 8 2 ^ 8 0 _______________ 30-21 I 1012 CAST 15te le w 2 bedroom unit, $335 fum ahed 451-0072. COMPOS FOR EDIT NEAR D O W N TO W N 1BR, ea»y occom, p oo l, ja c u n i. $ 3 8 5 . M a rt 2 6 3 -2 2 4 2 . SECURITY DEPOSIT peced. Convenient to tow n. 1-1 w rti p o o l laundry, g a t grito, on rix rtte . 10-31 $375. B k e Syttom. 451-8171 CENTRAUY LOCATED LUXURY C O NDO M IN I­ UMS NEAR HANCOCK CENTEX 1-1, oppto n ce t, ca te e £ « , ffreplore; e b p t e d erege. From $ 2 9 5 ASI Company. 345-9643 ■ I 1 canda 3 -lV l Rre- LOVH.Y. Q U IE rW O O ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ B B oiaee; aeo6oncat, ite w ater paid; d u b ■ a lte r 5pm, 445-5246.10- p o o l $3r/3 . C e le w w e r U te ^ p e r ^ ^ W M 27 2 K D tC X M 2 b o b condo fa r rant. N orihw art M b 3 4 6 -7 8 5 1 _______________________10-26 HYDE PARK 2-1, new pointed; nice bock 4502 Avenue 0 480-9191 M aurice. EXTRA M C I te g * J-JV te a to m n u a n a l po­ lio , p e a l te n n it courte N 3 5 occom. 837-1764, 11-2 479-9739. 10-21 MODERN STONE home. 4603 Cotwul. 3-2. Chorming home w ith CACH, garage, electric opener, ip rin kter tyttem . Convenient to UT, «hop­ ping and but Knot $695 month, leate. Evelyn 10-21 Hereford, 459-3359. UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES 2 BLOCKS low tchool-UT. Ñawto rtn o v M id lorge yer $495. 474-6205 o r 2-1. CA-CH, 10-27 478-6201 2BR, 1BA compieteiy rem odeled duplex, d o te to UT. N o p e lt. $450 month. W ater paid. 3711 Vine- lond 926-9734.______________________ 10-27 2BR, 1BA, ceikng font, m ini btnch, W D cormec- tio nt. covered p a te n a immedfate occupancy. C loie to «buttle. 451-0108_______________ 10-21 NORTHWEST NEAR M opoc Large, clean 3-2, r . o f $595. 476- CA-CH, fenced, w ater paid. Pelt 10-25 0145. ROOMS W ALKING DISTANCE to UT. Funtehed ro a na $199-5215 d l U to paid. H ow el Trapariiat. 477- 9925.____________________________________ UT FEAAALE wanted lo rent roam in So. A ttain. $115 month, V t fate. W -dryer, b aplaca 444-6460 SeRy.________________ 10-26 TAKE OVER Inore. Wet» cam put derm. $200 ABP, nagotebla 472-0100, toora mat go fo r Im co Rm. 316A.____________________________ 10-20 NEED FEMALE to thare condo w tfi tw o other to­ mato*. Funmdiad pnvate roatte cammmant to dxA- Ra $1,100 par tom ador. A vabM o im madteteiy o r fo r v rto g . For mere d d a b c o l 928-4672. 10-21 WANTEO YOU HAVE 'cm . W e want 'em. W e i pay fo r 'em. 10-27 A com t 472-2865. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walk cr Shuttle to Campus! C ondom inium » 2 0 0 0 W h it is e C cM n g te n p 4 5 4 - 4 0 2 1 FALL LEASING Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. A p a r t m o n t » Act VI, V III, IX A I 4 7 4 - 0 4 1 1 Fee— S f a n Ed Padgatt Company 4 5 5 - 1 5 5 7 «*»454-4621 3 0 0 0 Q u o d o lu p o • C e O n g ta n s e C o vo re d p e rk in g e L a u n d ry ro o m e P riv a te p a rtin g 2 M o cks n o r th * U .T . cam pua 508 W. 37» Another Worid Castle Arms Penthouse Winflo Thunderbird 415 W. 39th 1 &2BR 3121 Speedway 1&2BR 1801 Rio Grande 1 & 2 BR 808 Winflo, Eff. 4510 Duval Eft. &1BR 451-9321 472-2819 476-2084 478-5488 458-3607 If no answer at above phone nos, caN 478-7750 ProfesstonaKy Managed by JLD Investments, Inc. DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! apartments duplexes, & homes all over SOUTH 443-2212 GRACE HALL LOCATORS CENTRAL 472-7201 PAUL MEISLER PROPERTIES 2 » w R GRADUATE STUOENT te to «here IN apartment. $175 -r b ib . Nendrirther, Den 477-4205 FEMALE NEE0C0 te d ie re 2 N large d ótete near ce m ^^^E r^^ 1 9 tt N uecet 480-9461. [ „ " • > 2 N apt C a pito l < 10-20 WANTED: MATURE «emole ttodent «here dupitx IT 4 A li ond dw rM otm , 11-1. Jeannie, 447- 10-25 2350,442-6010. WANTED: UIERAL roommate. M-F, i dtaro a towwhoM» in Barton H te $300 + b te 480-9481 botamen 9-11pm _____________ 10-21 NEAT, NONSMOKR4G tomate to «hare 38R. 2BA . $150 + V3 uMHiot. AvaAabie houre in Nov. 1 o r n a tte r 479-6266._____________ 10-21 rryto> 1 OR 2 tom atal to «hare 2BR, lV}BA apartment. K ra nxto area $101 + V« b te 447-7627 Money 10-20 NEED TWO roommate!. Potable frin n dt, to thare N orth Audin 3 N home, V) b te $170. 835-0061 Kevin._______________________________10-20 ROOMMATE NEEDED immedwtaiy «hare 2BR. ISA a p t on CR thuHto. Prefer grad norwnoker. $19750 A1P 4 53 -5 34 4 _______________ 10-20 FEMALE ROOMIE needed WC «hurte, walk. $200 + Vs b te N ice condo. WD. P ool jocuzzi. Kathy 480-8344, keep trying.____________10-27 NONSAAOKING RESPONSIBIE male needed ñ T medtolciy fo r 3N-1BA home o ff 38V i. Shore with one Furnithed. $100 dep otil, $250 + V i M b. Tim 471-4774,477-4498.__________________ 10-21 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE wanted to d n re 388, 2BA home, vrth 2 car goroge, W -D, etc. 447-2280 a h tr 6pm. Patricio_____________________10-20 CONSIOERATE FEAAALE needed fo r November to t Share 1-1 condo on Rio Grande. Convenient, 10-21 reannabto, many omenitie». 476-6594 CLEAN, RESPONSIBLE, fun M-F fo r very nice 2-2. $240, no preppiet. Bruce 835-9536, 346-6653. ____________________________________10-24 RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE, grad preferred to d n re Hyde Park duplex, 2BR-1VÍBA near «hullle. 10-21 $200 + V i b te 453-7440 evenmgt. FEAAALE TO d n re duplex o ff Cameron. Own room, bathroom. $225 + V i uMMiet. 451-4392 10-28 , 453-3374 dayt. AAALE WANTED to d n re 2-1 furnished house $18750 -t V i b te 3707 M ontrate. Leave note if 10-20 not home. 2 NONSAAOKING fem ale, needed. 4-2 home. 2 rooms unfurnished separated by partition, thare b o b fore, AC, CH, W D, micraw ore, on CR, no p e l 473-2127,467-2127.______________ 10-21 ROOMAAATE NEEDED 3011 W hite. 204 Capri Terrace. $212 month, $100 dep otil. A l M b poid 495-2899.___________________________ 10-21 QUIET PERSON fo r one bedroom fo r fa l ond or taring only. $165 + E. 4 79 -8 20 9 _________10-21 LIBERAL AAALE needed to d n re 3-2 house o ff AAanor Rd. $135 + V i b te 926-7440 after 5.10- 21 CONOO-AAATE needed: dean, nontm oking M-F fo r 2-2 w ith microwave, WD, brand new furniture, and on-srts pool, terms, focuzzi. V i mile Irom shut­ tle. Construction complete Nov. 1. $300 t- V i E. 255-9844, W oyne____________________ 10-25 AA-F LIBERAL o r gay homomote. d o te to compus IF dxrtte. Uppetdhnuon-grad $150 + Vt M b. 10-21 480-9447 {afternoons o r eveningi). G-W -M to d n re 2-1 o ff Riverside. Furnished ex­ cept bedroom. $200 + ámemeos 385-1632.10- 26 AAALE ROOMAAATE needed. 4 -2 V l, large house, 5404 Pendtotan. pool. $190 + E, deposit. CACH. 10-26 926-6936, AAike CLEAN NONSAAOKING d n re condominium w ith everything neor comput. 9-5,345-7871._______________________ 10-26 COUPLE, C H ID , d o g wanh to home hunt with nontmoking couple, «ingle «tudent 448-2708 am, 10-28 458 8435 pm. Dovid o r Juke FURNISHED APARTMENTS THE ATTIC APARTMENTS Furnished A Unfurnished 1bR w/fkylgM, pool & laundry room. Convenient to busineas- ea A shopping. Ctea to Camer­ on Road shuttle. Fro m $3 00 CALL 926-6664 THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983/PAGE 21 SEAAt-tEClUSE te e b grad to d n re 2BR apt. $200 + b te Convenient to UT, ER. lo o 477-0975.10- 24 ____________ AAALE TO d n re 3M -2V N A townhome. W odm dryer, p o o l garage, tonrm courte and dm rta. 10-28 444-1395,495-5432 5225 + W b te ROOM AND BOARD CASTILIAN HAS a few available ipacei fo r Fal. Stop by fo r a tour today Contract prorated os to move in date. The C atrtion, 2323 San Antonio. 478-9811___________________________ 10-26 NEED TO «ubleote Dobie contract fo r Spnng 1984 lem etler Comer suite 10th Boor C ol 469-9085 10-26 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FROZEN MARGARITA, cocktail mochmes fo r lorge parlies. AAorgoritovile. Joy at 454-9724 837-0890,837-3904 CO-OP HOUSING “V" C O -O P is looking tor new members. Fnendly people N ear campus Non vegetonan Cheap 10-24 474-7767 SERVICES KELLY'S AN SW ER ING Service. Onfy 5 2 0 a month! Co* 477-1 9 1 5 ,5 0 4 W 2 4 lh ____________ NEED A Pott Office Box? UT orea. No waiting list. Private AAadbox Rentals (across from the Costiton). C o l 477-1915. 5 0 4 W 24lh.___________________ FURNITURE M O V IN G . Protected transport in my large cargo ’ von. Three yeors experience. Steve, 4 4 2 -9 3 0 2 TW O BROTHERS M O V IN G INSURED. REASON­ ABLE RATES HOUSEHOLDS, PIANOS, OFFICES FRIENDLY SERVICE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. 472 2918.__________________________________ 10-31 traed, PROFESSIONAL BIKE REPAIR Wheels brakes, gears adjusted, 20.95 Overhaul 45.00 Lessons tool Pickup delivery Compare pnces. Pre­ cision Bicycle Shoppe. 479-1752. 3 8 5 -8 4 4 7 10- 26 SHORT O N cosh? W e pay or loon top dollar on gold and jewelry. 9 3 2 3 Burnet Rd. 837-2182 10- __________________________________________ 31 METAPHYSICAL COUNSELOR Eastern spmtuol techniques inform the counseling process. N o t re­ ligion but psychotherapy raised to the highest identity power. Relationships, developmental, 10-21 problems. Call Gene Stevens 441-6207 IDEAL M O V IN G - Households, offices, pianos. Lo­ cal and long distance. Finest service - reasonable rotes. INSURED 4 7 6 -7 7 8 5 .___________________ AAIKE'S M O V IN G - also light hauling delivery Reasonable rates, quick, careful, courteous. 472- 10-24 8 5 0 8 or answering service 477-1915 ATOMIC TENNIS stnngmg -1 day service, guaran­ teed work. Call Scott o r Dee 603 W 28th, phone 4 7 4 -5 5 9 9 _____________________________ 10-20 PARTY BANNERS $6 95 48 HRS. 4 7 2 -8 3 3 0 1 0 - 21 UNIVERSITY O RG ANIZATIO NS needing draisers. Coll 8 34-1960 Tom. fun­ 10-20 M A N NEEDS angle, very attractive girl 18-23 who can o tM t me in composing mmic 6 wgi m ^ t a ^ Box 229, 4 502 S Congres», Austin, T Í'r'J 1'', ’ 20 JOHN GALT it wondering where h it friends ore. w ifree world Intorerrtol structures 10-24 Box D-9, Audin. 78712 HELP - PLEASE help! A deaf student needs some­ one to Irontcribe American History lecture tt^e s Contact otPCL 1 2 0 4 o r c o l 471-3355 10-20 YUKI KUNtAAOTO hat moved! Yuta Kummoto. 5- 12-21, Igrna, Sugmama>-Ku, Tokyo 167, Jopon.tO- 28 PLEASANT AAALE student seeks ancere, angle, at­ tractive girt 18-23 lor companionship Box 8516, 10-21 Autlm, TX 78712. ATTRACTIVE, LIBERAL, white mole architect seeks mature, very attractive, slender, nonsmoking, white female student in the arts for serious relation Cad Ernie, 4 7 7 -3 8 4 8 . 11-2 PUBLIC NOTICES &d > MATH M i TUTOR H I Owmr • y ta re a f p u M to lo a i l a « r *fc « la k »l y k i| ll.T . s ta d re ts m a k r ?toa G X A O E 1 S tra g a l ia g? F ra a tra l a rta a tb a ta a t? S o c m S o r c o m * b y r l o r a m m o j m t m r m t « i S S i iit o i i tSmMar 9 7 A T 9 0 9 I C O 3 0 9 9 * 3 r m 3 3 0 3 3 7 * 3 1 9 0 1 * 3 0 3 C * 4 0 7 M 0 0 0 A 0 t w ty jp i K nn tut* it rtnsdshi [a V - ‘- ■ 'O ; PH Y 3 * 7 * 1 ImmmsmmMi .-. < 7 0 * 3 4 1 < m * 7 0 1 < m * t l 0 A B * 4 3 7 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 L A I |aV * 3 1 3 0 fa AS T 3 0 I AS T 3 0 3 A S T 3 0 3 i • * > .' .c T U I I &S5iJJtaJW J M C 3 U I I 7 * 3 1 9 « ■ I p a r HOm 9 0 mmt0 t0m m * 0 , W to re • • • I t b c t i t o a i • May r 0 1 3 1 0 £ 1 *3 19 3 NEEDED A sunous hardworiing person to be I com- come active m growing mu$*col production com 10-25 10-25 f. 3 4 6 -8 5 7 7 rt.— : J *■ -i I : • A ls o h l f é p r t a a l r a a r aai tm th e a k n « mmb J w i * . UT Ptnrmssemt T w i fr a y a ra M o a a n d SAT. GHC re vie w MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O LESSONS. Bugmner through advanced Expononcud qud ifo d teochar Classical and im­ provisad slylM. 4 5 3 -9 6 9 6 . GUITAR LESSONS: Blum, R & B Rock, Jazz, be gmntng Bast. Your choice of materials Reasonable 10-28 rote». Andy BuHmgton. 459-0139 IRISH FIDDLE lesson», experienced teocher. |ust ar­ rived from Ireland, beginners welcome, free tnai lesson 8 3 5 -2 3 7 9 _______________________ 10-28 EXPERIENCED VOICE teacher now accepting stu­ dents interested in private lessons. Reasonable 10-31 rates. Beginners wekome. 454-3016 LOST A FOUND LOST GOLDEN Retriever, mole, 1V? years old, light golden color, answers to Shone Coll Kelley 474- 9 5 1 7 __________________________________ 10-20 REWARD LADIES antique watch, whrte gold loce band with blue stones Lost on campus Sentimental 10-21 value Please call 482-8316 MISCELLANEOUS Pat Lacey Tatoriag Service 504 W. 24Th St O fflca 458-5060 477-7003 (upttoirt from Innmr ianctum) ffiouse of Cutor Any Subject Open 7am-midnight & Sundays 5pm-midnight 482-8048 ^ — — — w r t^ PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, chemistry tutor N ear campus Physics Ph D student $10 hour 480 0 4 3 0 __________________________________ 10-24 CS-MATH tutors All CS courses, low er division math. L.ng 340, DPA 310, PHI 312, ECO 303/ 302 Coll Jeff 4 7 7 -2 3 5 9 _________________ 10-26 JELATO, GRAZIE! is coming to 6th Street in Mid- O ctober. Gourm et Ice Cream 478 ITALIAN 4 4 5 2 _________________________________ 10-25 MATH TUTOR $8-10 houH Ph D student experi­ enced teocher, quality tutonng W hy pay more for less? 4 6 7 -8 0 3 8 _________________________ 10-21 SPORTS CARS ond their dnvers needed fo r stu­ dent film. Vintage, rare model preferred Mike 10-25 4 9 5 -2 6 5 9 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES RESUMES WRITTEN, composed, and edited Counseling and copies included Call fo r appoint­ 10-28 ment, 451-7184 TUTORING FOR HELP in French, all levels, call 4 5 8 -4 5 2 2 Par­ isian culture included. PRIVATE PROFESSIONAL tutonng English com position, English As A Second language, TOEFL Preparation, Moth, Science, Foreign Languages Austin le o m m g Center, 390 7 Medical Porkway, Suite 102 4 5 2 -5 5 1 9 ______________________ 1W TUTOR W ANTED FIN 374 (corporate) 2-3 hr* weekly, $15 hour Call Winston Cutler 478 -0 2 9 7 10-20 leave name & phone number TUTORING TYPING service Reasonable rates, ex penenced. 4 4 3 -3 4 7 3 after 7pm weekdays All 10-21 day weekends. V A approved. AMITY LSAT-MCAT seminars meet in Austin poor to each exam Call Tool-Free 1 -800-243-4767 12- 9 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS | | m m 80i w W. 24TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 TRI-TOWERS CO-ED 4 spacious floor plans, pool & sundeck, laundry facilities, cable TV hook-ups, garage parking available, security, 3 blocks to campus. A ST EP A BO V E SAVE $365.001 if you ♦ ♦ ♦ a: No Rent Until November 1st THIS OFFER GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY... .YOU NEED TO HURRY AND RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY,.. .NOT MANY UNITS LEFT. THIS IS Ml AMIGO’S WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU TO THE STUDENT POPULATION. GRAB THIS OPPORTUNITY TO UVE OFF CAMPUS IN A STYLE YOU CAN CREATE FOR YOURSELF AND DO IT NOW FORA BONUS OF $365.00. IN TODAYS MARKETPLACE YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP A DEAL LIKE THIS. r % i 'V . j CALL TODAY: 454-4799 i ~ / - . . JSi c' mi o 4505 DUVAL STREET C r ♦ ♦ ♦ or more if you move in now! No Rent Until November 1 st THIS OFFER GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY... .YOU NEED TO HURRY AND RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY... .NOT MANY UNITS LEFT. THIS IS TRI-TOWERS WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU TO THE STUDENT POPULATION. GRAB THIS OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS IN A STYLE YOU CAN CREATE FOR YOURSELF AND DO IT NOW FORA BONUS OF $200.00. IN TODAY'S MARKETPLACE YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP A DEAL LIKE THIS. TRI- TO WERS 801 W. 24TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS 476-7639 CALL TODAY TYMNG n v u Y s 1YHNG «Y DEANNE.! - ft- Sporinfiioiy m to— «, t— H hqcri. M Correctog Safac- m X m m M 1111.447-721 TYHNG HELP WANTED HBP WANTED H OP WANTED ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP op p o ttiittily to g ain m ¿ ^■ p a d to # b o ra re ta b lo ka ra po tta h on . 4 4 5-7450 FUDDRUCKERS hiriw e fc J a n d p a rt tin » b u t a n d B . 2700 counte r h a ip . A p p ly ■ H B H B H H d a b d Anderson lane. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Growing magazine needs 2 enced account repreaentatirev Very tt>- eral mcenBve* and quatfied leads. C al 473-2024. N B fB W m D bate V * -T m am y bffi M nOM HL «M l f lB N M M M Qflk aq were daabm wd te b . Mate fa r b w te to M L X p b b b ^ ^ ^ ^ H I NEEMD: M IT-TM E tygb m a 70 s m 615 e re Mae Fri aeck waidt CaataaUka Fateb 472-26 y !a a ia 6 b 4 w S S k ________ WANTED FART I ■ ^ ^ ^ ■ i a t e M N i a f a f i - to-24 .452-9547 THE FOSSE b W l» q iiw fa ^ «vaa qs < w k * parase. (p a ri«masa 10-71 PEDUNKEL'S 1003 Barton Springs Rd. Oporangs fo r a l pasteons, part to w doys and weakends Starting waga $ 4 0 0 hour. Apply in parson betwean 2-4:30pm Tuasdoy-fridoy. CAREER AND FITNESS Now hiring fo r fid tuna opanings soba «atrae- «on and oarobia . Apply in parson only. Near fiteess cardar, south location. Stasanay and M andioca. Charry Creak Pfazo. TELEPHONE Pays $ 4.0 0/bo u r plus lib e ral commts- sions. W ork in quiet office 5pm -9pm M on-Sat. C o l 4 73 2024. DELIVERY DRIVERS N bbiI YO p«nom fo r locol ( M w in N n d good aconomy cor or cyda. Earn $30 and up par day. Apply 9 to 5 a l 150 East Rrvaru da Drive, fourth Boor, Sude 401. NEED AT ONCE Need 15 peopb fo r telephone office work. G ood salary, plus company benefits. We w d train you, am and pm avaiobb. Earn extra Christinas money. Apply 9 to 5 at 150 East Riverside Drive, Suite 401, fourth floor. EVENING WORD PROCESSOR Downtown law firm seeks fid and part tune w ord processors with legal experience for eversng hours. Wong and IBM yw liter experience preferred. 85 accurate wpm mini­ mum C ol Rosafind Alexander, 472-5456 ext. 798 fo r appointment EOE/M-F. FUDDRUCKERS Now hiring fo r a l shifts Countor, bus parson, bakery, cooks, and butchers. Apply between 2-4pm Mon-Fri. i" '' * i FUDDRUCKERS 2700 Anderson Lane SHOWBIZ PIZZA PALACE RESTAURANT & ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Are you tired o f your job or just looking for extra cash? Join the crew o f Showbiz nzza Palace. 8038 Burnet Road. 451-0296. EL ARROYO N ow accepting applications fo r bar and wadpersons. Immediate openings. Full and p a rt time. A pply in person 1624 W . 5lh, 2 -7 p.m. Closed M ondayv O n MS shuttle. HARPOON HENRY'S Now hiring dahwashors; fid o r part lime posi­ tions avaiobb Day or night shifts. Apply in person any day between 2-4pm. 6019 North IH-35. BUDGET Rent a C ar is now taking applications fo r part time car shuttlerv M om ing and evening shifts available. M on-Fri, 20 hours. A pply in person 3 33 0 M anor Road. 478-6430 CASHIERS WANTED Fbxibb schedule Mud be abb to work nights and weekends. Minimum wage. Fun job. Matbu Grand Prix, 454-389810- TOUCHE BAR and G ril now hiritw wc Appty 417 L 6th betwean 5.387:; >-7:30pm 1821 JOIN THE axotog world of haath itsdushy at ton downtown location of toe Supreme Court Racquet Cfiib. Position open far o receptionist, 6am lpm Mondoy-Fridoy, $310 hour plus fid dub pan­ iegas. Appficotions occaptad by appointment only. 1826 Col Mta. at 410-8301 or 451-6113 BANKERS HOURS to food preppan and saaling boat fo r pc • tic Preppan 9am-1pm tauten 5pm- 11pm. Apply in parson only, 425 W. Rbarsida 9-llom . N o phona cols piaasaf d a n g im kridl ' mmtdy teodbg or uvJoaing ba prim oriy avarwigs ond weahaeds. For more b - fonmdion a d Tom 458-3504_________ 10-25 OlttVHB AND coumodiote wanted, mod bo 18 hare own oar, Kabfty insurance. Apply Ponían P ta»60 0W M U ,2-5pm ____________ 10-21 W0CX7W0RK m room podar neadad, bid on job. C ol 06,474-7751 IQom 6pm 10-21 DRIVERS 8 counter Im ^ wonted mud ba 18 hare own car, ta b b y insurance Apply Partara'i n, 600W. MLK. 2-5pm_________________ 10-21 ^ TEAOtER-CHKDCARE for two cNkkon. Fbmbb houn. Good pay far experienced and-or ae a tre 10-21 p fo r red estate 1$4.50 hour. Ko- -'i M M lO - 2 4 PART T IM E ^ M j office typing fight I - 1. toy Levy. 4510072 " I 1 * ' ' I OYSTER SHUCK» noecbd nvedatefy for Tokyo Steak House Expetierx e not necetaory. C ol 346- 3112 olter 2:30pm__________________ 10-25 FUL TIME and port tree udaqtenon far fadhs reodyte waor. Exparianca preferred. New soudi bateon. G d Crazy Joe's fa r nppnhtmatd. 451- 7783.____________________________ 10-21 DEPENDABLE PERSON needed far ddd coa 837-6 r 6pm 10-21 PLAYGROUND AJ0E far private nunary s d io ^ B Wadfate H lfa houn 2-6, $4.25 par hour. G d 327-1530oBor 430pm ______________ 1825 SOUTHV^ST AUSTIN duycare naate pteygrcnmd suparvhor from 2 -6 Mondoy-Fridoy. 327-0369. 1821 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - Ssdory plus ■ore, 250-8111. Eosy work, easy money. Pasten at Jeons intemaliot Ki- Ful or port lim e______ 1825 TAX ASSISTANT. $18$15 hour 15-20 houn per wash. Clerk to oamt local attorney w ih tax compt | anco, reta arch, and buuonw Mud bo CPA Pretar Big 8 Tax ance. Ccd Jaanme at 4 7 4 -8 6 7 7 a rn n d ^ ^ ^ S to: Jearure Copeland, 2120 Intetfird Tower, Asm- to TX 78701________________________ TT-1 “Ív T ík HEAD O f Satas Cateara Dept. Ful tosa poatoon for incfividual wito sound working knowledge of photography, mótasete, and psadice. Supervisory prefaned Apply Utúrertey Co-op, H B H office, 9am-lpm 2246 Guadalupe, I 4767211 EOE._____________________ 1821 PERSON TO do fight housekeeping and care for «riant 1-2 days par weak, located 15 miss east of 1821 Austin, references necessary 1-321-4739. I MATURE INOMOUAl needed far port tow per- - ‘ 9261431. for deabled o d u ^B '■ 1824 TEACH» FOR 3-year-okh naedad at Fird Baptet Chu \ Mother's Day Out. Tuesday and Friday mornings $4.25 hour, oxporionco doored 476 2625.___________________________ 1824 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, babybtog two half days mud hare own transportation. 4467182.18 ___________________ 5 STUPE NTS-HOUSEWIVES onjoy housecborxng: oponingi avafiabb, mornings Ex- cofiont salory Car noro s n y. Marry Maids 327- 8190.____________________________ 1825 who PART TIME position avafiabb wfih Jack Brawn daemon, 7am-12pm Mondoy-Fridoy. Position avafiabb in NorthwedHfih orea Apply at too Jock Brawn training cantor on Friday, 9om-12pm 78476. Shod Creak_________________ 1821 FUU TIME pay for part tuna work. Generous and bonusos. Sat awn houn. TYPIST, PART limo, $400 por monto, houn Rnxtefa. 454-3651.________________________ 1826 JACK O f A l Trodas for yard work, mointononco, custodial, $5.00 hour. Schadub ffaxfirio. 4 5 6 POSITION OWN far y art >■ i cnareeaat uSfierdt temtrida Twb Cm m Apply w ih IW sdey, 10-13 O ct 13,19B3 batweae 4 aad /pm CU1URED MAMIE l 34-133 10-26 CASHBB NEEDED for saffwrre gas dtean oaa reabat dore m Norik Aadto Affateoon and tridd ddh a aiatbtdbo mahmdddb Applyot8330 1034 bireatBood»KH .l^ ^ jV || loadion. Mud bo noal No sa8 1820 required____________ , . '■ J '* , CURRICULUM ASSISTANT far AMI Mentawori teacher. Position uwokms preporafion of doHroom moterialt and requirat an uLtitecb and can o f do­ ted 5 days weak, 3 houn day. Mtntmum vraoe 442-3152.________________________ 1828 Thu Rawer Peo- . Pfaaso col < 'K 459-7M’j, il'r I 8E A dseotffasid. Dofiy cadi í " '■ 1 '! t AFTERNOON AND evening caahbn a d pock- aneare *- -* » 4 UJB __.-A- ---- - -« ajkuLrJ o n cano naaoao. w a a n * areuno i cnool senndufa Apply in panon Tom Thumb #71, 2725 1V1 NEED MATURE babyrittor for my two daughters o s 1 ond 3, occasional weokmgtte and sasfcssd • A. ga 1--- » »’ y. U6^LX. UJL n a v i. rBaao own tu n q jo n o n n a n v a a a naa. 1824 Ncmsmokerv $210 hour. 327-3076 RECEPTIONBT - GENERAL oftco tedta indudmg B a y--- •--- L -Ll I **--- dd. I I fir ir typing (M aw ng phoMi ond owKnO pioolij VMq^^wW n m / i t^r m i ruA axpananca 385-4168 1 825 MATURE FR1ENOLY panon nooted to week m Sandwich Shop 9 3 8 2 :0 0 , M-F G ril 477-1845 1825 batwoon 2-4pm WAVEREST WATERBEDS it n lirfiv w v q fop 3 port tOM 9BrV8C® C looking I fo r 3 < to v k m-7pm on M onday M Saturday. 9am-7pn Tuotdoy, Thunday, Saturday and 9om-7pm on Friday and Saturday. C o l 459- 6531 fo r more mfarmaKon. A d i fa r Sam a r Jorry. 1821 Inc ay i WORK \M tC N you hare freo to m Dofire r circu­ la n door-to-door. Earn $3.50 to $ 5 0 0 hour. Car ond phono nocomory. 4 5 6 5 2 4 6 _________ 1821 ANIMAL PfffN SE n ü d i volunlM n for oooooorv* al troroport of OMffiok fro i* YPw onoR to Ktn* 1 825 noL 477-0803; 477-3527. PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz Itlp id u A tn fa á u , M B A f f 4 1M 1 FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 47 2-3210_______ 472-7677 B o u s e o f ftu to t i TYPING! B In b y 1 lp a o a t b y 7 3 0 b b H C o a p o re o u r p ric e s ! I fl I ¡ 4 8 2 - 8 0 4 8 1 WE-TYPE-IT LOW COST TYPMG SAME DAY SERVICE 476-3818 ■ 8 1 3 « . 2 4 t h 8 L | ___________________ M _ [ | * — — — — — WordsL -pltis- TYPING/WORD PROCESSING teume a Pjprr, a Descnmom Lju Bnrfc a Pmorutord H dk* Lram 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande Parking Available! TYPING SERVICE 4 40 -4 400 1 005 £ V f-« C V\pAtkx M BA Q 4 YES w e ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES So start oat with good grades Master Typist WE DO RUSH WORK SAME DAY AND ONE DAY SERVI CE ir ( ee o.kv '-g 4 - ."J CVr*,. Vera Tee's TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 18 + years Legal Exp. 7 days a week Call Anytime Area: 38V5 & Duval 454-1532 WOODS SERVICE TYPING 2200 Guodaktpe, side entrance 472-6302 \Mmn You Wont it Dona Right 20 Yaan Exparianca Thamas, Roporti, Dorartattonv lo w TYPING Reports, resumes, theses, e tc on IBM equipm ent. Rush service available. Call 263-2296. TYPING, REPORTS, returnee chortv ta n s ate Ruth jofat occaptad Col 8om-10pm Raiaonabb 113 rates. Carolyn 459-9527. TYPING, EDITING, w ad pracaswag n as quofily copy. 1902/1904 Nueces Phone 480- 9461.____________________________ 11-17 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Campus pick up and datuery. $1.00 par poga most cosas, ioma, 244 0213.___________________________ 10-20 TYPING: RESEARCH papers, toeme dm artnliniii, resumas, itatalicol Conectog Sabctric, píen afile. 1031 Fad. 441-1893. \ TEXAS TYPIST Word resumas, PR's, 7719 o r 837-2657 toame accurate, fad 442- 11-22 QUAUTY TYPING PrnfetaijiwL efficient, accurate. Manuscnph, charle aguakone thssse term papare Standard page: Hen $1.00 pg. Efite $130 pg. UT- M A. 477-5139 2-9 pm._______________ 11-9 I WILL work wito you, one-on-one, if you hove o dwwt o r lengtoy report 4 need i typed ñghM Col Tom 4589796 Prabm ongl type! $1.25 page.10- 21 TYPING 95c doubb tpacod page 24 hour tor­ een SotufocSon guorontaad. Dabrary arotoUe 11-1 63208 Daknonta. 385-1764. IA 8Y kORN, bock in buamaae Typing Sarrica. Engfidt $1.00. Spoimh Porteguaaa, fiofion $1.25. 11-16 Karen 452-6726 TYHNG - FAST, tgrifag/g— ■ ■. Candy, 451- P « S S NAL 1YPR4G. $135 par poou. toM w r, wolco— . Cowdocg, 45W4SS5_________ * « D I X - •x n - I b t o A n M a a Ah, aañaanng loar reráw , — e ato Phk-up/d te re r, Saute A w - to Mlfiu. 447 5906.4463959 12 p m m MAUD C A R O W E U .P k 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ H 1YWNG. $100 poga lo g ^ ^ ^ S ^ ta h m iB il HBBHBBM^BpwtlSM Salaekic I. Rfanr ÜT JBH P -J477-s t r RBOR1S N T H IIG e ; p o M ia d S p a in piaa iatoon. grav a a ^ n t o a a t n jn 4 b ar. Punonafasd » 3 1 ^ bpa, 478-3633. JtA N NFS TYWNG a ^ ■ i d t a n in m f I M l i p ili >fc ra i« o RESUME! * ka di Job» * tana a it o QW BTY 451-0736 11.00 poga. w u dxfirery, padup. C o l Jock/Joriuu 471178-0470.10-25 MCUNOA'S W SSIONAt typng Orewtaliore. tessa, HT^ and k n a o a Noon to a d a d t Vi- c»atyH35 and 32nd. 479-8871.____________ WORD MOCESSP4G Eon random. Profareond o a A Goukri farevutey — tow copy Computar oga and g d h g d n d n r. $1.50 poga. 282- 0500 24 HOUR typ ing «and ( “ 4 785955, in and oat -knap kyjngT UNOA'S TVPtriG — te. Fob accurate, i d m 442 7465 a lto r Spa». n $ i 12-9 10-31 $1.45 TYftNG P rn la iiiM d or rut w . typ a t Ex Hradonovy 8 A 467-0167 jt — -55R» 1031 PROFESSIONAL QUAUTY typng Sctirioction p naontoad. Campus pick up a id dak ary. Rao- •onokb id g toal turnaround. Hahn 836-3562. ________________________________ 1031 TfflN G $120 paga Extoo dorgo tor pick-up and dakrnry Soudi Auato Hoy. 4430108_________ EXP«T 1M3RD PROCESS**;. You eon Irurt your d— rtation or toote vrite laa Starr. Equteiovm raaumaa. Ktk up and dtouary on ardan owar $10. 4440801. HELP WANTED LAW CLERK HALF-TIME $521.50. M ud be firs t o r second year tow student. Abririy to thoroughly re­ search and w rite is essential. W riting sample must be submitted w ith applica­ tion. W il manage uncontested certifico io n paces, perform legal research, w rite memorandum and w ork on spe­ cial projects and hearings division. W ork 2 0 hours week, schedule is fle xi­ ble to accom m odate dass w ork. Submit appfication/resum e w ith w riting sample to Public U tility Commission. Personnel, 7 80 0 Shoal Creek Blvd., Suite 4 0 0 N, Austin, TX 7 87 5 7 EO€/AA. A, schedule ¡ INSTANT CASH & BONUS K you naad cadi tonta you’re m school, why not donate plasmo? You can donato twica «i o tavan day pariod, and racaiva $1000 avary donation p in with the ad. you vrifi recorre a $2 bonus on your first vdrt. So hotp otitars whrio h piping yoursaR Must hava vafid ID. and u r n proof o f Austin raudanca C ol 474- 7941, Austin Pknma Canter, 2800 Guodcfupa. TWO PART TIME OFFICE CLERKS NEEDED: needed Mondav-Fndaw 15pm. typing general office dab needed. C al Carolyn One needed and ganan 346-6020 O ta needed 3 doys par weak. 3 hours a day Typing and general office sta ll needed. C al Cheryl 346-1600. CHILDCARE WANTED Need dependable person with car to care for 10 year old boy from 2 30pm to approx 7pm. 5 days/week. Duties w il indude from school and taking to various a fte r! oclivdiee Prefer tughschooi or college student with previous child care experience. Must pro­ vide references. C ol Judy 346-6860 or 454-5097 otter 7pm TELEPHONE RECEPTION WORK Stedents and housewives. No experience nec­ essary Am and pm hours available G reat sal­ ary and benefits. Start today. C ol 448-4354. FOOD CHECKER & CASHIER On UT Campus Immediate vacancy. 25 hours per week, prom­ inent |ob. ll:30am -4:30pm , M ondcy Fnday Requires HS completion plus six months expe­ rience in handling cosh and making change. Uses cash register to check mdhridutd food purchases and make change. Excelent fringe benefits. Salary $454 per month. To apply, contact: Office of Personnel Services & Employee Relations University of Texas at Austin 2613 Wichita 471-3656 An Equal Qppo»*mi>y/Allnwalwn Acfcon Employgr NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY AM and PM shift, fu l or part time. Earn up to $400 weekly plus daily cash bonus. Need 30 peopb to staff office right next to campus. CASH DAILY Great working condition and co-workers. You supply the enthusiasm, we supply the training HIRING NOW in person between 10am-3pm, 5-7 pm, M on-Fri at 3000 Medical Arts St. Suite 6 (at Rad River at 31st St. on bus route). RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Af27lhandGuadaktp« 472-3210 472-7677 PART TIME SALES The leader in the telecommunicating industry is expanding its tebm arkefing campaign in Aus­ tin. Wo are looking fo r aggressive, solas ori­ ented prof no who enjoy an innovative and fas! paced environment. We offer excel­ lent wages, commissions, benefits, cosh incen­ tivas, ond potential corear growth. Hours are 8 30-12:30 o r 1:00-500. C Gone ot 346-57< ro­ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IBMTemporary General Assembly positions available, on second or third shifts. If an interview is conducted, hourly ar­ rangements will be negotiated at that time. Excellent salary. Applications may be mailed to the Austin site or delivered to the Employment Office or Main Lobby at 11400 Bumet Road, Aus­ tin, Texas 78758. W eaream ¡p il opportunity employer. I plan on living a long and healthy life, so get regular cancer checkups. You should too. Contact your local ACS office for a free pamphlet on our new cancer checkup guideline. Because if you're like me, you want to live long enough to do it all. American Cancer Society TH IS SKACE CO NTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE by B erke B reathed PAGE 24/ THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1983 SPORTSRECORD NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE . i -------■ oy urawa rrv n fiitrniDO iw i - 1 «—«*— -* -------- »i - Buffalo Mia/rn Baltimore NY Jets New England Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati Houston LA Raiders Seattle Denver Kansas City San Diego Pel. 714 571 571 429 429 W L T 2 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 Cental 2 0 3 0 6 0 7 0 West 2 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 National Conference Eeet 714 571 571 429 429 714 571 143 000 Dallas Washington Philadelphia NY Giants St Louis Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Chicago Tampa Bay San Francisco 5 LA Rams 5 New Orleans 4 2 Atlanta W L T Pet 1 000 714 571 286 286 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 0 5 0 Cental 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 7 0 West 714 2 0 714 2 0 571 3 0 286 5 0 Sunday'» Game* (AJ Time» COT) 714 571 429 286 000 PF PA 146 130 148 116 137 155 146 145 155 165 183 132 135 159 108 146 123 208 181 132 164 158 112 117 145 123 191 211 PF PA 215 135 229 169 111 138 126 156 137 218 164 167 209 210 ’ 47 134 146 154 108 186 203 122 152 122 158 155 145 145 AtlaniaalN Y Jets 12 p m Chicago al Philadelphia 12p m Cleveland al Cincinnati 12 p m Detroit at Washington 12 p m Kansas City at Houston 12 p m Minnesota at Green Bay 12 p m New England at Butlalo 12 pm Miami at Baltimore 1 p m New Orleans at Tampa Bay. 3 p m Pittsburgh at Seattle 3 p m San Diego at Denver 3 p m San Francisco at L A Rams 3 p m L A Raiders at Dallas 8 p m Mondey. Oct. 24 N Y Giants at St Louis, 8 p m NEW YORK (UPI) — National Football League individual leaders NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Scoring Touchdowns Dickerson Rams Riggins Wash T Brown Minn Gault Chi Quick. Phil W Wilson NO Lofton. GB Marsh StL Owens TB Springs. Dali Kicking Moseley Wash Werschmg SF Septien Dali Ricardo Minn Andersen N O Stenerud G B Haji-Sheikh NY Murray Det B Thomas. Chi Franklin, Phil Luckhurst Atl td rush rec ret pt> 0 0 72 12 12 0 0 60 10 10 7 1 0 42 6 6 6 0 36 0 6 6 0 36 0 6 1 0 36 5 5 5 0 30 0 5 5 0 30 0 5 1 0 30 4 1 0 30 5 4 Igpts ep-a fg-e 42 73 25-26 16-20 23-23 14-15 52 65 24-25 13-15 46 63 44 62 17-17 15-16 17-17 13-16 42 56 47 53 26-26 9-10 56 48 12-13 1 2-13 17-17 8-10 51 41 17-18 7-12 50 38 47 37 10-12 9-13 49 37 16-18 7-10 att comp pci yds td art 208 133 63 9 1687 14 1 Brtkwsk All Dickey GB 197 132 67 9 2062 16 9 Thsmn Wash 210 128 61 0 1735 15 3 Montana SF 215 144 6 7 0 1699 12 5 Jaworski, Phil 175 104 59 4 1544 8 5 104 64 61 5 722 7 4 Lomax, Stl 142 61 7 1687 12 11 D White. Dal 230 Evans Chi 875 4 5 56 56 0 100 J Thmpsn TB170 109 64 11306 7 11 Frgm Rams 207 126 609 1541 8 12 106 54 4 1377 7 9 Hippie Det 195 74 59 7 1010 4 9 McMahon Chi 124 96 56 1 1083 5 8 Stabler NO 171 114 52 5 1523 6 11 Bmr Giants 217 88 509 1062 4 7 173 CWs Minn 592 4 8 50 54 9 91 Hart S t l 755 2 8 44 50 0 Mng. Hou-Min 88 Pm s R« no yd» avg td Recaptions 37 573 15 5 4 Brown Wash 498 13 5 4 37 Green. S tl 585 16 3 3 36 Gray Giants 366 10 2 4 36 D Clark. SF 8 3 1 36 297 Springs. Dali 750 22 7 6 33 Quick. Phil 705 21 4 5 33 Lofton. G B 7 6 2 33 252 Wilder TB 31 1 8 4 3 570 L Thompson Det 30 322 10 7 3 Pearson Dali 30 315 10 5 2 Barber Rams 8 0 29 233 T Brown Minn 28 392 14 0 Jefferson GB 28 306 10 9 B Johnson . Atl 27 415 15 4 Coffman, GB 27 346 12 8 Payton. Chi 27 269 10 0 Mistier. Giants 25 406 16 2 Carter, TB 309 12 9 24 Jenkins. Atl 24 289 12 0 0 Groth. NO Dickerson. Rams 8 1 0 24 Yarda........................yds no avg td 33 22 7 6 Quick. Phil 750 705 Lofton. GB 33 21 4 5 585 36 16 3 3 Gray. Giants 573 37 15 5 4 Brown. Wash 31 18 4 3 570 L Thompson. Det 23 22 8 6 524 Gault Chi 37 13 5 4 498 Green S tl 3 432 21 20 6 Solomon. SF 415 27 15 4 Coffman. GB 4 25 16 2 1 406 Carter. TB 28 14 0 3 392 Jefferson. GB 21 17 8 4 374 Bailey. Atl 4 366 36 10 2 D Clark SF 346 27 1 2 8 Payton. Chi 1 322 Pearson. Dali 30 10 7 3 318 20 15 9 2 Tilley. StL 315 30 10 5 2 Barber. Rams 313 22 14 2 1 Giles, TB 313 20 15 7 0 Moorehead. Chi 24 12 9 1 309 Jenkins. Atl 194 Poe, NO K Collins. Rams Schmidt, Chi Fellows. Dali Wright. SF Brown TB Walls. Dali Turner. Minn no yds 5 119 31 5 113 58 5 31 32 4 112 58 4 84 60 4 78 36 4 70 37 25 14 4 Ig td 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 RusNng Dickerson. LA Andrews. Atl Dorsett. Dali Riggins, Wash Payton Chi W Wilson NO Carpenter Giants Anderson. StL Tyler. SF G Rogers, NO Craig. SF Jones. Det Woolfolk. NY Ivery, GB Nelson, Minn Springs. Dali T Brown. Minn Washington, Wash Bussey, Det Oliver, Phil all yda avg Ig td 178 851 4 8 85 12 166 735 4 4 27 1 124 660 5 3 77 1 178 660 3 736 10 126 592 4 7 49 3 139 552 4 0 20 5 125 465 3 7 37 3 1 115 449 3 9 3 9 70 382 5 5 39 3 58 341 5 9 76 2 78 321 4.1 14 2 88 319 3 6 18 4 80 314 3 9 19 3 72 294 4 1 21 2 61 286 4 7 56 1 69 265 3 8 19 4 74 239 3 2 13 6 50 237 4 7 31 0 43 206 4 8 26 0 201 4 2 24 0 48 Punting Birdsong StL Black, Det Garcia, TB Scribner. GB Erxleben, N O Jennings, Giants Runager, Phil Coleman. Minn Misko. Rams Warren. Dali no *9 58 33 60 31 42 64 55 25 56 31 37 66 55 19 65 33 60 35 54 36 *f0 45 8 44 1 42 3 42 1 41 9 41 2 41 2 40 6 40 4 40 4 Orosz . SF Skladany, Phil Giacomarro Att Hayes Wash Parsons Chi 26 61 39 8 20 51 39 5 35 57 39 0 32 56 38 9 40 54 37 6 Punt Return* Epps GB Hall. Det Nelms Wash Jenkins. Det Mitchell StL Bright Giants B Johnson. Atl R Hill. Dali Tyler TB Irvin Rams no yd» avg 10 158 15 8 90 8 109 13 6 66 22 237 10 8 35 8 86 10 8 23 18 190 10 6 34 9 6 15 9 1 27 8 5 37 7 8 15 7 2 20 Ig td 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 67 22 200 23 196 15 117 20 143 Kickoff Return» no yda avg Ig td 0 Nelson. Minn 0 Bright. Giants 0 Redwine. Minn 0 Nelms Wash 0 Mitchell. Stl 0 Duckett . NO 0 Owens, TB 0 Gault, Chi 0 McLemore SF Morton TB 0 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Scoring 7 183 26 1 46 10 254 25 4 36 17 424 24 9 41 26 622 23 9 41 19 453 23 8 66 17 402 23 6 61 15 333 22 2 31 7 154 22 0 38 11 234 21 3 39 10 207 20 7 35 td ruah rac rot pta Touchdown» 8 0 0 48 8 Campbell. Hou 2 6 0 48 8 Cribbs. Bull 7 1 0 48 8 Warner. Sea 0 7 0 42 7 Christensen, Raidrs 7 0 0 42 7 Muncie. S D 6 0 0 36 6 Collins. NE 2 3 0 30 5 Abercrombie. Pitt 0 5 0 30 5 Marshall, K C 0 5 0 30 5 W Walker Jets Igpts ep-a fg-a Kicking 19-20 14-16 49 61 Anderson, Pitt 12-13 13-15 53 51 Allegre. Balt 16-16 11-13 58 49 Lowery. K C 20-20 8-11 48 44 Johnson. Sea 23-25 6-12 51 41 Bemrschke. SD 21-23 6-10 42 39 Bahr. Raiders Leahy . Jets 7 -9 42 38 17-18 Von Schamann. Mia 17-18 7-12 50 38 6-9 48 34 Danelo Buff 7-8 49 34 Karlis. Den 16-16 13-13 atl comp pet yds td Int 60 2 787 9 3 Marino. Mia 98 59 Frgsn, Buf 223 143 64 11473 14 6 150 62 2 2205 14 11 Fouts.SD 241 93 56 7 1416 9 6 Grogan NE 164 74 57 8 978 7 4 DeBerg. Den 128 102 71 3 1108 Andrsn. Cm 143 7 159 612 1899 13 15 Sipe. Cle 260 139 57 2 1657 8 9 Kenney. KC 243 Stoudt Pit 96 57 8 1295 5 8 166 Plunkett, Rai 175 102 583 1337 10 13 134 68 8 1548 10 13 Todd, Jets 228 79 50 0 1232 6 8 158 Pagel. Balt 101 5 15 1131 6 6 Zorn, Sea 196 64 53 3 792 2 5 Nielsen, Hou 120 43 48 3 528 3 4 Woodley. Mia 89 Rating based on pet compn avg yds 5 Pass Recorvar» no pet td, pet int Recaption» Newsome Cle Christensen, Rai Collinsworth, Cin Smith. Hou Winslow. SD Cribbs, Buf Butler. Buff W Walker. Jets Chandler, SD Watson. Den Carson. K C Largent Sea Nathan, Mia Joiner, SD Morgan, NE Harper, Jets Warner. Sea Ross. Cm Allen Raiders Logan. Cle Marshall. K C Yards Collinsworth Cm Smith. Hou Watson. Den Winslow. SD Christenson Rai yds avg 39 37 36 36 36 35 31 30 29 28 28 28 27 26 26 25 24 23 23 22 22 yds no td 398 10 2 3 451 12 2 7 633 17 6 1 594 16 5 2 482 13 4 2 322 9 2 6 333 10 7 2 440 14 7 5 420 14 5 3 543 19 4 2 447 16 0 1 387 13 8 4 254 9 4 0 435 16 7 3 397 15 3 2 9 0 2 225 212 8 8 1 258 11 2 0 7 0 1 161 381 17 3 1 371 16 9 5 avg td 633 36 17 6 1 594 36 16 5 2 443 28 19 4 2 482 36 13 4 2 37 12 2 7 451 YOU CAW Carson. K C W Walker, Jets Joiner SD Chandler, SD Newsome. Cle Morgan NE Largent Sea Logan. Cle Marshall, K C Butler But Cribbs But Holt. Cle Hancock. K C Duckworth S D Dickey Balt Cherry KC Judson Mia Foley Den Sanford NE Small Mia Me Elroy. LA Hatchett Balt Burruss. KC Smith. Den A Lewis, KC Shell, Pitt 447 28 16 0 1 5 440 30 14 7 3 435 26 16 7 3 420 29 14 5 398 39 10 2 3 397 26 15 3 2 387 28 13 8 4 1 381 22 17 3 371 22 16 9 5 2 333 31 10 7 322 35 9 2 6 303 17 178 1 302 18 16 8 1 289 11 26 3 4 284 11 25 8 2 Id Ig 0 68 41 52 29 0 28 16 0 6 5 0 39 28 0 0 37 28 0 36 25 0 32 27 16 16 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Intarcaptions no yda Rushing Warner Sea Campbell Hou Cribbs. Buff Colhns NE Pruitt, Cle F Harris Pitt Winder Den Dickey Balt Muncie, SD Allen. Raiders McMillan, Balt Crutchfield, NY Alexander Cm Brooks. SD McNeil. Jets Abercrombie. Pitt Franklin. Mia Nathan, Mia Pagel Balt B Jackson.K C atl yds avg Ig td 4 4 60 7 138 606 144 605 4 2 29 8 125 589 4 7 33 2 90 511 5 7 39 6 120 490 4 1 1 7 2 125 478 3 0 16 4 107 478 4 5 52 1 108 474 4 4 33 2 4 2 34 7 110 466 110 432 3 9 19 2 92 380 4 1 24 3 84 378 4 5 16 2 94 330 3 5 12 2 75 323 4 3 61 2 4 9 19 1 65 320 66 290 4 4 50 2 34 15 3 83 282 62 249 4 0 15 0 21 247 11 8 33 0 78 241 3 1 1 1 1 Punting Stark, Balt Camarillo NE Guy LA Prestridge Den Roby. Mia Buford SD Colquitt Pitt Gossett, Cle James, Hou Ramsey, Jets Arnold KC West Sea Cater Buff Ig avg no 42 67 46 5 26 63 46 0 35 67 44 1 45 59 43 0 32 62 42 9 18 60 42 3 32 56 41 7 30 59 41 0 29 50 40 6 32 56 40 3 40 3 46 61 34 54 39 7 35 60 39 0 Punt Returns Thomas. Den R Smith, NE Pruitt, LA R Porter, Balt Harmon. NY Clayton Mia L Anderson, Balt Roaches. Hou Martin. Cin Skansi. Pitt no y«* avg Ig td 15 201 13 4 70 1 14 177 12 6 55 0 12 3 97 1 27 331 69 9 9 50 0 . .7 97 9 7 21 0 10 17 157 9 7 34 0 10 92 9 2 20 0 84 8 4 12 0 10 81 19 0 15 122 16 124 7 8 22 0 Kicfcoff Returns Springs. NY Roaches. Hou K Williams Balt Thomas Den Walker Mia Brown. Hou Wilson. Den Brown. Sea -K C Walker Clev V Williams Butt no yda avg Ig td 7 201 28 7 64 0 10 261 26 1 97 1 10 258 25 8 90 0 8 194 24 3 42 0 18 436 24 2 78 0 14 329 23 5 43 0 10 234 23 4 32 0 8 187 23 4 46 0 11 254 23 1 34 0 8 184 23 0 40 0 Team Statistics AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Offense lot. 3044 2590 2583 2475 2409 2409 2285 rush pass 2249 1540 1770 1305 1171 1177 1350 San Diego NY Jets Cleveland New England Baltimore Pittsburgh Houston 795 1050 813 1170 1238 1232 935 Buffalo LA Raiders Miami Cincinnati Kansas City Seattle Denver 2280 2212 2158 2141 2129 2066 2012 881 946 902 651 519 984 850 1399 1266 1256 1490 1610 1082 1162 746 1217 1963 LA Raiders 702 1285 1987 Cincinnati 757 1352 2109 Pittsburgh 824 1322 2146 Miami 976 1176 2152 Kansas City 2279 8% 1383 Denver 2398 1043 1355 NY Jets ’ 267 2400 1133 Buffalo 2447 874 1573 Cleveland 986 1612 2598 Baltimore 2604 1334 1270 Houston 938 1684 2622 San Diego 2667 926 1741 Seattle New England 2720 1108 1612 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Often»* Chicago San Francisco Green Bay Washington Dallas LA Rams Detroit Atlanta NY Giants New Orleans Minnesota Tampa Bay St Louis Philadelphia San Francisco Dallas New Orleans LA Rams St Louis Atlanta Detroit Philadelphia Chicago NV Giants Washington Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay ruah pass tot. 2857 1786 1071 2829 1117 1712 2810 706 2104 2689 1073 1616 2632 1076 1556 2500 1047 1453 789 1637 2426 905 1489 2394 2391 876 1515 2276 1044 1232 742 1533 2275 492 1633 2125 917 1188 2105 608 1478 2086 895 622 930 687 1018 869 889 1070 925 636 582 1165 1320 >630 1398 1674 1358 1520 1510 1345 1512 1849 1938 1360 2215 2252 2328 2361 2376 2389 2399 2415 2437 2485 2510 2525 2534 2860 NCAA FOOTBALL NCAA Division I Statistics Comptod by the NCAA Mission, Kan., Oct. 17 Distributed by UPI Team Statistics Rushing Offense Nebraska No Carolina 7 4012127 Michigan Cent Mich Air Force Houston Auburn Clem son Oklahoma VaTech g car yds avg td ydapg 7 418 2601 6 2 34 371 6 5 3 19 303 9 6 356 1795 5 0 21 299 2 6 346 1764 5 113 294 0 6 315 1758 5 6 22 293 0 6 370 1698 4 6 14 283 0 6 325 1623 5 0 15 270 5 6 310 1586 5 117 264 3 6 325 1574 4 8 12 262 3 6 3311554 4 7 10 259 0 Passing Offense att cmp int yds td 246 174 6 2370 20 174 98 3 1970 10 285 181 5 1926 8 285 164 15 1821 8 231 135 10 1788 9 225 136 8 1727 13 200 111 9 1716 11 220 117 14 1704 ’ 2 286 172 6 1663 11 266 158 12 1866 5 y7 V 706 2 00 667 2 00 18 12 '4 11 786 1 83 68? 1 83 16 11 t 83 61 ’ 18 11 td xp fg pta ppg 0 17 16 62 12 4 0 20 17 71 11 8 13 0 0 T8 11 ’ 0 26 11 68 9 7 0 31 12 6? 9 6 0 24 10 54 9 0 9 0 0 64 9 0 0 15 13 54 9 0 9 0 0 54 9 0 The Rand Graduate Institute (RGI) Invites applications for its doctoral degree program in policy analysis. Deadline for submitting applica­ tions for 1984-85 is February 1, 1984. RGI is an integral part of The Rand Corporation. Its curriculum consists of interdisciplinary study, combined with on-the-job training (OJT), leading to the award of the Ph.D. in Policy Analysis. Students receive OJT support equivalent to doctoral fellowships. The Rand Graduate Institute is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. A master’s degree, or equivalent post-bachelor’s degree training and experience, is required for ad­ mission. A representative of the Rand Graduate Institute will be at the Career Center. Jester A115 on Monday, October 24. 1983 The Rand Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. NOTICE UHIVXBSITT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY BQABD 0T DIRECTORS’ REGULAR MEETING FACULTY CENTER—ROOM #803 (8STH AND GUADALUPE) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80,1983 7:00 P.M. OPEN MEETING 1. Approval of Minutes of September 22,1963 Meeting 2. Seat Employee Representative on Board 3. Report of Nominating Committee 4. Report on Scholarship Plan 8. Old Business 6. New Business 7. Adjourn — 8:00 P.M. SPEA K OUT A N D THE TEXAN EDITOR WILL LISTEN Do you have suggestions, criticisms or new ideas for the 1984-85 The Daily Texan? W e want to hear them. W hether you're a UT student, a member of the faculty or staff, or an Austin resident, here's your chance to have input for all aspects of The Daily Texan. If the Texan is to serve the UT community, it is important that we hear from our readers. You have an opportunity to let your voice be heard in an open forum: DATE: Wednesday, Oct. 26,1983 TIME: 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. PLACE: Eastwoods Room, #2.102, in the Texas Union If you can't attend but would still like to have input, contact the editor, Roger Campbell, at the Texan by call­ ing 471-4591. W e can set up a time to meet. If you want to get even more in­ volved, one way would be to be­ come a member of our staff. W e're looking for diversity. On the editori­ al page, for example, we want co­ lumnists and cartoonists with differ­ It doesn't matter ing viewpoints. what your major is or what your in­ terests are. You may have something In fact, the Texan needs to offer. help in all departments: graphics, editing, writing and reporting. And, yes, we will train. If you're interest­ ed, contact editor, Roger Campbell, or managing editor, Suzanne M i­ chel. NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Press International (Later games not included) Wales Conference x - i ---- ^ » -■ - » rfltn c x uw m on NY Rangers 7 Philadelphia 5 NY Islanders 4 1 New Jersey Pittsburgh 1 6 Washington 0 2 W L T Pta. GF GA 34 20 1 4 CK) 14 10 30 31 8 14 22 2 17 31 15 32 1 0 1 0 3 0 4 0 0 7 0 Adams ONWon 5 2 1 1 1 2 0 4 1 3 3 2 3 1 3 0 2 Campbel Conference Norris DMaion 42 33 28 18 24 21 21 20 20 25 8 7 7 4 0 Quebec Boston Búfalo Hartford Montrea; 5 4 3 2 1 St Louis Chicago Toronto Minnesota Detroit W L T Pis. GF GA 30 23 10 2 0 25 25 8 2 0 32 28 7 2 1 27 27 5 3 1 3 2 21 29 4 Smythe DMaion 34 20 12 0 0 6 Edmonton 20 126 5 4 1 2 Calgary 27 28 4 4 0 2 Vancouver 21 24 4 3 2 Winnipeg 1 I os Angeles 0 14 24 2 4 2 (Top four in each dMston gust y for Stanley Cup playoffs.) Wednesday 's Results Harford 3 Washington 0 N y Rangets 3 Canary 1 Detroit 4 St Louts 2 Montreal at Winnipeg Quebec at Toronto New Jersey at Ch .ago Edmonton at Vancouver TRANSACTIONS Wednesday's Sports Transactions By United Press International Named Btuce Kimm Cincinnati bukpen coach Kansas City Signed catcher John Wathan to 4 year conti act Mi wa'iiree Named Tom Trebethorn 5rst base coacn relamed coacnes Larry Har ey Dave idtcia ang Pat Dobson NY Mets Signed catcher John Stearns through '984 Philadelphia Re eased Vst caseman Pete Rose San D.ego Renewed 4s working ag'eemei-' with Miami o( the Class A Fio' da State League Named Chafes Arms'rong Seattle president BssketbM Chicago Signed guard Ennis What «y o< A adama to a 4 year contract Cleveland Re eased forward Richard Washington guard BoDby Wilkareon and enter Ste.e Hayes Hi kjsi r Signed forward Rodney Mc( -ay o '. ou'sv >t tc a 4 year contract Cut guard Greg Jones o* Indiana West Virginia Pon and retired San Anion.o sex of Nt tie Dame Forward Ke'm¡t Washington Signed guard John Pax- Cleveland Footbel Signed quarterbao Paul Me Dona ■ • a 2 year contract Houston P aced defensive end Eivn Bethea on injured reserve n y je ts Ptaced defensive back Jesse Johnson on injured reserve signed tree agent .npbacke’ Jim Eiioouios of Wyo­ ming Sigr eti ‘'ee agent i.nebacver Seattle Gary Wimmer Tampa Bay Signed free agent offer sive guard Gienn Bujnoch placed defer sive pack Sandy t aBeau* on injured re serve little ads make BIG BUCKS! T h e D a i l y T e x a n Classifieds MARGARITAS 17 os. of b ig . delicious dynamite, frozen or O.T R. 9 p.m. fill closing. Live Entertainment. No Cover. N o rtk ro ***H t|U a M B arton C rook M a ll M A K E T H T H P l l ( P A R T OF Y O U R P R O G R A M $81.00 C a s h o r C h e c k Advanced Scientific Pro­ grammable. For quick an­ swers to your problems in science, math, or engineer­ ing. • Matrix Operations t Complex Functions • Solve and Integrate • 448 Program Lines • All Accessories & Service M H E W L E T T P A C K A R D BBISKOUDG)[fi)’S 4930 Burnaf id. • 454-6731 2234 Guadalupe • 476-3525