T h e 

Texan

Vol. 84, No. 90____________________________ 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

Monday, February 

4,1985 25C

Explosion 
injures 78 
in Greece

United Press International

A T H E N S , Greece — A homemade time bomb, possi­
bly slipped beneath a counter, ripped through a bar 
crowded with U.S. servicemen and injured 78 people, 
including 59 Americans, officials said Sunday.

■ Nations seek cooperation against international 
terrorism. 

Page 4

The explosion Saturday night was the latest incident 
in a rising w ave of terrorism across Europe directed at 
N A T O and U .S. military installations.

Thirty of the injured U .S. servicemen were hospital­
ized, tw o in serious condition, police and military offi­
cials said. Twenty-nine others suffered slight injuries 
and were not hospitalized.

Nineteen other people of various nationalities, in­

cluding five Greeks, were injured, police said.

The bomb nearly leveled Bobby's Bar, a tavern fre­
quented by American servicemen in the seaside suburb 
of Glyfada, about two miles from the Hellinikon Air 
Base operated by the United States. Police said as many 
as 200 patrons were in the bar at the time.

" A bomb crater near one of the building's pillars, 
parts of a watch and pieces of wire indicate that the 
explosion was caused by a homemade time device,” a 
police spokesman said.

A witness w h o requested anom ym ity said he noticed 
a "dark-skinned man” leave a package under a counter 
in the center of the bar about 11 p.m., a police source 
said. The bomb exploded just before midnight.

Witnesses at the scene said the wooden facade of the 
building and most of the interior were destroyed. 
About 30 policemen guarded the bar Sunday while in­
vestigators searched through piles of broken glass for 
more clues.

Sgt. Linda Flythe, public information officer at the air 
base, said 13 servicemen suffering from burns and 
puncture wounds were flown to Landstuhl A rm y M ed­
ical Center in W est Germ any because "their injuries 
warrant that facility.”

"T h e y are in good stable condition with a good prog­

nosis,” she said.

Seventeen others were treated at the Hellinikon base 

hospital and a local Greek hospital.

Relations betwreen Greece and the United States have 
become strained in recent years. Greek Prime Minister 
Ardrea.s Papandreou pledged Greek withdrawal from 
the Common Market and N A T O and the removal of 
U .S military bases from Greece when he took office in 
1981.

Last week Papandreou pledged to have U.S. nuclear 

missiles removed from Greece.

In the last few weeks, terrorists have staged more 
than 60 bombing and arson attacks on N A T O or mili­
tary targets in several European countries in an appar­
ently coordinated campaign.

In W est Germ any, the Fted A rm y Faction claimed 
responsibility for Fnday's killing of a W est German ar­
maments executive. O n Jan. 25, the terrorist group D i­
rect Action claimed reponsibilty for the slaying of a 
French general.

Pointed remarks

Nancy Arellano, James Costilla and Margaret Duran, from left, slide down a hid Sunday.

Kevin Gutting, Daily Texan Staff

Cold front causes 
hectic weekend

By LIBBY AVERYT 
and DREW PARMA
Daily Texan Staff

The ice of Texas is upon us
For the third time in four weeks, 
and once again )ust in time for the 
weekend, Austin was covered with 
a slick mantle of snow.

Temperatures dived into the low ­
er teens Friday night, and upper- 
level moisture dropped a little more 
than an inch of sleet and snow onto 
Austin roads

The rest of the week won't be 
much better, said Al Redd, forecast­
er for the National W eather Service 
" I don't see any bikini weather in 
store.”

Redd said temperatures should 
rise to about 40 degrees Monday, 
but then fall later in the day as an­
other cold front moves in Redd said 
the temperatures could drop into 
the 20s, with a good chance for 
sleet.

Yet another front will plow into 
Central Texas late Thursday or Fri­
day, bringing more low tempera­
tures - possibly down 
into the 
teens.

Driving was made much more 
difficult Friday afternoon by a heavy 
coat of sleet put down before the 
snow arrived Businesses and gov­
the 
ernment agencies, 
University, held off on closing until 
after lunch.

including 

W hen they finally shut down, 
workers were turned loose into a 
treacherous obstacle course of 
stalled and stuck vehicles and slip­
pery surfaces.

G Charles Franklin, vice presi­
dent for business affairs, said no de­
cision would be made about closing

the University until early M onday 
morning.

M any roads were littered with 
abandoned cars, and minor wrecks 
w'ere too numerous to count. The 
slope* at 24th Street and Lam ar Boul­
evard looked like the last resting 
place for many of Detroit's and Ja ­
pan's finest W est Cam pus resi­
dents helped haul vehicles up the 
slope with jeeps, all-terrain vehicles 
and muscle power

Austin police Sgt. Larry W alker 
said more than 100 collisions had 
occurred during the icy weekend, 
but said no major injuries were re­
ported .

jimmie Hefner, spokesman 

for 
the state Department of H ighw ays 
and Public Transportation, said the 
mixture of sleet and snow made 
driving especially dangerous.

“ It was more moisture than dry 
snow this tim e," Hefner said “ The 
mixture just created a glaze that you 
could not drive on ”

Hefner said most businesses re­
leased everyone at the same time 
Friday, causing a standstill in traffic 
“ fThe sand trucks) could not get 
to the trouble areas,” Hefner said 
" W e were stuck in the traffic, too.” 
Because of higher temperatures 
Saturday, most roads were open by 
Sunday afternoon. Hefner said al­
though a travel advisory remained 
in effect until late Sunday night, the 
only road still closed was the upper 
deck of Interstate 35.

The frosty weather caused North- 
cross Mail, Barton Creek Square 
Shopping Center and Highland 
Mall to close early Friday, but all 
were open for business Saturday.

All UT libraries were closed Satur­

day and closed at 5 p.m. Sunday.

Storm brutalizes nation

United Press International

A winter storm slammed into the 
Texas hill country Sunday, closing 
in San Antonio ar .1 
highways 
dumping ‘.leet as far south as Hous­
ton 
that 
Blustery cold weather 
piled 1Í) inches of ice on Alabama 
roads eased slightlv

The latest blast of arctic cold and 
snow has been blamed for 43 deaths 
nationwide since Wednesday

Wichita Falls got down to 2 de­
grees Sundav morning, breaking a 
previous record of 14 degrees set in 
1972. Freezing ram glazed roads in 
the Texas hill country and 
the 
southern part of the state

More snow hit northern and cen­
Flagstaff

tral Arizona Sun dav 

awoke to 11 inches of snow Sundav 
morning, with 8 inches at Prescott

Sleet and freezing ram eased in 
northern Alabama, but a second
w ave of snow was Lwecast for* later 
Sundav. More than 20,000 people 
were without power, and utility of­
f i c i a l s said thev hoped thee could 
restore it in "a couple days.”

Temperatures 

remained below 
freezing sundav, preventing thaw 
of ice that was w a s 10 inches thick 
in some areas

The winter weather prompted 
G ov George Wallace to declare a 
state of emergency Fridav, and ice 
on Interstate 65 from Cullm an to the 
line left 600 motorists 
Tennessee 
stranded Saturday night, t r o o p e r s 
said.

At-large districting suit begins
NAACP questions legality of City Council election system

By JEFF CROSBY
Daily Texan Staff

H ave Austin minority voters been 
denied the chance to vote for the 
C itv Council candidate of 
their 
choice under the city's at-large elec­
tion system?

This is the central question of the 

N A A C P lawsuit against the citv.

The N A A C P says yes.
The city says no.
H o w ever, only U .S . District 
Judge James N ow lin's answer mat­
ters at this point. Both sides w ill ap­
pear in the judge's courtroom at 9 
a m M onday to begin arguments.

D avid Van Os, the N A A C P 's at­
torney, w ill attempt to prove the at- 
large system is illegal under the 
1964 Voting Rights Act, which was 
amended three vears ago. Y'an CK 
w ill trv to show that the at-large 
svstem has kept minority voters 
from electing candidates that are 
representative of the minontv com­
munity.

The attorney hired bv the citv to 
defend the at-large system said the 
system does not violate the Voting 
Rights Act because of "the history

in Austin 

of minority success 
Steve Bickerstatf, of Bickerstar 
Heath and Smilev said the present 
system is legal because there have 
been two m inority council members 
since 1975

But V an Os said that just because 
the citv has elected minority candi­
dates does not make the at-large 
system legal, "W hat is important is 
w ho's choosing and electing them 
he said

Van Os said the 5th L S. Circuit 
Court of Appeals has ruled that the 
vundidate'- 
election of minoritv 
could be the result of maneuvering 
bv politicians. Black candidates 
should not have to depend upon 
the support of the w hite majority tí 
get elected, he >aid. Austin is under 
the jurisdiction of the sth L S v \r- 
cuit Court of Appeals

One important issue in the recent 
single-member district charter elec­
tion — but not in the courtroom 
was whether 
the single-member 
districts create liberal and conserva­
tive precincts.

The debate about the legality ot 
the a:-large svstem began last sum­

mer when Volma Overton a long­
time civil rights activist and the 
N A A C P sued the citv The Citv 
Council voted to settle the suit in 
fuiv and to institute single-member 
districts as the city's election sys­
tem.

However, N ow lin refused to ap­
prove the settlement without first 
holding a hearing to examine the 
evidence 
Fearing N ow lin would 
throw our the plan the citv and the 
N A A C P appealed to the 5th L .S 
Circuit Court of Appeals The feder­
al a p p e a l s court denied the appeal.

Tht council then placed the sin­
gle-member districts issue on the 
jan. 19 charter election ballot V ot­
er- rejected the proposition bv a 
HHI-vote margin amid a storm of 
political accusations from conserva­
tives and liberals

Catv officials hope N ow lin will 
rule on the case bv the end of Febru- 
arv to allow rhe citv enough time to 
hold the April 6 council elections

Even it N ow lin rules in time to 
hold the election an appeal could 
delay the election

At a Glance
U niversity
Protecting student records — Through the film “ Com­
puter-Related Security,'' made by the UT Registrar s O ff­
ice, UT staff members who have access to an adminis­
trative computer are learning how to protect students 
Page 6
academic records. 

W eather

Getting warmer — The forecast for Austin and vicinity 
Monday calls for cloudy skies with high temperatures in 
the upper 40s and east to southeasterly winds at 5 to 10 
mph. There will be occasional drizzle with light rain, and 
a 20 percent chance of measurable precipitation Page 5

W orld & Nation

rerrorism expert — Prof. Paul Wilkinson of Aberdeen 
Jmversity in Scotland, an expert on international terror- 
sm, said the anti-NATO attacks appeared partly inspired 
3y the deployment of U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles 
n Europe following the failure of a massive peace 
Page 4
movement” campaign fo halt their installation 

Index

Around Campus 
Classified Ads 
Comics . 
Crossword 
Editorials

7 Entertainm ent................ 11
13 S p o r t s ............................. 9
8
15 State & Local 
15 U niversity..........................6
. 2 World & N a tio n ...............4

Pope John Paul II calls for the Shining Path guernl- Ayacucho, Peru. He asked for an end to the guerril­
las to lay down their arms in a speech Sunday in 

la movement that has cost 4,000 lives.

 Editorials

Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, February 4, 1985

Viewpoint
Tuition hikes 
and fair play
Giv e n the sta te's fiscal c o n d itio n , the argu ­

m en t that legisla to rs sh o u ld n 't in crease co l­
le g e tu ition — n o t n o w , not ev er — d o e sn 't 
h o ld w ater. But th ere are g o o d tuition in creases and 

bad tu itio n in creases, and th e latest L egislative 
B u d get Board h igh er ed u ca tio n plan isn 't o n e o f the 
g o o d o n e s .

T h e LBB plan w o u ld triple tuition for T exas resi­

d e n ts b y 1987, an d d o u b le tu ition for o u t-o f-sta te 
a n d fo reign s tu d e n ts by n ext year. In past s e ssio n s, 
a p r o p o sa l th is harsh w o u ld h a v e b een d ead on ar­
rival.

But th e LBB, a 10-m em b er ad v iso ry board to the 
L eg isla tu re c o m p o se d o f top legislative lead ers, has 
p h ra se d th e tu ition p rop osal to m ake it m ore attrac­
tiv e th an it is. T h e LBB's key: it has linked the tui­
tion in cr ea se to a red uction in pro p osed h ig h er e d u ­
cation fu n d in g cuts from 26 p ercen t to 6 percent.

R em em b er, it w a s th e LBB that su g g e ste d the 26 

p er ce n t c u ts, w h ic h sin c e h ave b een u n iversally 
c o n d e m n e d . S o n o w by rec o m m en d in g a h igh er e d ­
u c a tio n cu t o f o n ly 6 p ercen t, LBB co m es off sm e ll­
in g like a r o se , stick in g u p for h igh er e d u ca tio n in 
th e face o f p lu m m e tin g state r e v e n u e s. C o n se q u e n t­
ly, h ig h e r e d u c a tio n o fficials from all o v er the state, 
in c lu d in g th e to p UT S y stem brass and UT P resi­
d e n t P eter F law n , are r u sh in g to e n d o rse the LBB 
p r o p o sa l.

A ll th a t's w r o n g w ith th e LBB plan is that it se e k s 

to raise tu itio n to o m u ch too fast. A m ore r ea so n ­
ab le p la n is o n e fav ored b y state Rep. W ilhelm ina 
D e lc o , D -A u stin . D e lco p r o p o se s a tuition hike of 
$2 p er s e m e s te r h o u r p er year for th e n ex t 10 years. 
S h e p r o m ise d to d e v e lo p su ch a p rop osal d u rin g 
last su m m e r 's sp ecia l leg isla tiv e se ssio n after 
la w m a k e rs h e ld o ff a stee p er tuition increase.

S in ce th e n , p ro jectio n s o f d eclin in g state r ev en u e 

h a v e w o r s e n e d , e v e n as cries for “ n o n e w taxes" 
m o u n t. T h u s th e LBB o p te d to e n d o rse a tu ition 
p la n that w o u ld raise m ore m o n e y in the short term 
th an D e lc o 's w o u ld , a n d h e lp forestalll the n e e d for 
a tax in c rea se for h ig h e r e d u c a tio n .

A g a in , a r g u in g for n o tu itio n increase w h a tso e v e r 
w o n 't fly th is tim e. S o m e in crease from the p resen t 
$4 p er se m e ste r h o u r for T exas r esid en ts is ju stified , 
g iv e n th e in cre a ses in th e co st o f ed u ca tin g stu ­
d e n ts a n d th e r e v e n u e shortfall.

But leg isla to rs s h o u ld n 't take a d v a n ta g e of s tu ­
d e n ts ju st b e c a u se w e aren 't the m ost p o w erfu l s p e ­
cial in te re st gro u p . In d e e d , accessib le h igh er e d u c a ­
tion is an im p ortan t key to the state's future; an 
in fo rm ed , ed u ca te d so cie ty is a su ccessfu l society. 
T he sta te's ability to p ro v id e h igh -q u ality, lo w -co st 
p u b lic e d u ca tio n is so m e th in g to be proud of, not 
to tear d o w n .

If a too-rapid tuition h ik e m ak es it im p o ssib le for 

th e eco n o m ica lly d isa d v a n ta g e d to go to c o lle g e in 
T exas, th e w h o le p u r p o se o f the public u n iv ersity is 
u n d e r m in e d . T he financial aid p r o v isio n s la w m a k ­
ers p ro m ise w ill be part o f the LBB tuition in crease 
plan m u st n o t be tok en m ea su res. N eith er the state 
nor th e stu d e n ts can co u n t on th e R eagan a d m in is­
tration to p r o v id e th e financial aid that so m e s tu ­
d e n ts w ill n e e d if tu ition is raised.

T he m a ssiv e h igh er ed u ca tio n fu n d in g cu ts 

th rea ten ed earlier, and th e n ew LBB re co m m en d a ­
tion , aren't e n o u g h to ju stify Lt. G ov. Bill H ob b y's 
tu ition plan. T h o u g h tu ition w ill h ave to g o u p , stu ­
d e n ts sh o u ld n 't be ex p ec ted to m ake up for the 
state r e v e n u e shortfall, or for p h a n to m fu n d in g re­
d u ctio n s.

D e sp ite th e su p p o rt it h as receiv ed and the n eed 
for som e tu ition hike p lan , H o b b y's plan sh o u ld n 't 
be th e last w o rd o n tu ition in creases.

— D a v id W o o d ru ff

Seventy-tw o percent of A m ericans interview ed recently 
favored executing m urderers, the highest percentage since 
1936, according to the G allup Poll. A majority, 51 percent, 
said they w ould still favor the death penalty even if new 
evidence show ed conclusively that it did not deter crimi­
nals. The top reason for su p p o rtin g the death penalty was 
revenge (30 percent).

The N e w York lim e s, 
Feb 3, 19X5

Doonesbury

by Garry Trudeau

REPORTERS MIKe.U/HAT 
HAVE0EEN HAPPENED
CALLING 
H6R£,700? 

TO YOU 
TODAY?
I

A GROUP OF N6W YORKERS 
HOP A HREFIGHT ON MY 
BEHALF THE PRESS HAS PE 
GDED I'M THIS WEEK'S 

BERNHARD GOETZ.

1-4

t& l.iV E A L - 
\REAPY GOTTEN 
NINE CALLS.
\ m h a t sh o u ld
IT E U JH E M ?I 
■ \ 1 M

NOTHING. DQNT 
1ÍLL1HEM A1HIN6. 
ÍMNOT60IN6TD 
BEmRJYTUTHISf

I JUST 
UJANT TO 
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ALONE'

i ju s t w ant 
70 BE LEFT

SO SAID THE 
RELUCTANT 
SUBWAY 
HERO..
\

Opinions expressed in The D aily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those 
of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

Increasing benefits won’t cure poverty
The gap between the president 

in 1961 to $403.5 billion in 1982. W hat 
h a p p e n e d , argues M urray, was the 
G reat Society and good 
intentions 
gone aw ry. '

and blacks has widened — if 
that can be imagined. Though 
62 percent of Americans approved of 

p Brent

for our early victories over poverty. Of 
the W ar on Poverty he writes, "It m ay 
be fairly said that we w ere w inning 
the w ar until Lyndon Johnson decided 
to w age it."

increases 

Ronald Reagan in a recent poll, only 
21 percent of blacks felt likewise. In 
the last election, only one of nine 
blacks voted Republican.

Almost everyone agrees that black 
progress has slowed — if not stalled 
—since the halycon days of the 1960s. 
In those days the problem was prima­
rily a political one — the abolition of 
segregation, the securing of voting 
rights and education, et al. But today 
the problem is primarily economic. 
The income disparity between blacks 
and whites is widening, and, among 
the poor, blacks are disproportionate­
ly represented. So once again black 
leaders have turned to government.

But it is Reagan's sin that he be­
lieves that self-reliance and private ini­
tiative, not income redistribution, are 
the answers for blacks. Black leaders 
respond that it was government that 
was responsible for black progress 
hitherto: hence the hysterical head­
lines about Reagan "abandoning" 
blacks.

The planted axiom of the black lead­
ership's argument is that government 
largess has, and can be, effective in

Johnstone

fighting poverty and elevating blacks. 
Enter Charles Murray, author of a 
new , 
icon-busting book "Losing 
Ground."

Murray has exhaustively analyzed 
the statistics on poverty since 1945, 
and derived some astonishing conclu­
sions. Consider that from 1948 to 
1968, poverty fell from 33 percent to 
13 percent. In 1965 Lyndon Johnson 
made it his goal to eradicate poverty, 
and so launched the War on Poverty.
But something odd happened along 
the way. The economic status of the 
poor — their incomes before govern­
ment benefits — has been falling since 
1968. That statistic is called latent pov­
erty and, broadly, it tells us whether 
w e are actually helping the poor or 
sim ply making them more dependent. 
By its measure, the poor today are no 
better off than they were in 1965.
What happened? Did w e 

stop 
spending money? No, 
social 
spending budget rose from $15 billion

the 

in 

First, successive 

the 
m inim um w age blocked 
low-skill, 
low -incom e w orkers out of jobs. We 
began rew arding people for not w ork­
ing. In 1976 the average welfare family 
received $15,000 w orth of subsidies 
and alm ost $18,000 by 1979. A nd we 
p u n ish ed them for seeking work.

But statistics do not tell the story. 
G eorge G ilder discovered th at the in­
dices of social chaos and dependency 
in the ghetto that so alarm ed Daniel 
M oynihan in 1965 had by 1980 approx­
im ately doubled. The subsidy state 
has m ade black fathers superfluous: in 
m any cases his wife and children are 
better off w ithout him because they 
th en can collect AFDC (Aid to Families 
w ith D ependent Children). U nder the 
econom ic p ressures black 
families 
have disintegrated. The m ajority of 
poor families are headed by single or 
aban d o n ed m others, w hich assures 
continued chaos into future genera­
tions.

M urray's conclusion is succinct: so­
cial welfare expenditures have affect­
ed poverty. Economic grow th, not 
governm ent largess, w ere responsible

M urray's findings are a strong case 
against the present governm ent effort 
to assist blacks. W hile we of course 
sh o u ld n 't abolish welfare — govern­
m ent does have a responsibility to a s­
sist the unfortunate — we ought to 
switch em phasis aw ay from redistri­
bution tow ard the encouragem ent of 
private initiative. The first priority is 
to keep the ongoing econom ic recov­
ery going: as John K ennedy noted, a 
rising tide lifts all boats.

But Reagan needs also to aid blacks 
specifically. Hence, he should (1) re­
place our present welfare system with 
a com prehensive negative income tax,
(2) enact a youth subm inim um wage,
(3) cut the top tax bracket to 36 p er­
cent, and 
(4) establish urban e n ­
terprise zones in the depressed inner 
cities. The goal in each case is to fuel 
economic grow th.

O pportunities, such as Reagan's, 
come and go. But the poor, unless we 
alter our course, will be with us al­
ways.

Johnstone is a liberal arts junior.

Firing Line

African analysis naive

I find Matthew Matejowsky's arti­
cle, "Violence, dictatorship crush Afri­
can civil rights" (Texan, Jan. 28), not 
only confusing, uninformed and in­
sulting, but also naive. If this is the 
stuff that The Daily Texan columnists 
like Matejowsky dish out to their read­
ers, then the University of Texas read­
ership will forever remain ignorant of 
the real nature of the world beyond 
their state borders. But I am quite sure 
that the University of Texas students 
deserve a better fate than this.

Mr. Matejowsky, even as a student 
of finance, could surely have made 
greater efforts to inform himself about 
the African situation than just flipping 
through Elliot Abrams' memoirs. But 
since his article is based on crass igno­
rance and naivete, I don't think it de­
serves any better reaction than a naive 
one, like the following: Matejowsky 
says, and I quote, "Basically, Africa 
has two great enemies: her climate 
and her generals." Perhaps he could 
have added that the protracted politi­
cal economic struggle in eastern and 
southern Africa hinges on the intran­
sigence of a group of whites who went 
to Africa and because of the "climate" 
have overstayed and abused the Afri­
can hospitality. A classic pioneer ex­
ample was an ailing young English­
man called John Cecil Rhodes (of the 
famous Rhodes Scholarship), who 
was advised by his doctors to go to 
Africa so that the "climate" could cure 
him. He w ent, settled and stole for 
himself an African empire.

When w e come to the question of 
the "Little Napoleons," perhaps Mr. 
Matejowsky would like to remind his 
readers of the nationalities of Marshall 
Tito, General Franco, General Spinola, 
General de Gaulle, General Eisenhow­
er and General Wojciech Jaruzelski.

Lupenga Mphande
Applied linguistics

Remove your blinders

the 

Perhaps the personalities in Lean's 
"Passage to India" are far removed 
from 
ex p erien ce of Brian 
Jacobsmeyer (Texan, Jan. 30). Were he 
to remove his blinders, however, he 
might discover others around him 
w ho are limited, willingly or not, by 
sexual, racial and cultural prejudices 
very similar to those depicted in the 
film. Not all Americans nor all Ameri­
can residents from other countries 
share Jacobsmeyer's "modern" out­
look.

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XJUU

ten

Adela struggles to confront her pre­
conceptions about India, Indians and 
sexuality, and she tries valiantly to 
force her narrow-minded compatriots 
to do so as well. The story hangs on 
the conflict between the desire to see 
beyond oneself (both the British and 
the Indians want to know each other 
better, as the intercultural club party 
show s) and the many self-imposed 
obstacles that thwart that desire.

By condem ning the film so strongly, 
Jacobsmeyer reveals his ow n intoler­
ance and impatience — hardly the sort 
of attitude that promotes understand­
ing on a personal or international 
level.

A "nebulous" plot? "An anachron­
ism"? Only for those viewers who 
make no effort to understand.

YvonneMunn 
Lecturer, French and Italian

A modest proposal

As a student, I am quite concerned 
about the effects that the Texas deficit 
and the ensuing budget cuts will have 
on the University. 1 have, therefore, 
thought up some ingenious plans for 
cutting the University budget, raising 
funds, and dealing with this problem, 
while preserving the quality of the 
University as a whole. Here it goes:

(1) Fire the entire faculty and staff of 
the 
graduate and undergraduate 
schools of business. Let the under­
classmen in these schools sell pencils 
door-to-door. Upon reaching a sales 
goal, promote them to upper-division 
standing. The upperclassmen, on the 
other hand, should staff and operate a 
casino in the buildings now used for

classroom s. We all know in our hearts 
th at this w ould provide these studen ts 
w ith a m ore practical, useful educa­
tion to en su re their success after grad­
uation.

(2) Fire the entire faculty and staff of 
the school of fine arts. These stud ents 
should practice their particular art in a 
public forum , such as the A ustin Re­
naissance M arket, and ask w hat they 
can get for their services. They too, 
w ould turn over the proceeds of their 
labors to the University, and w ould be 
given credit on the basis of their take. 
The actual school facilities should be 
converted 
this 
w ould be operated by the unskilled 
stu d en ts (e.g. art history, conductors). 
As w e all know , artists are not well 
stim ulated in com fortable buildings, 
and m y plan w ould give prospective 
artists a m ore realistic look at the na­
ture of their chosen careers.

into a brothel, and 

(3) Fire the entire m aintenance staff 
and the entire faculty of the D epart­
m ent of H om e Economics. These s tu ­
dents w ould assum e the housekeep ­
their 
the U niversity 
ing of 
curriculum . The building w ould be 
used as a day-care center and would 
be staffed by child developm ent m a­
jors.

as 

(4) Elim inate the office of president 
of the University, and have a lottery 
each day 
to m orrow 's 
to determ ine 
President for the Day. This will allow 
for a diversity of opinions in the ru n ­
ning of the University.

(5) Fire the physical education facul­
ty, and elim inate the shuttle bus sys­
tem. Phys. ed. m ajors could earn cred­
its tow ard their degrees by offering

rickshaw rides back and forth to cam ­
pus.

These are just a few of my proposed 
cuts. I realize that I may seem a bit too 
harsh to the affected individuals, but 
trust me, it is for their ow n good. 
While there is not yet an official s p o n ­
sor of this m easure in the state Legis­
lature, I can feel it; su p p o rt is grow ­
ing. After all, justice always prevails.

Clifford Zeifman 
Natural sciences

For moral engineering

Engineers are the w izards of m od­
ern society. They transform , modify, 
and optim ize alm ost any kind of sys­
tem. By using the design approach, 
which is the key that unlocks virtually 
all the doors of technological and sci­
entific know ledge, the engineer solves 
the problem s he or she is confronted 
with. Therefore, som e of the decisions 
m ade by them are crucial. They can 
im prove the quality of living or spoil it 
forever. The concept of engineering 
design has evolved from the relatively 
sim ple scientific m ethod into a very 
complex and sophisticated tool.

C hoosing the best solution to a p ar­
ticular problem is in general the m ost 
crucial consideration, but is frequently 
ignored by formal education. What is 
the best 
solution? This question 
evokes a very subjective answ er from 
m any, and a very objective one from 
others. Best in term s of what? Money? 
Time? W elfare of a com m unity? Or of 
a nation? Choosing the best solution 
m ay involve tough moral questioning. 
Are we engineers going to help design 
system s that are harm ful in the long 
run to all the hum an race? Are we 
going to do it in term s of the span of 
our life, or the span of the project's 
life? O ur responsibility (future engi­
neers as well as practicing ones) goes 
far beyond technical excellence. Let's 
face it. If we fail today to use a sound 
philosophy and com m on sense and 
close our eyes to the moral issues in­
volved in our engineering decisions, 
we are going to make the earth an im ­
possible place to live in the coming 
decades.

Education at 

the University pro­
vides us w ith m ost of w hat we need. 
We are the ow ners of our knowledge. 
Let's use it to the benefit of m ankind 
to assure its survival and happiness, 
not its disappearance.

John Mosheim 
Chemical engineering

Presidential appointments: truly trivial pursuit
A mong 

the many puzzling 
pleasures and trivial pursuits 
in Washington these days, 
none is more fun than trying to figure 

lead to decisions that are easy but not 
alw ays wise.

out why som e top officials are chosen, 
why some m ove up, move over, stay 
on or move out.

It is seldom explained why any of 
these things happen. Some people are 
appointed with more deficits than 
qualifications for the work they are 
supposed to do (e.g. Secretary of La­
bor Raymond Donovan). Some are 
kicked out with glowing letters of 
praise from the president (Secretary of 
the Interior James Watt).

Others like former Secretary of State 
Al Haig go quietly into the night and 
then write books praising the pur­
poses of the administration but damn­
ing its confusion in terms that even 
Tip O'Neill would hesitate to use.

There are som e candid dropouts 
like Attorney General William French 
Smith w ho leave simply because they 
want to go home, or Mike Deaver who 
is leaving the White House simply be­
cause he wants to make more money.

That makes sense. But why do some 
stick w hen they aren't needed, while 
others leave w ho are needed? And 
w hy do they give such feeble reasons 
for sticking or leaving?

For example, Big Ed Meese is a nice 
guy and a buddy of the president who

James
Reston

is determined to be attorney general. 
He says he has done nothing illegal, 
which is certified by a committee of 
investigators, and has done nothing 
unethical, which is in dispute. But he 
insists anyway that since the presi­
in him, why 
dent has confidence 
shouldn't the Senate?

It's an odd argument to come from a 
man w ho wants to be the principal 
lawyer of the land, but you can bet the 
rent it will prevail. He will be con­
firmed by the Senate, but he has left 
so many doubts behind about his abil­
ity, his judgment and his notion of 
equal justice that the chances are that 
he will never be able to retain the con­
fidence that his job requires.

Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick is a 
different puzzle. She may very well be 
the m ost thoughtful and intellectual 
historian among the president's for­
eign policy advisers, so it's easy to un­
derstand w hy she felt lonely.

Also, the guess here is that she got 
bored with the endless arguments 
within the U.N. and the administra­

tion, and even with her cushy official 
living quarters in the Waldorf Towers 
in N ew York, and wanted out to think 
and write and come home to Wash­
ington and go to France, which she 
loves.

Nothing could be more reasonable, 
but that's not what she said or did. 
Not since the days of Madame Ernes­
tine Schumann-Heink has a lady said 
she was retiring from public life and 
then made so many farewell appear­
ances.

Kirkpatrick did what most depart­
ing officials do. She suggested that 
maybe by writing and speaking and 
teaching she might have more influ­
ence on foreign policy as a private citi­
zen than she had at the U .N . and with 
the Cabinet.

"In private life perhaps more than 
in public life," she said, "I can speak 
out clearly on behalf of such shared 
foreign policy objectives as restoring 
and preserving American strength, 
supporting democracy and independ­
ence in the hemisphere, defending 
our friends, our principles and our in­
terests in the Middle East and else­
where."

Maybe so. There's som ething kind­
ly about these generous departures. 
Why go out and slam the door? The 
only thing wrong with them is that 
they conceal honest differences and

K eeping Meese as the nom inee for 
attorney general w as aw kw ard, but 
not all that hard, and the president 
stuck with him and is now stuck w ith 
him. Keeping Kirkpatrick w as harder. 
She had the courage of the p residen t's 
convictions, and M eese had his loyal­
ty to the president, w hatever the pres­
id en t's convictions were. So Reagan 
backed M eese and let Kirkpatrick go.

W hat is left out of this discussion of 
the art of resigning is the art of a p ­
pointing officials in the first place. The 
p resident appo inted his personal at­
torney, Smith, as his first attorney 
general, and his next best friend, Ed 
M eese, to succeed him. Like President 
K ennedy, w ho appointed his brother 
Bobby as attorney general, Reagan 
w anted a protective friend in charge of 
the Justice D epartm ent.

W hat to do about all this, if an y ­
thing, is at least a good exercise in 
trivial pursuit. As things are going, 
the president has lost a strong am bas­
sador and will gain a weak and 
w o unded attorney general. It's not the 
w ay he w anted it, but he appo inted 
them in the first place, and lets them 
m ove up, m ove over, stay on or move 
out as they like, w ithout explanation.

1 N. Y. Times News Service

 Scientists anticipate 
Hailey’s Comet arrival

By MICHAEL SUTTER
Daily Texan Staff

S even ty -fiv e y e a rs ago, a fiery 
nig h t v isitor n a m e d H a ile y 's com et 
s p a r k e d d o o m s d a y p r e d ic tio n s 
across th e w o rld . T h o u g h th e flam ­
ing sn o w b all p ro m ise s a p o o r s h o w ­
in F eb ru ary of 
ing o n 
1986, a U n iv ersity research scientist 
p red ic ts e m o tio n s will 
ru n high 
once ag ain .

its re tu rn 

H ysteria ac co m p an ie s m o st h e a v ­
enly sp e cta cle s, said Bill C o c h ra n , 
p art of a team trac k in g th e com et for 
the M cD o n ald O b se rv a to ry . H e said 
m edia h y p e of astro n o m ica l e v e n ts 
com es from re p o rte rs leaving o u t 
in fo rm ed a s tro ­
the 
n o m e rs.

te stim o n y of 

T he " J u p ite r Effect" — th e 1982 
a lig n m e n t o f 
th e 
sam e sid e of th e s u n — w as a m isin ­
fo rm atio n classic, C o c h ra n said.

th e p la n e ts on 

r a n g in g 

T he g rav itatio n a l effect of th e h is­
torical a lig n m e n t w as p re d ic te d to 
c a u s e m a la d ie s 
fro m 
stra n g e h u m a n b e h a v io r to e a r th ­
q u a k e s a n d flo ods, C o c h ra n said.
c o m e t 

r a te s h ig h ly 
a m o n g 
astro n o m ica l p h e n o m e n a 
b ec au se of its fre q u e n t, p red ic tab le 
p asse s by E arth , said Tom B arnes, 
a s sista n t d ire c to r of th e M cD onald 
O b serv ato ry .

H a ile y 's 

"M o st of H ailey 's fam e com es 
from th e fact th a t it r e tu rn s ev ery 76 
y e a rs ," B arnes said. O th e r com ets 
take m illions of y ea rs to co m p lete 
th eir orbits, b u t th o se u n ex p e cted 
a p p e a ra n c e s are often 
th e m o st 
sp e cta cu la r, h e said.

H ailey 's co m e t is n am ed for Brit­
ish a s tro n o m e r E d m u n d H ailey, 
w h o sh o w e d 300 y ea rs ago 
th a t 
co m ets seem to h av e reg u la r orbits, 
like p la n e ts , an d m ig h t be c o n sid ­
ered p a rt of th e so lar sy stem . T he 
co m et last a p p e a re d in U.S. skies in 
1910.

Locally, ch a n ce s for v iew in g the 
co m et will be lim ited by factors in ­

c lu d in g its g re a t d ista n c e from E arth 
— th e c o m e t will be fo u r tim es fu r­
th e r a w a y th a n it w as in 1910 — 
lig ht p o llu tio n from A u stin a n d p o s­
sible c lo u d s.

look in 

if you 
th e rig h t 

"Y o u 'll be able to see it w ith bi­
th e right 
n o c u la rs 
place a t 
it's 
c le a r," C o c h ra n said. "W e w a n t 
p e o p le to k n o w th a t th is w o n 't be a 
b rig h t, sp e c ta c u la r c o m e t," h e said.

tim e a n d 

B e n ea th th e m edia a tte n tio n a n d 
g a p e -ja w e d curiosity s u r ro u n d in g 
H a ile y 's co m et is a field of " o rig in of 
th e so la r sy stem s tu d y ." M u ch of 
th a t s tu d y is bein g c o n d u c te d a t th e 
UT M a cD o n ald O b se rv a to ry , 6,800 
feet a b o v e sea level on M o u n t Locke 
n e a r F o rt D avis, 450 m iles w e st of 
A u stin .

T h e o b se rv a to ry , still p ro te c te d 
by Jeff D av is C o u n ty o rd e rs re g u la t­
ing o u td o o r lig h tin g , h a s b e e n u se d 
to track th e co m et for a lm o st a y ear, 
B arnes sa id . T h e s tu d y is im p o rta n t, 
h e sa id , b ec au se th e " d irty s n o w ­
b all" a t th e core of th e sp ectacle 
m a y b e a fra g m e n t from th e fo rm a ­
tion of th e so lar sy stem .

A s th e co m et a p p ro a c h e s th e su n , 
its fro z e n g a se s begin to v a p o riz e , 
fo rm in g th e characteristic g lo w in g 
h e a d a n d v a p o ro u s tail, B arnes said. 
th e v a p o rs w ith a 
By a n a ly z in g 
a s tr o n o m e r s 
s p e c tr o s c o p e , 
th e 
trac e 
tra c k in g 
s u b sta n c e s 
th e 
in 
first p lace, h e said.

th e com et can 

th a t v a p o riz e d 

th e 

T h in k in g ab o u t H ailey 's a p p e a rs 
to be a w o rld w id e co n cern . S p ace­
craft from Ja p an a n d th e S oviet U n ­
ion w ill s tu d y th e com et from ab o v e 
th e e a r th 's atm o sp h e re .

U p d a te s on 

th e co m et can be 
h e a rd th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r o n "S tar- 
d a te ," a tw o -m in u te rad io sp o t p ro ­
d u c e d d a ily by D eb o rah B yrd, ra- 
dio -telev isio n -film specialist for th e 
M cD onald O b serv ato ry . T h e p ro ­
g ram is p ick ed u p by 158 sta tio n s 
n a tio n w id e , 
in c lu d in g A u stin s ta ­
tio n s KUT-FM a n d KPEZ-FM .

' 

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 World & Nation

Page 4/The Daily Texan/M onday, February 4, 1985

Sudanese drought

New missiles spark attacks

United Press International

A B E R D E E N , Scotland — Prof. 
Paul W ilkinson of A berd een U ni­
versity in Sco tlan d , an exp ert on in­
anti- 
said 
terro rism , 
tern ation al 
N A T O 
ap p eared partly 
insp ired by the d ep lo y m en t of U .S. 
cru ise and P ersh in g 2 m issiles in E u­
ro p e a fter th e failure of a m assive 
"p e a c e m o v e m e n t" cam paign 
to 
halt th eir in stallatio n .

a ttack s 

" I t g ives th e terro rists a cau se that 
e n a b le s th em to get back into the 
p ictu re a fte r th eir setb ack s in recent 
y e a r s ," he said .

W ilk in so n said th e urban guerrilla

gangs probably included a nu cleus 
of terrorists from the cam p aigns of 
the 1970s to geth er with a new g en ­
eration keen to join the act.

At the W estern sum m it in L on­
don last Ju n e, the United S tates and 
six o th er nation s agreed to red ouble 
their joint effo rts against terrorism . 
But critics sav little has been done 
beyond a step p ed -u p exch an g e of 
inform ation.

Italian D efen se M inister G iovanni 
Sp ad olini upbraided French P resi­
d ent Francois M itterrand last m onth 
for "s h e lte r in g a terrorist m u ltin a­
tio n al" and allow ing m ore than 200 
Italians with know n terrorist links

in France. M itterrand 's 
to resid e 
policy is to grant asylum to terrorist 
su sp ects w ho ren ou n ce violence.

After the series of bom bing at­
tacks by D irect A ction, France may 
be jolted into joining fellow m em ­
bers o f the E uropean C om m u nity in 
taking tou gher joint action against 
terrorism , as Italy proposed in Ja n u ­

ary-

D irect A ction is the organization 
believed to be resp onsible for the at­
tem pted assassin ation of U .S. A m ­
bassad or C hristian C h apm an 
in 
1981 and the m urder of a U .S. mili­
tary attach e, C ol. Ray C h arles, three 
years ago.

the 

T h e new "terro rist in tern a tio n a l" 
creates a serio u s additional security 
problem for au thorities already c o n ­
threat posed by 
cerned by 
B asq u es, 
Irish nation alists, C o rsi­
can s, P alestin ian s, A rm enians and 
oth er gro u p s that have helped turn 
W estern Europe into the cockpit for 
40 p ercent of the w orld's terrorism .
T h e fact that the new terrorist alli­
an ce has d irectly targeted A m erican 
interests 
the question of 
w h eth er the U nited States will re­
sp on d , e ith er d irectly or by assistin g 
its allies. Secu rity at U .S. em bassies 
and in stallations throughout Europe 
has been radically stepped up.

raises 

Military budget shows new increase
Freeze in Social Security increase and cut in military spending considered

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — T h e 1986 m ili­
tary b u d g et re p re sen ts the start of a 
fiv e-y ear plan that p ro je cts $2 tril­
lion in d e fe n s e sp e n d in g b etw een 
fiscal y ears 1986 an d 1990.

C o n g re s s is u n lik ely to ap p rove 
a n y th in g 
r e s e m b lin g R e a g a n 's 
b u d g et. P ro p o sals, som e from S e n ­
ate R e p u b lican s, alread y are in the 
w o rk s to red u ce d e fe n s e sp en d in g 
and p o ssib ly save m o re m oney by 
fre e z in g co st-o f-liv in g in creases for 
Social S e cu rity 
so m e­
th in g R eag an vow ed d u rin g his re- 
e le ctio n cam p aig n not to do.

re cip ie n ts, 

S e n . P ete D om en ici, R -N .M ., said 
on C N N 's "N e w s m a k e r S u n d a y ” 
program th at a freeze on Social S e ­
cu rity is still b ein g d iscu ssed by his 
co llea g es and 
that d efen se cu ts 
w ould have to "b e a su b stan tial p o r­
tio n " o f an y e ffo rt to cu t th e deficit.

T h e b u d get assu m es the cu rren t 4 
percen t rate of inflation will co n tin ­
ue through the next three y ears as 
well as the cu rrent u n em p loym en t 
rate o f 7 percent.

first 

term 

T h e d ocu m en t contains no m ajor 
tax in crease proposals but recycles a 
n u m ber of ideas Reagan proposed 
in his 
that w ere shot 
dow n by C o n g re ss, including tui­
tion tax cred its for parents o f ch il­
in private schools and e n ­
d ren 
incentiv es for 
terprise zo n e s, 
b u sin esses 
in d ep ressed 
areas.

tax 
located 

T h e b u d g et says Reagan will su b ­
mit tax sim plification legislation to 
later this year, but the 
C o n g re ss 
plan will n ot be aim ed at in creasin g 
reven u es.

In 

k eep in g w ith past years, 
R eagan p roposed increasing the mix 
of m ilitary assistan ce w hile d ecreas­
ing e co n o m ic aid to foreign cou n-

tries. Total foreign aid for 1986 is e s­
tim ated at $ 1 8 .3 billion, a d ecrease 
from 1985 estim ated ou tlays of $19.6 
billion.

H ow ever, the budget d ocu m en ts 
noted the 1986 figures do not in­
clude any eco n o m ic aid for Israel, 
which will be p resen ted separately 
later.

The 

Interior D ep artm ent pro­
poses raising fees for people who 
use national parks, fo rests, C orps of 
Engin eers p ro jects and related facili­
ties for recreation. T h e fees would 
net $131 m illion, up from $89 m il­
lion in fiscal 1985, to be used for 
m aintenance of the facilities.

And 

the E nvironm en tal P rotec­
tion A gency p ro p oses tripling the 
revenues collected through a special 
tax on chem ical produ cts. T he tax 
would raise $2 billion ov er the next 
three years to su p p ort the S u p er­
fund toxic w aste clean u p program .

T he b u d get p ro p oses a hike in the 
fees on loan s m ade and guaranteed 
by 
the V eteran s A d m inistration 
from 1 p ercen t to 5 percent and on 
Federal H ou sing A d m inistration 
loans from 3 .8 percent to 5 percent.

The ad m in istratio n en d ofsed cre ­
ation of a tax incen tive for saving for 
a college ed u cation sim ilar to the 
popular Individual R etirem ent A c­
cou n t that would exem pt from taxes 
earn in g s on savings d eposited 
in 
special acco u n ts to pay for future 
high er ed u cation exp en ses.

T h e b u d g et also called for a 5 per­
cen t cut in federal em p loy ees' pay, 
saving $3 billion in 1986 and a 10 
percen t red u ction in agency ad m in ­
istrative co sts for both the federal 
b u reau cracy and C ongress. Pro­
posed pay cuts would not affect the 
p resid en t or federal ju d g es w h ose 
pay is protected by the C o n stitu ­
tion.

Missing m issile

A cow lies in Kassala, Sudan, near the Ethiopian border in an area 
where refugee camps hold hundreds of thousands of famine victims as 
the drought in northern Africa continues its ravishing course.

United Press International

Palestinian attacks 
anger Jewish settlers

United Press International

JE R U SA L E M , Israel — H u nd red s 
of Jew ish settlers used cars to b lock ­
ad e m ajor roads acro ss the occupied 
W est Bank S u n d ay to press for a 
to u g h er resp o n se by the g o v ern ­
m ent to recent P alestinian attacks 
on Jew ish m o torists.

T h e C ab in et, m eetin g at its reg u ­
lar w eekly sessio n , discu ssed the s e ­
curity situation on th e W est Bank 
and Prim e M in ister Shim on Peres 
later w arned settlers to leave law 
e n forcem en t to the gov ernm ent.

D etails of the session w ere kept 
secret, but a statem en t issued by the 
C abinet said P eres told his m inisters 
the law w ould be applied equally to 
A rabs and Jew s in the occupied ter­
ritories.

T he co m m en t brou ght an angry 
resp on se from the right-w ing o p p o ­
sition T ehiya (R evival) party, w hich 
said it would seek a n o-confid en ce 
vote in the p arliam en t — or K n esset 
— against the g ov ern m en t for fail­
ing to ap p rove step s to com bat a t­
tacks on Jew s.

Tehiya has only five seats in the 
th e 
120-m em b er K n e sse t, 
m otion w as certain to be defeated as 
it has no supp ort from Peres' Labor 
party or his m ajor coalition partner, 
the Likud bloc.

and 

Som e 300 d em on strato rs w ere in­
volved in the hou rlong W est Bank 
protests, setting up barricades of ve­
hicles on m ajor roads shortly after 
d aw n.

The only serious 

incid ent oc­
curred n ear the village of A nabta. 
P rotesters who closed the N ablus- 
Tulkarm road fired w eapons into 
the air w h en villagers began pelting 
them with rocks, Israel radio rep ort­
ed.

There w ere no injuries or arrests, 

the radio said.

Th e roadblocks w ere w ithdraw n 

as the C abinet session began.

C abinet sou rces said th e portion 
of the m eeting d ealing with 
the 
W est Bank, captured from Jord an in 
the 1967 A rab-Israeli W ar, w as d e­
clared a secret session of the m in ­
isterial d efen se com m ittee to p re­
ven t leaks of the p roceed ings.

Nicaraguan president 
charges U.S. seeking 
‘military solution’

United Press International

M A N A G U A , N icaragua — P resi­
d en t D aniel O rteg a Saaved ra said 
on Su n d ay that the R eagan a d m in is­
tration w as tu rn in g its back on a p o­
litical settlem en t in N icaragua and 
w as co n sid erin g "a m ilitary so lu ­
tio n " to ov erth row his g ov ernm ent.

line 

He said sig n s of w hat he called a 
to u g h en in g 
in W ashin gton 
w ere the co n tin u in g and exp an d in g 
U .S .-H o n d u ra n m ilitary m aneu vers 
ju st acro ss the bord er and th e ad ­
m in istratio n 's halting of talks with 
N icaragua in M exico. He also noted 
th e u n p r e c e n d e n te d A m e rica n 
w ithdraw al from a case before the 
International C ourt of Ju stice at T he 
H ague, w hich w as hearing a N icara­
guan com p lain t of aggression.

"A ll of th ese point to the fact that 
the ad m in istratio n has not d ecid ed 
in favor of a political solution and 
has not d iscard ed a m ilitary so lu ­

tio n ," O rtega said in an interview . 
He said the Sand in ista g ov ernm en t 
w as "still obliged to think that the 
d an g er o f an invasion is p re sen t" 
arid that his nation would keep up 
its guard.

In that con tex t, his charges S u n ­
day w ere not so m uch an exp ression 
of g en u in e fear that troops w ere 
about to land on the b each es, but an 
indication that, after a period of 
som e dialogu e b etw een 
tw o 
cou n tries and som e relaxation of 
ten sio n , relations w ere becom in g 
hostile again.

the 

In particular, O rteg a, the 39-year- 
old, new ly elected presid ent, in d i­
cated con cern ov er a cam paign by 
the Reagan ad m inistration to per 
suad e C o n g ress to resum e aid to 
an ti-Sand inista gu errillas.

C o n g ress last year cut off covert 
force, 
fu nd ing 
equ ipp ed and trained by the C entral 
In telligence A gency.

the guerrilla 

for 

Finnish soldiers observe closely the tail end of the Soviet missile that 
went off course and crashed into the Finnish interior of Lapland. The 

Soviets offered an uncharacteristic public apology for the incident,
Pictured is the missile's turbine engine.

United Press International

Fighting intensifies in Persian Gulf conflict

United Press International

A l-K u w ayt, K U W A IT — Iran said 
S u n d a y its fo rces killed or w ound ed 
250 Iraqi sold iers in ground fighting 
in the central sector of their b ord er 
b attle z o n e as Kuw aiti new sp ap ers 
reported a fresh A rab effo rt to end 
th e war.
An 

statem en t 
said th ere w ere 250 Iraqi casualties 
in the third day of fierce fighting 
Satu rd ay n ear the Iranian b ord er 
to w n of Su m ar, about 78 m iles 
n o rth e a st o f B aghd ad.

Iranian m ilitary 

T h e sta te m e n t, quoted by Iran 's 
Islam ic R ep u b lic N ew s

o fficia l 

A gency, said 
Iranian gunfire d e ­
stroyed six tanks, three trucks filled 
with tro op s, a rocket launcher and a 
heavy m ach in e gun. It said 20 b u n k ­
ers w ere d am aged.

Iraq launched its first m ajor o ffen ­
sive in th ree years a w eek ago near 
the d isp u ted M ajn oo n Islands at the 
so u th ern en d of the 733-m ile bord er 
and on T h u rsd ay the tw o arm ies b e ­
gan fierce fighting in the central se c­
tor.

An Iraqi m ilitary sp okesm an in 
Baghdad 
the 
said Saturd ay 
606th B rigade had killed som e 200 
Iranian tro op s in fighting in the ce n ­
tral part ot their front lines, but gave

that 

no exact location.

In Kuw ait, Al Siyassnh n ew sp a­
per said Su n d ay that Saudi Arabia, 
Algeria and France w ere m apping 
out a peace initiative with the su p ­
port of the six-nation G u lf C o o p era­
tion C ouncil to end the 4-year-old 
war.

T h e n ew sp ap er, q u otin g "w e ll-in ­
form ed d iplom atic s o u rc e s ," said a 
proposal "ca lls for an end of hostili­
ties b etw een Iran and and Iraq fol­
low ed by a rou nd table con feren ce 
w hich would be h osted m ost likely 
by A lg e ria ."
It said 

involved 
the plan also 
pled ges from Algeria and France to

help Iran recover som e $8 billion 
frozen in U .S. b an k s that the A m eri­
can g o v ern m en t refused to release 
after the assau lt on its T ehran e m ­
bassy in 1979.

In Paris, a French foreign ministry 
spokesm an said he had not heard of 
the peace initiative, but a flurry of re­
cent diplom atic activity in the Middle 
East lent credence to the report.

Kuw aiti Foreign M inister Sh eik h 
Ahm ad Al Jab er Al Sabah Su n d ay 
en d ed a tw o-day visit to D am ascus, 
w here he delivered a m essage from 
to 
the G u lf C oop eration C ouncil 
S y ria's P resid en t Hafez A ssad, the 
official Kuw aiti N ew s A gency said.

News in Brief

From Texan news services

JO H A N N E S B U R G , Sou th Africa 

Tutu installed as Anglican Bishop
Nobel Peace 
P rize w in n e r D esm on d Tutu w as installed as the first 
b la ck A n g lican b ish o p of Jo h an n e sb u rg Su n d ay , saying 
h e h o p es th at w h ite A n glicans com e to realize he is not 
a "h o rrid o g re "

T u tu , 53, also ap p ealed to the g ov ern m en t to begin 
d ism a n tlin g its ap arth eid policies in tw o years or else 
h e w ould seek "p u n itiv e econ om ic s a n ctio n s" ag ainst 

it.

H e said h e w an ted to see the d isap p earan ce of ap a r­
th e id , n o t ju st an easin g of race law s, b ecau se it is 
"to ta lly evil and 
im m oral and u n -C h ristia n ." A p ar­
th e id , S o u th A frica 's official policy of racial seg reg a­
tio n , fo rbid s b lack s to vote or hold office, and severely 
restricts th e ir e d u ca tio n , m arriage, occu p ation s and 
w h ere th ey m ay live.

PEKING 

China attacks military profiteering
 The C o m m u n ist Party Su n d ay a n ­
nounced a crackdown on military officers who are get­
ting rich by profiteering, sp ecu latio n , selling arm y 
property and other illegal means.

 

A front-page article in the C o m m u n ist Party n ew sp a­

per P eople's Dnily said ranking P eo p le's Liberation 
A rm y officers in Fuzhou Province have set up illegal 
com p an ies to sell cars, radios, television sets and other 
scarce co n su m e r goods.

M ore than 80 percent of PLA w eap o n s factories are 
produ cing su ch con su m er good s as sew in g m achines, 
m otorcycles, bicycles and refrigerators to aid C h in a's 
m od ernization drive, th u s giving the m ilitary a ready 
sou rce o f highly prized co n su m er durables.

Baker takes on new position

W A SH IN G T O N — Jam es A. Baker III, w ho has guid­
ed P resid ent R eag an 's political fortu nes for four years, 
arranged to be sw orn in as treasury secretary Sun day in 
a private cerem o n y , kicking o ff a w eek of ch an g es at 
the W h ite H ou se.

T h e W hite H ouse an n o u n ced only 

that Baker, 
R eag an 's ch ie f o f staff for the last four years, had co m ­
pleted a jo b sw ap with T reasu ry Secretary Donald Re­
gan. T h e o ath -tak in g cerem on y will be repeated Friday 
in the O val O ffice.
Eastern seeks wage concessions
M IA M I — E astern A irlines, already in technical d e­
fault on so m e o f its $2.5 billion in loans, will try again 
M ond ay to w in w age and o th e r cost-cutting con ces­
sions from its b igg est un ion.

Eastern m issed a d ead line of m id night Thu rsday to 
reach ag reem en t with un ions on a financial plan to sat­
isfy len d er banks. That put the airline into technical 
d efault on som e of its loans, m ean in g the banks can 
dem and im m ediate or accelerated paym ent or h igh er 
in terest rates.

E astern has asked banks for a tw o-m onth exten sion 
of the d ead lin e, but m ust be able to show the u n ions 
will go alon g with the cost-cu ttin g m easures.

Eastern spokesm an Richard M cG raw said the carrier 
is not relying on the banks to g rant an exten sion on the 
d ead line. But, he said, "W e 'r e obviously trying very 
hard to g et all o f the ag reem en ts in place as quickly as 
p o ss ib le ."

Police called in after panty raid

NEW D E LH I, India — Police and param ilitary troops 
Su n d ay guarded St. S te p h e n 's C o llege amid fears of 
retaliation by fem inists angered at m ale stu d en ts w ho 
staged a panty raid and hu ng the underw ear from a 
crucifix on the school tow er.

T h e in cid en t shared the front pages of Ind ia's m ost 
resp ected new sp ap ers with the latest d ev elop m en ts in 
a nation al spy scand al, with h ead lin es scream ing: " I t 's 
Like M artial Law at St. S te p h e n 's " and "S te p h e n 's Sex 
W ar T u rn s U g ly ."

It all began W ed n esd ay n ight w h en unidentified

m ale stu d en ts cond u cted a panty raid at St. S te p h e n 's, 
on e of the co u n try 's m ost highly regarded sch ools.

T h e stu d e n ts pried op en lockers in a ladies room , 
took u n d erw ear and su sp end ed it from the crucifix on 
the college tow er.

A note w as found later that said, "Ja ck the R obber 
S trik e s" and vulgar slogans w ere scraw led on the w alls 
of the tow er.

Fighting halts for vaccinations

SA N SA L V A D O R , El Salvad or — Fighting stop p ed 
in El Salvad or for a day Su n d ay as health officials began 
a drive to vaccinate 400,000 child ren against five deadly 
d iseases, au th o rities said.

Leftist guerrillas told C atholic C h u rch officials they 
w ould ob serve a "ta c it tru ce, an undeclared tru ce " for 
the th ree-stag e vaccination program that b eg an S u n ­
day, co n tin u es M arch 3 and en d s April 21, said officials 
of the U N. In ternational C h ild ren s' E m ergen cy Fund.

In T eju tep eq u e , 23 m iles n o rth east of San Salvad or, 
about 200 un iform ed and arm ed leftist guerrillas visited 
the tow n and hand ed out political propaganda d urin g 
the v accination program .

"V a ccin a tio n s are, for us, a good th in g ," said the 
leader o f th e guerrilla com p any w ho called h im self 
C o m m an d er R en e. "B u t it is a sham e that they still 
h av en 't fo u n d som eth in g for the p eop le's h u n g e r ."

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Castro foresees 
better relations

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — Cuban Presi­
dent Fidel Castro said in an inter­
view published Sunday that he sees 
constructive and positive signs for 
im proved 
relations between his 
country and the United States.

In an interview in H avana with 
three editors of The W ashington 
Post, Castro said, "w e are not im pa­
tient, nor ... are we anxious" for an 
im provem ent in relations.

But he reiterated his willingness 
to "exchange view s with the United 
States on any topic" and to cooper­
ate in achieving an international set­
tlement of armed conflicts in C en ­
tral America or to pull Cuban troops 
out of Angola.

Castro said a December agree­
ment on U.S.-Cuban immigration 
could signal a larger discourse that 
may ease difficult relations between 
the two countries.

H e told the newspaper that initial 
discussions could center on coast 
guard activities, fishing rights, radio 
signal interference and air hijacking 
and that negotiations could consti­
tute "a n expression of good will on 
both sides."

The December agreement grew 
out of the first substantial diplom at­
ic contact between Cuba and the 
Reagan administration. It provides 
for the emigration of up to 20,000 
Cubans to the United States each 
year and the return to Cuba of near­
ly 2,800 emigrants found undesir­
able or ineligible for U.S. residency.

The United States has em pha­

sized the limited nature of the immi­
gration accord and its belief that re­
im prove until 
lations w ill not 
Cuba's close ties with the Soviet U n ­
ion are altered, the Post said.

The paper said Castro believes 
the administration is showing "a 
possible tendency to be more realis­
tic during this second term ."

The Cuban leader said there were 
"som e positive signs international­
ly ," including imminent U.S.-Soviet 
arms control talks and signs "vis-a- 
vis Cuba itself."

Castro also told the newspaper 
that the Reagan administration was 
"o n e of the most hostile" ever 
toward Cuba in terms of economic 
sanctions and military pressure.

But at the same time, he said the 
administration was the first since he 
took power in 1959 to stop anti-Cas­
tro exile attacks launched from the 
United States.

Castro said 

the United States 
needs to change some of its views 
about Cuba.

" I believe that when people talk 
to each other, they can better under­
stand each other's points of view ... 
I believe any exchange of views 
would be useful," he said.

Castro also talked about the 1983 
U .S . invasion of Grenada, saying it 
was unnecessary because the ex­
tremists that had overthrown the 
government of Cuban-backed lead­
er M aurice Bishop already "had 
committed political suicide."

The Cubans were helping build 
an airport on the island at the time 
of the invasion

Outside

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on
Wednesday, ^eb. 6

Students wanting to discuss its 
Junior Year Abroad Programmes 
with the HEE Representative 
should meet at:

place: Stahrles Rm, 
Texas Union

time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

 University

Frozen fowl

Computer piracy prevented
University offers education program to protect system users

By GRACE LIM
Daily Texañ Staff

Even O liver, the resident hacker 
in the com ic strip "Bloom C ounty," 
w ou ld h ave a hard tim e breaking 
into the U niversity's com puter sy s­
tem .
; T hrough the film "C om puter-Re- 
* lated Security," m ade by the U I Re­
gistrar's O ffice, UT staff m em bers 
w h o h ave access to an. adm inistra­
tive com p uter are learning h ow to 
protect stu d en ts' academ ic records.
Carol H olm green , associate regis­
trar for records and diplom as, said 
the user ed u cation program began a 
year and a half ago.

"W e th ou g h t the film w ou ld hold 
the u ser's interest and rem ind those 
w h o h ave u sed com puters all their 
lives and teach the n ovice com puter 
u sers the precautionary m easures to 
take 
stu d en ts' 
records," H olm green said. "M ost of 
it is just co m m on sen se."

to p rotect 

the 

A lth o u g h there are n o k now n cas­
e s of stu d en ts breaking into the ad ­
m inistrative sy stem and tam pering 
w ith the records at the U niversity,

H olm green d o es not recom m end 
that an yon e try to be the first.

"It w ou ld be foolhardy to try, and 
if caught, strict disciplinary actions 
w ould be brought on," H olm green 
said. "In other universities, stu ­
for 
den ts have been su sp en d ed 
doin g som eth in g like that."

H olm green said it w ould be diffi­
cult for stu d en ts to change their 
records because of the m any checks 
don e by the registrar.

In the D epartm ent of C om puter 
S ciences, getting another student's 
personal data disks and copying 
them is alm ost im possible.

Lee M organ, a graduate student 
and a teaching assistant in com put­
er scien ces, said the disks are pro­
tected from tam pering. "All the stu ­
dents' d isks are kept in the lab and 
can on ly be checked out w ith an 
ID."

"W riting a program is like w riting 
an essay," M organ said. "Everyone 
has his o w n different approach to 
the sam e problem , so it is easy to 
tell if they are cop yin g from each 
other."

If stu d en ts are found collaborat­

ing on their program s, they will au­
tom atically fail the course, Morgan
said.

To p revent other p eop le 

from 
breaking into a stu d en t's system s 
and cop y in g his program s, Morgan 
su g g ests 
the stud en t ch an ge his 
passw ord frequently.

Robert Baker, associate director of 
the C om putation C enter, said there 
have b een incidents of stu d en ts u s­
ing other stud en ts' com puter ac­
count num ber, but said it is not a 
serious problem at the U niversity.

"U sually this occurs b ecau se of 
carelessn ess on the part of the legal 
user," Baker said.

Baker said peop le can look over a 
com puter user's sh ould er w hile he 
is loggin g into the system . A lso, 
m any p eop le leave their account in­
form ation op en to full view in pub­
lic places.

B esides changing the passw ord 
frequently to en su re security, Baker 
recom m en ds stu d en ts k eep their 
p assw ord s to th em selves. "Don't 
d ivu lge your passw ord to an yone,' 
he said.

Math helps to win blackjack

By MARTHA ASHE
Daily Texan Staff

For Las V egas regulars, blackjack 
is the m ost p opu lar gam e offered in 
the ca sin os in w hich the player and 
the dealer h ave an equal chance of 
w in n in g , UT m athem atics p rofessor 
Robert G reen w ood said Sunday.

But it w a sn 't until 1962, w h en Ed­
ward Thorp, a m athem atics profes­
sor, m ade an exten sive com puter 
an alysis of the gam e, that p eop le re­
alized it w a s p ossib le for the player 
to beat the dealer.

By k eep in g a rough cou n t of the 
cards that had been p layed, 
the 
player can m ake bets accordingly 
and obtain a slight ad vantage over 
the dealer.

T horp's book, "Beat the Dealer," 
explains the con cepts in volved in 
card-counting blackjack. Buffs soon 
h ead ed for the tables.

G reen w o o d , w h o has taught se v ­
eral cou rses in gam e theory, said 
that after Thorp's analysis and book 
w ere p u b lish ed , blackjack playing 
in casinos picked up considerably.

Since then, the m ethod has been

revised and refined. Books have 
been w ritten on the subject, and ca­
sin o m anagers, w h o tend not to ap­
prove of the system , have barred 
m any p eo p le w h o u se it.

Bobby Singer, 

a professional 
blackjack player for m ore than 20 
years, said he has "been banned 
from casinos from V egas to Beirut."

N ow Singer tours N orth Am erica, 
givin g sem inars and sellin g the se­
crets of his trade.

"The casin os can stop m e from 
playing. That's their privilege. But 
they can't stop m e from teaching 
other p eop le h ow to w in ," Singer 
said.

A ustin resid en ts w ill have an o p ­
portunity to learn h ow to w in at 
blackjack T u esday, w h en Singer 
m akes the first of tw o appearances 
in the city.

the U niversity 
Pi Mu Epsilon, 
m athem atics honor 
society, will 
sp onsor the first presentation at 3:30 
p.m . T uesday in Robert Lee M oore 
Hall 10.176.

Singer, w h o said he taught him ­
self how to play blackjack in the 
back streets and alleys in Detroit,

w ill con d uct a sem inar at the Hyatt 
R egency A ustin from 7:15 p.m . to 
9:30 p .m . T uesday. The first hour is 
free; the second hour costs $10.

Singer's sem inars deal w ith five 
asp ects of casino blackjack. The first 
hour covers basic strategy and card 
cou n tin g. The second part deals 
w ith m on ey m anagem ent, casino 
aw aren ess and team play.

Singer said his m ethod d oes not 
con stitute gam bling. By counting 
the cards, and strategically placing 
bets w h en the od d s are best, the 
risk of losing dim inishes, he said.

"I don't believe 

in gam bling. 
What m y m ethod d oes is take a so ­
phisticated science and ch an ge it to 
fourth- and fifth-grade m ath, Singer 
said.

Lawrence C ohen, associate pro­
fessor of sociology, said that em ­
p loyin g a card-counting system can 
increase a player's chances of w in ­
ning.

"There is a certain probability. If 
you count the cards, and w atch, 
then sure, in the long run you're 
g oin g to w in ," C ohen said.

Zeta Psi Fraternity

PEACE CORPS

An eagle on the Littlefield Fountain wears a false 

beard made of icicles after the record cold snap

ceding an onslaught of sleet.

Friday. Temperatures plunged into the te e n s p re ­

Steve Schroeter, Daily Texan Staff

Israeli plan could create vacuum

By BRIAN EDWARDS
Daily Texan Staff

An Israeli w ithdraw al from sou th ­
ern Lebanon could leave a danger­
o u s p ow er vacuum in the area, a 
U niversity professor of governm ent 
said.

Israel 

is b egin ning a planned 
three-stage troop w ithdraw al that 
will rem ove w hat a m em ber of one 
organ ization 
U n iv ersity 
called "99.9 percent" of 
Israeli 
troops from Lebanon.

Jew ish 

The first phase of the plan is a 
schedu led w ithdraw al from Sidon, 
a region of southern Lebanon Israel 
has occupied since June 1982. Reac­
tion to the w ithdraw al from U niver­
sity stud en t grou p s has been m ixed.
James Roach, a professor in g o v ­
ernm ent said the m ove "will leave a 
p ow er vaccuum in the area."

The Israeli w ithdraw al will not 
lessen instability in Lebanon im m e­

too 
diately, Roach said, because 
m any hostile factions will remain. 
"It's possib le they could still have 
C h r is t ia n -M o s le m 
in tra - 
M oslem m assacres on their hands" 
after Israel com p letes the pullback, 
he said.

a n d 

U .N . troops will m ove in to su p ­
port the Lebanese arm y in Sidon, 
Roach said. "But U .N . forces have 
n ever put their heart into (peace­
k eep in g m issions)," he said. "They 
keep getting caught 
in the cross 
fire."

Roach said Sidon could again be­
com e a jum ping-off point for attacks 
against Israel.

"Israel's rate of w ithdraw al will 
be affected by w hat the Syrians do," 
Roach said. "I don't think (Syrian 
President H afez A ssad) is im perial­
istic, but if he's not part of the ulti­
m ate solution (to unrest in the Mid­
dle East) he will try to u n d o it."

David Vener, a Plan II senior and

co-chairm an of the C a m p u s Friends 
of Israel, said he d o es not think 
Syria will m o ve into Sidon after the 
Israeli pullback. "B ut they will use 
factions alread y th e re to do w h a t 
th e y w a n t d o n e , " he said.

th e region a n d said 

V ener said he th in ks Israeli troop s 
hav e se rv e d as a focal point for vio­
the 
lence in 
w i t h d r a w a l m a y h e lp 
stabilize 
s o u th e r n Lebanon. "But the possi- 
bilty for chaos is there after the 
tr o o p s are g o n e ," he said.

Ula Budeiri, an e n g in e e rin g ju n ­
ior a n d m e m b e r of the G eneral U n ­
ion of Palestine S tu d e n ts , said the 
w ith d r a w a l " d o e s n 't m e a n a n y th in g 
to the Palestinian people. Palestini­
a n s n e v e r 
is seeking 
think Israel 
p eace w ith th e m ."
M e m b e r s of 

the L eb a nese S tu ­
d e n t s ' A ssociation, the only official­
ly 
stu d e n t 
g r o u p at the U niversity, could not 
be reached for c o m m en t.

recogn ized L ebanese 

15% off Glasses
cro

(Com plete prescription — Frame b Lenses) 
Please present coupon at time of purchase
EXAMINATIONS ALSO AVAILABLE

(eyecare)

G u a d a lu p e £» MLK 

United Bank Mall

4 7 6 -1 0 0 0

Invites all Spring Rushees 
to an informal get-together 
at the Texas Union,
Sinclair Suite Room 3.128 
Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:00p.m. 
Beer and Munchies will 
be served.

Zeta Psi

807 W. 26th

473-0059

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• Ski Jamboree Party with Free Refreshments
• Mountain Picnic
• Ski Race with Awards and Prizes
• Professional Staff on Location
• All Tax and Service Charges Included
• Deadline Feb. 21
• Bus Available — $105

J * v.

For more information, call Mike at
469*0525 or 477-7720 after 5

P u t your degree to w ork w here it 
can do a w orld of good. Apply now 
fo r S p rin g and S u m m er p ositions.

EDUCATION MAJORS
LIBRARY SCIENCE. SPECIAL. SECONDARY, and PHYSICAL
Contact Mike Burke, SRH 3.206 471-4962

G et a FREE
Enlargement

Order any two same-size, 
same-finish Kodak color 
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Here it is. . .
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Hurry, special offer 
ends February 27,1985.

'S lid e s , film negatives, or prints cannot be 

com bin ed in the s a m e order lo qualify.

Ask for 

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Second Level

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MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

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x

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(TREAT OF THE WEEK
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Around Cam pus

Around Campus is a daily column listing 
University-related activities sponsored by ac­
ademic departm ents, student services and 
registered student organizations. To appear 
in the Around Campus column, organizations 
must be registered with the Office of Student 
Activities. Announcements must be subm it­
ted on the correct form by noon the day be­
fore publication to The Daily Texan office 
No exceptions will be made.

Royal Order of Pythons will meet at 6 p.m.
Thursday in Robert A. Welch I fall 2 246 to <lis 
tribute cyanide pills to all paid mem bers Bring 
UT I.D . or paid fee receipt to receive your pill. 
SS#(MK)-464 com e at 6 p.m ., others com e at 
6:05 p.m.

Tantalus Productions will hold auditions
for Friedrich Schiller's Mari.i ,stu.irt, w huh will 
be performed late in April, at 6:30 p m . and at 
7:30 p.m . Tuesday at Utopia Theater on cam 
pus.

Please join the Gay and Lesbian Rights
( om m ittee in discussion and work to improve 
the rights of homosexuals on campus at 7:15 
p.m. M onday in lexas Union Building 4.226.

Allied Health Organization will meet from 
4 p.m. to 5 p.m 
in Texas Union Board of f)i 
rectors Room. All allied health majors are wel­
come.

Recreational Sports Outdoor Program will
offer downhill skiing at Purgatory, ( olo , dur 
mg spring break, fo r more information tall 
471 -1093 or com e to Gregory Gymnasium 11 

Department of Petroleum Engineering will 
present a lecture at 3 p m. Monday in Petrole 
um I ngineering Building 311. Al Hagedorf of 
Exxon Production Research will speak on 
"T rend s and Recent Developm ents in Drilling 
Research "

The General Libraries will present "Solv­
ing the Information P uzzle," free video pre-, 
library users 
to 
entations designed 
about available inform ation resources and effi 
i ient research techniques, each hour from II 
a m 
to 3 p m Monday through Friday in the 
Facilities and Support Services Department 
Perry ( astaneda I ibrary 1 I02B 

inform 

Measurement and Evaluation Center an­
nounces that Monday is the last day to claim 
credit by exam ination and have the credit ap­
pear on official records in time for fall pre 
registration Petition-for-credit forms are avail 
able at 
the M easurem ent and Evaluation 
Center, 2616 Wichita Street and at the infor 
mation desk in Mam Building lobbv f or more 
informaiton call 471-3032 
Germanic Languages 

journal Club will 
'Are You Asking Me or Iell 
A Discourse on the Functions of

present a lecture 
ing Me? 

Intimation in G erm a n ," by Dorothy Chun, 
professor of Germanic languages, at 4 p.m 
Monday in Batts Hall 201 

Student Volunteer Services needs volun 
teers to work at a counseling and referral in 
formation i enter for women. Positions m< lude 
peer counselors, public relations assistants, 
etc For wom en only. For more information 
call 471 3065

Career te n te r will present the 1985 ( A 
Rl I R I AIR from 9 to 4 p.m . I eb 11 and 12 in 
Texas Union Ballroom 
involves 
cam pusw ide ev en ts allowing students to meet 
a variety of professionals and disc uss their ot 
cupahons with them

I he 

fair 

lu esday in Beau ford II 

C areer C enter will hold a resume critique 
(ester 
lab at 10 a m 
( enter A223 Drop by anytime 
in scheduled 
hour with a t y p ’d resum e for feedb.u k trom 
the staff. W e'll help you edit it for maximum 
impact

UT Cycling Club members are urged to
pick up their USC I licensing forms ar^i entry 
forms fcSr Blue’ G oose Road Race (SiJIn av ) at 
the box in Gregory Gym nasium .

Student Engineering Council will meet at 7
in the* Engineering Teaching 

p m Mondav 
Center

Alpha Chi, the Texas Chapter of American
C hinese, will hold a mandatory m eeting for

officers and initiates at 5 30 p m Monday at 
Dobie Mall No 2510 If you can't make it call 
l.arry at 441 3136 or David at 397 3009 

University NOW has rescheduled its jan 23 
garage sale Saturday and Sunday at 4525 
Speedw ay. Tor more inform ation, com e to the 
W ednesday organizational m eeting 

/

University Group Alcoholics Anonymous 
will meet from noon to 1 p m Monday in Fdu 
cation Building 238 All persons whose lives 
have been affected by alcohol, drugs or chemi 
cals are invited

Department of l inguistics will sponsor a 
colloquium at 3 p.m Monday in Texas Union 
Sine lair Suite Diana Bennett Arc hangeli, visit 
ing assitant professor of linguistics at the Uni 
versify of Illinois, will sp*ak on "Y okuts Har 
mony: Evidence For ( oplanar Representation 
in Nonlinear Phonology "

Members of UPJC and other concerned stu­
dents will join the Black C iti/en s' Task Force 
in a protest of the death of Fvms Akiye at 
noon W ednesday at APD headquarters, 1H 35 
and 7th Street.

UPJC will hold its regular weekly business 
m eeting at 8 p m Monday in ( alhoun Hall 
200

Black Student Alliance will meet from 7 to
luesday in Beauford H Jester te n te r 

8 p m 
215A Fveryone is welcome to attend

S - '- '.- il MARCH 9-MARCH 17
Spring Break Sun ’n run In

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ON YOUR LUNCH HOUR OR BETWEEN CLASSES 
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Appraise, buy, & sell 
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WALK
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Escorts can be found 

Sunday-Thursday, 

8pm -12:30pm 

by calling:

471-WALK

Let our Beauty Salon give you 
a great new look!
Body wave special
35.00

includes cut & styling 
Haircut only, 
style included, 10.00 
W e extend a special invitation 
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Salon Artistic Director,
Vera Carroll, 
a n d hair stylist,
Helen Brown, Their 
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For your appointm ent, 
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as adult

B y E LLE N W ILLIAM S
Daily Texan Staff

Police 

A juvenile arrested and charged 
in the beating death of a U niversity 
grad u ate stu d en t h as b een certified 
to stan d trial as an adult.
said 

Jinkeun Kim and 
S egeun Park, en gin eerin g graduate 
stu d en ts, w ere playing golf N ov. 30 
on the M orris W illiam s Golf C ourse 
at 4305 M an or Road w hen they 
w ere attacked an d robbed by tw o 
y o u n g m ales.

Kim died four d ay s later at Brack- 
en rid ge H ospital. Park 
received 
only m inor injuries d uring the a s­
sault and w as n ot hospitalized.

K enneth C en ter, 15, and an oth er 
teen -ag er w ere later taken into cu s­
tod y.

Police said they found Kim lying 
on 
the grou n d w ith a fractured 
skull. Both Park an d Kim 's wallets 
w ere taken. A large tree limb, ap ­
parently used as a club, w as discov­
ered nearby.

A fter a h earin g Friday in which 
w itn esses an d K im 's w idow testi­
fied, D istrict Ju d g e Joe H art ruled 
th at C en ter should be tried as an 
adult.

K im 's w idow h as said she hopes 
the 
tw o juveniles would not be 
placed in an ad ult prison, but in­
stead be given a ch an ce to renew 
their lives.

“ I just pray for (C e n te r)," K yung- 
Aie Kim said Sun d ay. “ Even if I 
h ave com p assion for him , I think he 
should be restricted to p rotect oth er 
p e o p le ."

Larry Russell, assistant district at­
torney, said p rosecu tors will try lat­
er this m on th o r in early M arch to 
certify the o th er teen -ager to stand 
trial as an adult.

A lthough th ey could be im pris­
on ed w ith ad u lts, neither teen -ager 
will face the d eath p enalty, Russell 
said. "T h e d eath penalty is limited 
in Texas to people over 17 at the 
time the crim e is co m m itted ," he 
said.

T h e case ag ain st C en ter will be 
p resen ted to a co u n ty grand jury to 
d eterm in e th e ch arg e. R ussell said 
th e tw o te en -ag e rs m ight be tried to­
g e th e r if th e o th e r teen -ag er is ce rti­
fied to stand trial as an adult.

State & Local

Page 8AThe Daily Texan/Monday, February 4, 1985

Hollow reading

Task force proposes 
to eliminate AISD jobs

B y ANDREW CHIN
Daily Texan Staff

A u stin school officials are a ssess­
ing th e effects of an unofficial task 
force proposal to elim inate 129 A u s­
tin 
In d ep en d en t Sch ool District 
jo bs.

sp o k e sw o m a n , 

“ R ight now , it's pretty th reaten ­
ing to som e p e o p le ," Kris Taylor, 
A ISD 
last 
w eek. “ A lot of p eople w h o see the 
cu ts com ing in their offices are p an ­
icking, even though n othing has 
b een decided y e t."

said 

T h e plan, earlier referred to the 
A ISD board by a five-m em ber co m ­
school ad m inistrators, 
m ittee of 
w ould elim inate 87V2 ad m inistrative 
positions and 4 1 V2 classified non-in- 
structional positions.

School Su p erin ten d en t Jo hn Ellis 
will con sid er the plan, along with 
recom m en d ation s from tw o ad vi­
sory com m ittees, before reporting 
on th e plan at a M ond ay op en h ea r­
ing, Taylor said.

A bel R uiz, an A ISD tru stee, said 
th e board probably will adopt a re­
organization plan Feb. 11, but “ it is 
very unlikely th at the task force pro­
posal will be accepted by th e board 
carte b la n c h e ."

T h e proposal, w hich elim inates 
21 
instruction al coord inators from 
the m id -m anag em ent level of the 
reflects a 
school ad m inistration, 
s y n d r o m e " 
“ p r o te c t-th e ir -o w n 
am ong 
force m em bers, 
the 
Ruiz said.

task 

"W h e n you get a group of ad ­
m inistrators to geth er to m ake ad ­
m inistrative cu ts, th ey 're going to 
cut every on e else. T h at's ju st the 
w ay the system is ," Ruiz said.

T om P ren tice, journ alism teacher 
at A ustin H igh Sch oo l, said the ad ­
m inistrators avoided cutting som e 
jobs. “T h ere are a nu m ber of sacred 
cow s in the central ad m inistration

The Southwood Valley Elementary School in Col­
lege Station created a play area by adding a 6-foot 
sewer pipe section to the side of the building. The

window is made of a virtually unbreakable plastic 
sheet that is grafitti-proof, just in case there is a slip 
of the crayon or paint brush.

United Press International

Police seek school official charged with sex offenses

B y K Y LE POPE
Daily Texan Staff

T h e A ustin Police D ep artm en t is still look­
ing for a 43-year-old assistan t principal at 
A u stin High School w ho has b een charged 
w ith tw o felony sex crim es involving 14-year- 
old girls.

M unicipal Ju d ge D avid Phillips Friday is­
sued arrest w arrants for Jo se G. M end ez Jr. of

1205 H ollow C reek D rive.

M end ez is charged w ith indecency with a 
child by contact and in d ecen cy with a child by 
exp o su re, both felony o ffen ses.

Bail w as set at $5,000 on each count.
T he con tact charge is p u n ish ab le by up to 
20 years in prison, w hile the exposure charge 
carries a p u n ish m en t of up to 10 years in pris­
on.

A u stin police Sgt. R ennie D un said Sunday

night that M end ez had not been located, d e­
spite repeated visits to his hom e by police. 
D un said M end ez know s police have been in ­
vestigating the sex charges for m ore than a 
w eek.

M end ez could n ot be reached for com m ent.
Police began investigating M end ez Jan. 25 
w h en A ustin H igh School Principal Jacquelyn 
M cG ee told police she “ had a situation the 
police ou g h t to know a b o u t" con cerning a girl

at th e schoo l, D un said.

M cG ee said Su n d ay she would not com ­
m en t on the case becau se she "d id not w ant 
to say an yth in g that w ould hurt the school 
the Police D ep artm en t's 
d istrict's case or 
w o rk ."

Dun said the A ustin In d ep en d en t School 
D istrict is still investigating th e case and M en ­
dez has b een reassigned to an adm inistrative 
post.

O u t s t a n d in g S tu d e n ts

O u t s ta n d in g

MAtlNEl MOSI* - IMA HOKUM - MKHAil 5CH0HH* t a l# i 

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HOGG AUDITORIUM
sponsored by 
TEXAS UNION RUA COMMITTEE 
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, AUSTIN

The Cactus Yearbook Staff is now 
Accepting Nominations for the 1985 
Outstanding Student and Goodfellow Awards

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TSP Room 3.200 between

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Deadline for Submitting Nominations is 4 p.m 
Friday, February 15,1985

 Longhorns
survive
Raiders

By WILL HAMPTON
Daily Texan Staff

B ev erly W illia m s m ay h av e 
proved ju st how im portan t she is to 
the T exas L on gh o rn s by not playing 
Saturd ay night ag ainst Texas Tech.
T he L onghorns w o n , 70-63, be­
fore 3,589 at the Frank C Erw in Jr. 
Special E vents C en ter, but had trou­
ble p en etratin g T e c h 's 1-3-1 zone 
d efen se. W illiam s, w ho sprained a 
knee in Friday's practice, is on e of 
Texas' quickest players and proba­
bly the best at driving the ball inside 
a zone d efense.
Women’s Basketball

W illiam s, a fresh m an , will have 
her knee exam ined M onday and is 
not believed to b e seriously injured 

" I t's arn a/in g how your d ep th can 
d isappear in a h u rry / Texas Coach 
Jody C onrad t said "I think th e re 's a 
new M u rphy's Law: 
the player 
th at's hurt is the on e you need We 
just w eren 't able to penetrate like 
we needed to to n ig h t."

N o n eth eless, Texas was able to 
hold off a d eterm ined Tech squad 
that lost to the L ongh orns, 90-64, 
Jan. 3.

T o p -ra n k e d T exas up ped 

its 
record to 18-2 overall and 9-0 in 
So u th w est C o n feren ce gam es. No. 
13 Texas Tech fell to 16-4 overall and 
7-2 in conferen ce

" I t 's mv fault for not preparing us 
b etter against the 1-3-1 (zone de­
fe n s e )," C onrad t said 
"It's a zone 
that we ou gh t to beat handily W e 
ju st d id n't take the ball as ag gres­
sively to the basket as you need to 
against it."
A n oth er 

the Long­
horns' d ifficulties w as guard Y ulon- 
da W im bish 's 3 -o f-ll shootin g from 
the field. W im bish , com ing off the 
b en ch , had led T exas' scorers for the 
past tw o SW C gam es. She finished 
ju st seven poin ts in 18 m in­
with 
u tes. Forw ard Fran H arris led the 
L on g h o rn s with 17 points

reason 

for 

Texas T ech played a sm art gam e 
by not trying to run with T exas The 
Red Raiders w orked the ball inside 
con sisten tly ag ain st the L ong horns 
and kept the score close but w ere 
unable to take the lead

The second hah looked a lot like 
the first Texas ran up leads o f about 
ten p oints or so onlv to have Tech 
fight back to close the gap to fix e 
p oints on three occasions

You can say w hat you w ant to 
but it's alw ays in the back o f your 
m ind — subconscioustx- — 
that 
y o u 'v e handled a team , and you've 
handled them with relative ease on 
their court C onrad t said referring 
to Texas 26-p oint victory in Lub­
bock Jan 3. And you com e in and 
you think 'W ell even n *hiny;s d on 't 
go well 
it'll all w ork out in the end. 
or W e'll get it going or In a m in­
ute, we ll m ake ou r pre>s work, 
and we cam e \ ery close to doing 
that tw o or thjree ti n e s hut then we 
¡ust d idn't have the intensity we 
n eeded to do that

Perhaps a heaithv Beverly W il­

liam s might have helped

Sports

The Daily Texan/Monday, February 4, 1985/Page 9

Foul shooting carries Texas over Tech

By HOWARD DECKER
Daily Texan Staff

Men’s B asketball

R eferees play an im p ortant role in 
keepin g basketball gam es under 
control. U sually th eir jobs go u n n ot­
iced. But Satu rd ay aftern o o n , d u r­
ing T exas' 66-61 w h ip p ing of Texas 
T ech at th e Frank C . Erw in Jr. S p e ­
cial E vents C en ter, they w ere an y ­
thing but u n noticed .

In 

the 

last eig h t m inu tes, 

the 
team s com bined for only six field 
goals, w hile the referees called 18 
fouls — w hich in turn brou ght 18 
trips to th e foul line. T h e officials 
stop ped the gam e 35 tim es becau se 
of fouls in the second half alone. For 
the gam e, 50 
fouls w ere called, 
three Red Raiders fouled out and 
three L ong horns finished the gam e 
w ith four fouls.

In fact, it was free throw s that 
proved to be the d ecid ing factor in 
the L on gh o rn s' victory. Both team s 
m ade 42 points from th e field, but 
T exas ou tscored the Red Raiders, 
24-19, at the free-throw line. Texas' 
insid e m en, 
John B row nlee and 
M ike W acker, led the L ongho rns' 
parade to the line. Brow nlee w as 9- 
of-14 and W acker w as 10-of-13. As a 
team , the L ong ho rns w ere 24-of-34.

Still, T exas C oach Bob W eltlich, 
like m any of the 2,994 fans w ho 
braved icy roads to get to the gam e, 
w as not pleased w ith the officiating.

"T h is is a tough gam e to play 
against eight (five o p p osin g players 
and three referees) w h en you only 
have 
"G o d , 
fiv e ," W eltlich said. 
things 
there w ere som e stran ge 
going on out th ere today. I'm just 
glad we w ere on the w in n in g s id e ."

W eltlich, w ho said he sp ent Fri­
day night in his L. T h eo Bellm ont 
Hall office becau se of th e d angerous 
road con d ition s, said the L onghorns 
did well to keep the officiating from 
getting in the w ay of their gam e 
plan, how ever.

" O u r kids stayed w ith it, d id n't 
let it effect them and d id n 't lose 
their c o n c e n tra tio n ," he said.

R eferees w histled the first foul on 
W acker 14 seco n d s into the gam e 
w hen Tech cen ter Q u en tin A nder­
son w as going up for a layup. A n­
d erso n 's basket cou nted and his 
free 
the Red Raiders 
ah ead , 3-0.

throw put 

T exas cam e storm in g back as

Brow nlee and W acker com bined for 
the L on ghorns' first 12 points of the 
gam e to p u t Texas up by five. Texas 
led at halftim e, 27-20.

Tech cen ter Kent W ojcieschoski 
w as tagged with the first foul of the 
second half as he apparently hacked 
Brow nlee with 19:44 left. T w enty- 
five secon d s 
later Brownlee was 
fouled again, this time by guard 
Bubba Jennings. Both fouls resulted 
in three-point plays.

Brow nlee scored Texas' first nine 
points of the second half to give the 
Lon ghorns a 35-26 lead with 16:14 
rem aining. Tech cam e back to take 
tw o on e-p oin t advantages at 43-42 
and 45-44, but Texas m ade 15-of-17 
free throw s in the final six m inutes 
to put the gam e out of reach.

Due to Tech's m an-to-m an de­
fense that left wide gaps in the lane, 
Brow nlee and W acker roam ed free­
ly under the basket throught the 
con test. Brow nlee had 23 points 
while W ack er contributed 20.

" T h e gu ard s did a great job get­
ting us (him and W acker) the b a ll," 
B row n lee said, "A n d Tech stayed 
w ith us in a m an-to-m an w hich al­
low ed us to get it inside. It w as a 
fun gam e for u s ."

T exas played all but 10 m in u tes of 
the gam e w ithout sen ior forward 
C arlton C o op er, w ho suffered a 
slight sep aration of his left collar­
b o n e d u ring practice Friday. C ooper 
had started 46 con secu tiv e gam es 
before his inju ry.

S o p h o m o re forw ard D en n is Per­
rym an , startin g in place of C ooper, 
played 24 m in u tes, had seven re­
b o u n d s and scored tw o points.

T h e L o n g h o rn s, 11-8 overall and 
4-5 in the So u th w est C o n feren ce, 
m ay have w orked out of their sh oo t­
ing slu m p as th ey m ade 52.5 p er­
ce n t of th eir field-goal attem p ts — a 
20-p ercen t im p rovem en t over their 
p reviou s gam e against TC U .

" I 

think 

the big 
this gam e 
m otiv ator for u s ," Perrym an said. 
"T h e ball did go in for us, so I think 
w e shou ld be ou t of it (th e slu m p )."

is 

"F a n s are alw ays yelling 'Sh o o t, 
sh o o t,' " W eltlich said. "B u t I kinda 
like it w h en the ball gets into the big 
guys. T h e ball seem s to go in m ore 
w hen th ey get it."

Tech’s Quentin Anderson (r) tries to score inside against Texas’ John Brownlee (1) and Mike Wacker.

in T exas' three previou s gam es.

"F a n s are alw ays yelling 'Sh o ot, 
s h o o t,' " W eltlich said. "B u t I kinda 
like it w h en the ball g ets into the big 
guys. T h e ball seem s to go in more

w hen they get it."

Texas t e c h , w hich defeated the 
L on gh o rn s, 67-60, in the first m eet­
ing, lost its second gam e in a row as 
its record slipped to 12-7 and 5-4.

"I 

think 

it's particularly good 
w h en you beat a team th a t's beaten 
you b efo re, and that plaved pretty 
w e ll," W eltlich said. 
" I t 's a big
win

Kevin Gutting, Daily Texan Staff

Houston, Arkansas lose to Top 10 opponents

United Press International

SWC

W hile H ou ston and A rkansas 
were having less than ov erw helm ­
ing su ccess Su n d ay, SM U could af­
ford to experim ent.

Even though the N o. 4 M ustangs 
struggled at hom e again st Rice, they 
w on 68-52 to m aintain their two- 
gam e lead in the S o u th w est C onfer­
ence.

The aftern o on w as n o t so pleas­
ant, how ever, for the tw o tradition­
al pow ers of the SW C .

A rkansas had the m isfortune to 
catch G eorg etow n w ith the Hoyas 
com ing off tw o con secu tiv e losses. 
And the R azorbacks suffered for it, 
losing on the road, 56-39.

A rkan sas cen ter Joe K leine, the 
leag u e's 
ju st 
th ree p o in ts w hile G eorgetow n ce n ­
ter Patrick Ew ing had 18.

lead ing scorer, had 

H o u sto n , w hich had its 42-gam e 
hom e w in n in g streak broken Friday 
n ight by TC U , cam e a lot closer to 
N o. 7 Illinois than A rkansas did to 
G eorg etow n .

But the C ou gars let a great chance 
slip aw ay at H ofheinz Pavilion, 
d rop p in g a 77-76 d ecision.

It w as the eighth loss of the year 
for b o th H ou ston and A rkansas. 
T h e M u stan g s, how ever, have no 
w orries about m aking the N CA A 
T o u rn am en t. All they have to do is

stay aw ake — but that has been a bit 
of a problem lately.

Sin ce beating N orth Carolina on 
the road last m onth the M ustangs 
have played only one quality gam e 
— again st H ou ston last w eekend.

SM U had only a on e-p oin t lead 
Su n d ay against Rice at halftim e be­
fore w aking up and ru nning off an 
18-2 streak to start the second half 

C e n te r Jon K oncak scored 22 and 
guard Scott Jo hnson had a season- 
high 14 for the M u stangs.

"W e did 

som e experim enting 
w ith a cou ple of d efen ses in the first 
h a lf," said SM U Coach Dave Bliss, 
w h o started Terry W illiam s in place

of sen ior Larry D avis in order to 
quicken the pace of the team 's man- 
to-m an d efense.

"W e really d id n ’t get to see how 
well the d efen se w orked because of 
our offensive im patience.

" It w asn 't a very im pressive bas­

ketball gam e. But it w as a win

The O w ls used alm ost all of the 
45-second clock on each possession 
of the first half to stay in the game.
"W e had to play very slow ly and 
p assively, 
Rice C oach Tom m y 
S u itt s said. "T h a t's our only chance 
against them . The faster they play, 
the better they are.

Rice had a ch an ce to take the lead

N ew Classes Starting M onthly

in the op ening m inu tes of the sec­
ond half, but Tony B arnett m istook 
an official for a team m ate and threw 
the ball directly to him

The official stepped ou t of the 
w ay and the ball w ent '.ailing out of 
converted 
b o u n d s. S M I quickh 
that 
into a basket and 
scored the first nine points of the 
second half

tu rnover 

The M u stangs are 8-1 

in S W C 
pla\ with A rkansas and í e x a s 4& M 
tied for second at 6-3.

S M U 

t r a v e l s 

to A r k a n s a s 
W ed n esd ay night. A victory for the 
M u stangs in that one could all nut 
w rap up the league title.

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 Perkins leads Mavericks past Nuggets

Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, February 4, 1985

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t Chicago S tyled Dee/) Pan Offer expires May 31,1985

United Press International

NBA

DALLAS — Rookie Sam Perkins, 
inserted in the starting lineup after 
Dallas had 
lost six out of nine 
gam es, pulled dow n a personal- 
high 16 rebounds and triggered a 
surge m idw ay through the fourth 
quarter Sunday night that brought 
the Mavericks a 114-106 victory over 
the D enver N uggets.

It w as the second con secu tive loss 
for D enver after having w on eight 
in a row.

Perkins, starting along w ith little- 
u sed center Wallace Bryant, re­
sp on d ed w ith five rebounds in the 
finished 
first 
w ith 18 points and h elped Dallas 
control the boards, 54-37.

three m inutes. He 

D enver cam e back to lead by 12 
points in the second quarter before 
the Mavericks cut the halftim e d efi­
cit to six.

D allas trailed by a point w ith five

m inutes to play. But Perkins hit a 
layup and follow ed w ith an offen ­
sive rebound, a dunk and a free 
throw to put the Mavericks in front 
for good.

Suns 120, Sonics 109

PHOENIX, Ariz. — Maurice Lu­
cas scored 19 points to lead Phoenix 
to a 120-109 victory over Seattle.

The gam e marked the first ap ­
pearance this season of Phoenix 
guard Walter D avis, w h o injured 
his knee d uring an exhibition gam e. 
He finished w ith 11 points.

through 

Seattle, d o w n by 18 points m id­
w ay 
third quarter, 
the 
drew w ithin five points w ith 5:02 re­
m aining in the gam e. But the Suns' 
Michael H olton scored on a dunk 
off a fast break w ith 1:51 rem aining 
to send P hoenix on its w ay.

Denver’s Dan Issel (I) passes around Dallas’ Sam Perkins Sunday.

United Press International

Sportswire

United Press International

O’Meara holds on to win Crosby

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — Mark O 'M e a ra started the 
day w ith the lead and never gave it up in a d e m o n s tr a ­
tion of clutch golf Sunday to w in the $500,000 Bing 
Crosby N ational Pro-Am by a sin gle stroke.

O'M eara, w h o finished in the top 10 of 15 to u r n a ­
m ents last year, w h en he placed se c o n d on the PGA 
m oney list b ehind Tom W atson, closed w ith a 1-over- 
par 73 but it w as en ou gh to give him th e victory w h e n 
neither Curtis Strange nor Japan's K ikuo Arai w as able 
to play any better.

S unday m ay have been the best day of th e usually 
w eather-plagued tournam ent but the scores d i d n 't nec­
essarily reflect it. Strange finished w ith an e v e n par 72 
at d em an d in g Pebble Beach and Arai w ith a 71.

In w in n in g the $90,000 Crosby prize, O 'M eara h ad a 
72-hole score of 5-under-par 283 w hile Strange, Arai 
and Larry Rinker, w h o shot a closing 69, w o u n d u p at 
284.

O 'M e a r a 's w in n in g score w a s the h ighest since Lon 

H inkle s h o t 284 to w in th e 1979 C rosby.
Fullerton star allegedly abducted

S A N T A A N A , Calif. — Cal State Fullerton basketball 
star T o n y N eal w a s a b d u c te d at g u n p o in t S atu rd ay 
nig h t by a m a n w h o rob bed him a n d th re a te n e d to kill 
him before forcing the ath lete to drive to Los Angeles 
C o u n ty , a u th o ritie s said.

N eal, a 6-6, 210-pound se n io r forw ard a n d Fuller­
to n 's top sc ore r a n d re b o u n d e r, w a s no t h arm e d d u rin g 
the h o u r lo n g ab d u c tio n , Sheriff's D e p u ty Bruce Milroy 
said.

Neal, 21, w a s driving from his Santa Ana h o m e to 
play in a g a m e in Fullerton w h e n an a rm e d m a n forced 
his w a y into th e ath le te 's C a m a ro a n d d e m a n d e d that 
he be d riv e n to a nea rb y n ig htc lu b, Milroy said.

T he m a n , a r m e d w ith a blue steel revolver, then 
e m p tie d N e a l's w allet of $40, h a n d i n g the wallet back, 
Milroy said.

"T h e s u s p e c t told Mr. Neal to call his attorney , tell­

ing h im , 'Y o u 're g oing to d ie ,' " Milroy said.

Neal w a s th e n forced to driv e th e m a n a b o u t 15 miles 
n o r th in to S an ta Fe S p rin g s in Los A ngeles C o u n ty ,

w h e r e th e su sp e c t took N ea l's car keys a n d th re w th e m 
into s o m e b u s h e s before fleeing on foot, Milroy said.

" I 'm goin g to sp a re y o u ," the m an reported ly told

N eal as he left.

Neal retrieved his keys a n d d ro v e to the N o rw alk 

sheriff's station, Milroy said.

It w as u n k n o w n w h e th e r the m an a n d Neal s to p p e d 
at th e club, a n d Milroy said he w as u n s u r e w h y the 
m a n w a n te d to go to the nightclub.

S anta A na Police will be investigating th e ab du ction, 
Milroy said, a d d in g , h o w ev e r, that because Neal s d e ­
scription of the su sp e ct w a s sketchy it w o u ld be diffi­
cult to find the m an.

Neal m issed his te a m 's g am e against Cal State L ong 

Beach, b u t Fullerton still w o n , 69-60.

Neal, w h o av e rag ed 10.6 p o in ts a n d 8.4 r e b o u n d s per 
g a m e last seaso n, w a s the Pacific Coast Athlete A ssoci­
atio n 's No. 2 r e b o u n d e r last year, beh ind te a m m a te 
Ozell Jones.

Foyt team captures Daytona race

D A Y T O N A BEACH, Fla. — Engine problem s crip­
pled A1 H olbert's Porsche 962 in the final h o u r of the 24 
H o u r s of D ayton a S u n d a y a n d a 962 driven by A.J. 
Foyt, A1 U n s e r Sr., Bob Wollek a n d Thierry Boutsen 
slip p ed a h e a d to win.

It w as th e se co n d tim e Foyt a n d Wollek had driven 
the w in n in g car in th e e n d u r a n c e classic at D aytona 
Intern atio n al S p eed w a y .

H olbert, w ith te a m m a te s A1 U n ser Jr. a n d Derek Bell, 
held the lead for 18 h o u rs, b u t fuel line a n d ignition 
p ro b le m s first slow e d th e car, th e n stalled it twice on 
th e track w ith less th a n an h o u r to go.

T he car failed to restart for 13 m in u te s after the sec­
o n d stall a n d B outsen p a s s e d Bell for his car's first lead 
of th e race on lap 681.

T he troubled P orsche w e n t to th e pits for eight m in ­
u te s of w o rk on the ignition bu t c o n tin u e d to have stall­
ing p ro b lem s on th e track a n d finished second, stalled 
in front of the g r a n d s t a n d 21 laps b ehind.

T h e w in n in g P orsc he tu r n e d in an average of just 
o v er 104 m p h in 702 laps a r o u n d the 3.56-mile course to 
w in $30,(MX) for its team.

A Porsche 962 d riv en by Jim Busby, Rick K noop a n d 
J o d h e n M ass finished third a n d a 962 driven by Bob 
A kin, H a n s Stuck a n d Paul Miller w as fourth.

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 Arts & Entertainment

The Daily Texan/Monday, February 4 1985/Page 11 

_______ _

Rock lives in Los Lobos’ style

Prince delivers sensuality

By DAVID REYES
Daily Texan Staff

First of all, I liked the movie 
Purple Rain.' The dialogue was 
conspicuously lame, but the m u ­
sic and fast pacing of the story 
more than made up for it. And 
with all the hype that has sur­
rounded Prin ce's 1984-85 tour, it 
would have taken even the most 
prudent stick-in-the-mud not to 
get swept up in the purple frenzy 
— at least to som e extent.

P e r f o r m e r s 

Sure Prince is cool. He know s it 
and so do his many fans. The 
problem is that he knows it too 
well. 
like B ru ce 
Springsteen seem to let their fans' 
adoration slide off their shoulders 
and reinforce 
it by playing for 
them, making all the screaming 
and sto m ping worthwhile, w h ere ­
as som e on e could have got the 
impression that Prince's Tuesday 
concert at the Frank C. Erwin jr. 
Special Events C enter was for the 
benefit of Prince rather than for 
the audience.

Sheila E. took the stage fashion­
ably late and proved that sh e is a 
luring perfo rmer in her ow n right. 
T he word 
that would best d e­
scribe her style would be " t e a s e ." 
I realize that being a tease is also a

trademark of Prince himself, and 
that it's generally referred to neg ­
atively, but Sheila teased so bad it 
was good.

Do you follow?
I 

liked 

it, as did som e guy 
named Rico she called up on stage 
to serenade. Poor Rico w as held at 
bay by a m o st burly character 
while she " h a d her way with 
h i m ." It was the m ost glaring case 
of audience participation I have 
ever w itnessed , but 
it was all 
done in fun with the audience 
than at, 
laughing with, 
Rico.

rather 

the 

After 

intermission, 

the 
lights w ent d ow n and the decibel 
level shot up. Prince calmly intro­
duced himself and a n n o u n ce d , 
"A u s tin , I have com e to play with 
y o u ."

W end y, the lead guitarist, is an 
excellent guitarist 
in her ow n 
right. N ot blazing, ju st consistent. 
A n y o n e who can carry herself so 
well in hightops d eserves som e 
credit. Her o n e flaw w a s her in­
ability to clap in beat to the ex ­
tended op en in g of "L ittle Red 
C o r v e tte ." Because s h e was so 
concerned about getting the audi­
ence to follow her lead, she c o n ­
tinually forgot the count.

get on with it. Prince gave the a u ­
dience exactly what they wanted 
and had been expecting 
him­
self. Prince has never been known 
for his sh y n e s s and Tuesday was 
n o exception.

While his claims and invitations 
were explicit, they were not vul­
gar and did not ov ersh ado w what 
was really important — the music

few 

He played every song from the 
" P u rp le R a in " album, and only 
played a 
from his earlier 
work. Prince must be growing im­
patient with his earlier material 
b ecause in the case of songs like 
" D e lir io u s " and 
" L e t's Pretend 
W e 're M a rrie d ," he would sing a 
couple of lines and then go on to 
just w h en you 
s o m e th in g else 
w ere beginning to recognize what 
song it was.

(w hile 

So, while his voice, innuendos 
and band were in top form there 
w as still a barrier betw een him 
and the audience. The extensive 
th e atrics 
e n te rta in in g ) 
s eem ed to hinder more than help, 
and m ade the audience feel more 
like a voyeu r than a participant. 
S o m e th in g like that is fine for the 
movies, but when it com es to live 
p erfo rm a nces, it's a different sto­

E nou gh of the nit-picking; let's

ry-

By DAVID MENCONI
Daily Texan Staff

Rock 'n' roll is inarguably a pow ­
erful medium , and as an instrument 
of social change, it's been used and 
abused as such in the past O ver the 
years, a lot of British bands have 
cultivated an irritatingly narcissistic 
everything-is-shit posture, reveling 
in a sense of nihilism as moronic as 
it is pointless Yes, rock can be used 
to complain and wallow in misery, 
but that's missing the point; if it 
ain't fun, it ain't rock 'n' roll

In this age of mannered cynicism, 
it takes a great leap of faith to make 
music with both a degree of intelli­
gence and a healthy dose of fun 
And if there's any American band 
doing that these days, it's Los Lo­
bos, an unlikelv-lookmg quintet 
from the barrios of East Los Ange­
les. Videogenic, these guys ain't, 
but if it's danc ing you want, they're 
about the last word

The band's music is a virtual melt­
ing pot of ethnic American musical 
fo rm s, deftly m ixing 
cou ntry, 
rhythm & blues, rock, Mexican bor­
der music and various other odds 
and end s, and em bellishing it all 
with a sense of admirably straight­
forward pride 
their heritage. 
in 
While thev don't run away from 
problem s, neither do they dwell on 
them too much. To Los Lobos, m u ­
sic is a chance for release from the

Courtesy of Caroline Greyshock

The true meaning of rock n’ rofl is resurrected in Los Lobos’ music.

the world, 

if only for a 

more pressing day-to-day concerns 
of 
little 
while. Theirs is weekend music, the 
kind you want to dance to on Satur­
day night after 
toiling awav all 
week.

T he band debuted on 

Slash 
Records in late 198? with " And a 
lim e to D an c e ,” a fast and loose EP 
with songs 
in both English and 
Spanish The record was an im m e ­
diate critical hit, making many crit­
ics' best-of lists, including best EP in 
the annual Village V oice poll The 
record 
a Gram mv 
also netted 
Award for the song " A n s e l m a . "

rhe g ro up 's latest album i1- "H o w 
Will I he W'olf S u r v iv e ?," a versatile 
set of songs that hits every base 
from loopy Mexican polka to flat-

out bar-band rock. Like the EP, it is 
also garnering a slew of favorable 
press from across the country, as 
well as moderately better sales and 
airplay. As on the I P, I-B o n e Bur­
nett handles production with saxo­
p h o n i s t Steve Berlin, and he exercis­
es a light touch, giving the album a 
clean but not overlv slick sound 
Burnett's influence is felt on several 
songs, particularly with the trade­
mark chug-alo ng guitar riff 
that 
graces "Will The Wolf Su rvive7"

I.os Lobos will be at Steam boat 
Monday and Iuesdav with the True 
Believers and 
the Tailgators, and 
given their live reputation, it'll be a 
show' you w on't want to miss. After 
all, there's a time for everything, 
and now is the time to d a n c e —

Comic Smirnoff proves ‘land of opportunity’ more than just cliche

By BOB MOSLEY III
Daily Texan Staff

Russian comic Yakov Smirnoff is 
proof positive that 
legends about 
America being the land of o p portu­
just a myth. He has 
nity are not 
made an appearance on 
"Solid 
G o l d ," and has acted in several sup­
porting film roles, including spots 
in " M o s c o w on the H u d s o n " and 
"B u ck a ro o B a nzai."

But live com ed y is still his main 
line of work. Tu esd ay he began a

five-day e n g ag em en t at the Comedy 
W o rk sh o p at 1415 Lavaca St.

from 

the Soviet Union 

Smirnoff, w h o emigrated with his 
family 
in 
1977, entertained the audience with 
hu m o ro u s observations of life in his 
native land.

" B a c k in Russia, my act was strict­
ly censored . I had to send in my m a ­
terial to the D ep artm e n t of Jokes for 
approval. W hat they O K 'd , I had to 
use; I couldn't improvise. And you 
had to be careful w hat you said in 
your 
jo kes, y ou know . You say, 
'Take my wife, please' and w hen

you get hom e, s h e 's g o n e !"

Sm irnoff continued with 

jo kes 
the KGB, 
about Russian w o m e n , 
and Soviet television, which he lik­
e ned to his com ed y act.

" I t's heavily censored 

too. We 
have only two channels in Russia. 
T h e first is all propaganda and the 
second is a KGB officer who says, 
'T urn back to C hannel 1

Alternating with his tales of Sovi­
et life, Sm irnoff gave an equally h u ­
m orou s fo reigner's-eye view of the 
culture shock encou ntered up on ar­

riving in the States.

"W h e n 

I arrived 

in America, 
there were signs all over the place 
that said 'America loves S m i r n o f f' I 
liked that, and I liked your super­
markets too. I w ent into one and I 
had never seen so much food in mv 
life. And it was all marked 'try this 
and 'try that,' and by the time 1 got 
finished shopp ing 
I was stuffed. 
W hat a co u n try !"

After the -.how, Smirnoff c o m ­
mented further on his future pref­
ects, the first of which is the film 
" B re w s te r's M illions."

" T h e movie 

is about Brev, Uer, 
w h o must spend $30 million in 30 
days so he can inherit $300 million 
It's obviously an A m erican movie 
and it's g o in g to be fun. 1 piav the 
part of (Richard) Pryor's chauffeur.

who is of course, a Russian The 
film should be out sometime 
in 
May, and it's really going to be a 
h it."

Í h e n , " Sm irnoff ad ded, " t h e r e 's 
going to be a r\ mo\ íe-of-the-week 
based on my life story, which I'll be 
starring in. I just signed the contract

a feu day'' ago, and it should start 

filming soon.

Valentine is for lovers. 
Songs fo r Lovers 
is for romantics.

T h is rom antic evening is the perfect gift to your sweethearts.

Songs fo r Lovers are special e vening s o f love songs from c u rre n t pop h its, the classic s 
and B road w ay— K e r n , G e r s h w in , R o d g e r s -H a m m e r s te i n . A 4 0 - m e m her chorus 

from the A ustin Ch oral U n io n will be jo ined by Barbara A m ara l, G i n a and VC alter 

D u c l o u x , Sandy New and T o m m y T i e m a n , G a r y Powell Q u a r t e t and R od ney Pirtle 
T h e L o n g h o rn Sin g ers perform scenes from ''G a t s . " Se atin g is n ig h t c l u b table-sryle 
C o m p l im e n t a r y ch a m p a g n e and lavish dessert buffet inclu ded .

T h u r s . Feb. 14 or Fri. Feb 15 8 p .m . Ste p h e n F. A u stin B a llroo m

For reservations, 4 7 7 - 5 5 9 0 VISA & MasterCard accepted by phone

$ 4 0 per co u p le

The Stephen 

/ • '. A ustin H otel offers a S m te-h m rt p a c k a g e fo llo u tng the perform ance in one of then- 

deluxe suites. 'The p acka g e includes D in in g f o r L o t e o " tn the Remington Room, featu rin g their theater menu

\VCV\S. 

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Looking A t « :

Both Sides Of The Issue

A ffirm a tiv e A ctio n in Education

Dr. C ecil W rig h t, AiSD Elementary In s tru c to r 9 Zoord\- ator 

Dr. Lino G raglia, j t Law School

Tuesday, Feb 5 

Texas U n ion E a s tw o o d s Room 
1 2 :3 0 p m Free Adrruss on

A ffirm a tiv e A ctio n in Em p loym ent

P ro fesso r J o e Feagin, UT Sociology Departmem 

Dr. G ro v e r Rees, 

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aw School

W ed nesd ay Feb 6 Texas U r on S in cla ir Scute 
1 2 :0 0 p m Free A d m is s io n

S p o n s o re d b y T e x a s U n io n H u m a n Is s u e s C o m m itte e

m favor of:

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New York City

Sunday 
February 17 
Bates Recital Hall 
Two performances 
i 30 and 4pm

Public $6; UT I D & 
senior citizens $4

Tickets at the PAC 
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UTTM TicketCen 
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Information 
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of the 1920s! The perfect evening for the entire family! 
Featuring the UT Wind Ensemble, the UT Symphony Band 
and members of the Longhorn Band.

8pm W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 6 PAC C o n cert Hall
Adults $6; children under twelve $4
Discounts for groups of 20 or more. Call 471 -ARTS.

Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center and all UTTM TicketCenters 
I n f o r m a t i o n , 471-1444. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060.

R Department of Music. College of Fine Arte. The University of Texas at Austin

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Page 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, February 4, 1985

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------
12:20,2:10,4:00,
5:50,7:40,9:30

-

Torchlight 
12:50,2:40,4:30,6:20,8:10,10:00

11

2911 San |acinto

474-0605

BEACH

'A RARE, 
M AGICAL 
FILM.”

T h a u l t i m a t a in M a r t i a l A r t s 
a d v a n tu r e a n d e x c it a m o n t ! I 
8

New Arab Cinema 
The Ambassadors
Directed by Naceur Ktair (Tunsia) 
Arabic with subtitles______

Austin Premier
TODAY at 5 A 9:00pm 
HoggAud.

In ¿5mm 
2.50 UT 
3.00 Non-UT

ELIA KAZAN S
«HtOOCTCT'O* o r
JOHN STEINBECK S
E A S T O F 

‘E D E N

v -*»* 

r m s s t x e e n x

* 

JULIE HARRIS 
JAMES DEAN
TODAY of 2 A 760pm 2.00 y 
2 JO Non-UT
Union Theatre 

' /.■ 

4 i i \

it ! Jr iK /

LATI SHOW at 11:15pm 
UnionThaatra 

2.00 UT
2.50Non-UT

TODAY at 4:30 A 9:15pm 
Union Theatre 

2.00 UT
2.50 Non-UT

2200 GUADALUPE
• Vs lb. Burgers
• Fresh-Cut Fries
• Steamed Hot Dogs
• Soft Drinks

DOWNSTAIRS
• Baked Potatoes
• Garden Salads
• Texas Chili
• Tea, Coffee 
OPEN 10j30 AIVL6 PM_M-S AT

SPECIA L 
■/a lb. CHEESBURGER, 
FRESH-CUT FR IES,

| 
I 
I

SPECIAL
CHILI DOG W/CHEESE, 
FRESH-CUT FR IES

16 OZ. SOFT DRINK OR TEA j 16 OZ. SOFT DRINK OR TEA
I 
j 

$ 9 95 with 
¿9 

with 
CO U PO N

$1 95
!•

C O U PO N 

PRESIDIO THEATRES Í s o ü t h p a r k 3

D U N E a a —

M T H X

1 :1 5 -4 :0 0 -6 :4 5 -9 :3 0

2 STARMANr

1 2 :4 5 -3 :0 5 -5 :2 0 -7 :4 0 -1 0 :0 0 1

PROTOCOL Dm 

2 :0 5 - 4 : 0 5 -

1 

IroTSII

PG

mi

TEXAS

1:4 5 -
4 :3 0 -7 :1 0 - 9 :5 5
Amadeos Q m frdt

n n hm mm wTwaan 

• 

/IN /T

3 :3 0 -6 :3 0 -9 :3 0

2:0 0 - / 

V I L L A G E 
2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 4 5 1 8 3 5 2

* 6 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 10:00

Í P G j

a

T H E K IL U N fi
I FIELDS E
I 1:00-
I 4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0

[RS

1 2 :3 0 -2 :6 0 
5 :1 0 -7 :3 5 - 9 :5 5

^ ia m in fp k i

PG ll)

4 5 -3 :4 5 -'
4 5 -7 :4 5 -9 :4 5

★
SOUTHPA9K 3

©

Southpark 3 
Now Open

♦ *LUCAS FILMS THX S O U N D 
the most spectacular m otion 
picture achievem ent since the 
advent o f sound & the first 
Texas theatre built specifically 
fo r this advancement.

♦ Large auditoriums — C om fortable 

seating

c l l Y l l t A a o

6 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 10:00

♦ Acres of free, w ell-lighted 

parking close to the theatre.

Reduced p r ic e s f o r f e a t u r e s s t a r t i n g a t o r 
b e fo r e 6PM w eekdays and f i r s t 
f e a t u r e o n ly 
on weekends a t L a k e M l l s , R iv e r s id e , V i l la g e 
and S o u th p a r k .

♦ A ll auditoriums w ith D olby Stereo.

Theatre going will never be the same.

EUGENE S1.AV1N & ALEXANDRA NADAL, ARTISTIC: DIRECTORS

SAT., FEB. 9 
2 & 8 P.M. 
PAC CONCERT HALL

SILENT PROMISES

by Norbert V.isck, 
A m erican premiere underwritten 
by Price W aterhi >use.

THE FIREBIRD

by Eugene Stavin

REVUE

by Etigene Slavin

Tickets: $5, $10, $15 are available at 3002 Guadalupe, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. -6 
p.m. Day-of-show tickers available ar P.A.C. Box Office only. Discounts tor 
students, senior citizens and groups of 20 or more. Call 476-9051 .

I V -r tiir n i.m il’ f u n d e d m p a r t by t h t - L a t y n t A u s t i n , T e x a s C o m m i s s i o n o n t h e A r t s a n d t h e 

N a t i o n a l E n d o w m e n t t b r t h e A r t s T h e S r e p h e n F A u s t i n H o t e l 

is jjr a i lo u s ly p r o v id in g 

t h e ,u i , im o d a n o n s f o r t h e B a l l e t A u s t i n g u e s t i K o m .-y r a p tie r s

f t * * R A T E D ( *

H im * * * C * r * * « * o t d

C A R A LO T T

R e e l
P e o p le

S t a r r in g 

J u l i e t A n d e r s o n 

J o h n L e i i i e 

( X )

EXPOSED!

B A R G A I N H O U R * ’
* 4
to 7 : 3 0 p m Dai i y 

N o O n * Unele* 18 A d m it te d 
1 s t* S ho w s F rid a y 8 S atu rd ay 

S u n d a y i Op**» N o on

r

i A

n
/ ' B A R G A I N P R IC E

i

7

/ 1 / 7 
I «
\ * ¿ % U U 
y

A H S H O W S B E F O R f 6 P M 
M O N T H R U F R I
 S A T U R D A Y S SU N D A Y F I R S T S H O W O N L Y ,

t #

454-271

6757 AIRPORT 8LVD

S T A R M A N i

70m m /D olby Shi reo
2:00, 4 :30, 7:00, 9:30

Passage to India
12:00,3:00,6:00,9:00

PRO TO CO L E

1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7 :00, 9:00

BUSiH I |

.)F '-0 WF ST GAT E Ml V Ii m

B B b BEVEILY M ILS COPfRl

12.30, 3 :45, 5 :00, 7 :15, 9:30

illill 

Heavenly Bodies
1:45, 3:45, 5 :45, 7 :4 5, 9:45

M IC K I& MAUDE En a
12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7 :30, 9:45

z n m c « T H E A T R E S

C A TWI LITE SHOWS A MATINEES
W W 
WON M l AU SHOWS IEF04U f PM
mmmmm SUNDAY 1 NOLMMYS— 1ST SHOW WRY 

tXCL SKCIAL ENGA6IAKNTS

AM ERICANA

2200 H A N C O C K DR

r 
L 

A V E N G IN G A N G E L ( R ) 1
J

(5:30 $2 .50)-7:30-9:30 

NORTHCROSS 6 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7

N O R T H C R O S S M ALL AN O E RS O N * BU R N ET

J O H N N Y D A N G E R O U S L Y (PG O)

(2:45-5:15 u, S 2.50)-7:30-9:30 

B E V E R L Y H IL L S C O P (8)

5S55S5i s * (2:30' 4:45 

s2 5°)-

7:45-9^55 ¡ (3:15*5:30 01 *2 .5 0 )-

T H E R IV E R (PG 13) 
(2:1S-4:4 5 (h S 2.50)-7:15-9:45 

Cm

T U F F T U R F <R)
(2:45-5:15 (*« $2.50)-7:30-9:45 

T H E F A L C O N A T H E S N O W M A N <R> 

(2:15-4:45 f« $ 2 .5 0 )-7 :15-9:45

AQUARIUS 4

1S00 A P L E A S A N T V A LLEY

A V E N G IN G A N G E L (R)

(5:45 «> $2.50)-7:45

N IN J A M IS S IO N (R)
(5:30 «> $2.50)-7:30 

T H E F A L C O N A T H E S N O W M A N (R) 
(5:30 (« $2.50)-8:00 

T H E D U N G E O N M A S T E R (P G 1 3 )
________ (5:45 <« $2.50)-7.-45

SOUTHWOOD 2

ALL MOVIES JSffiZn
T E R M IN A T O R (R)

7:00-9; 15________

R U N A W A Y (PG 13) 

7 :3 0-9 :30

“A prince among guitarists!"
-San Francisco Chronicle

C H R I S T O P H E R

M R K E N I N G

8pm Sunday, February 17 
PAC Concert Hall

CEC fee holder sales begin Feb. 1; 
Public sales begin Feb. 4

(Cliristophei Barkening is co-sponsored 

h] the RAC and Texas in ion Cultural 

Fntertanimcnt Committee.)

“ BREATHTAKING! 
SEE THIS MOVIE!'!

m W A L K
■Bb a i o u t

TODAY at 7:00pm 
HoggAud. 

2.00 UT
2.50Non-UT

H I l k ¿ \ m 7 i l ^

i K 1 K

R M L b \ R L | | \

“A major orchestra by the highest 

international standards."

-The Sew York limes

P R 4 G
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

U

E

Vladimir Valek, conductor 
featuring Miroslav Petras, cello

Program:
Glinka 

Russian and Ludmilla
Overture
Concerto in B Minor,
Op. 104, for Cello and Orchestra 

Dvorak 

Prokofiev 

Romeo and Juliet,
Op. 64 (excerpts)

8pm Tuesday, February 12 
PAC Concert Hall

Tickets on sale now!

“The world has never seen a more 

powerful expression of sheer joy!"

I he Sew York Rost

T H E : A L V IN A IL E A 
\ m e :R IC A N d a n c e : 
T H E A T E R

Three perfomances! 

Three different programs!

8pm February 25-27 
PAC Concert Hall

CEC fee holder sales begin Feb. 1; 
public sales begin Feb. 4

Tickets for each of the above performances: Public $12, $8, $4
CEC fee holders and senior citizens 1/3 off top price!
Tickets at the PAC,Erwin Center and UTTM TicketCenters: Paramount Theatre, Hosting's (Northcross), Joske's (Highland), 
Sears (Barton Creek and Hancock), Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos) and Fiddler's Green Rec Center (Fort Hood).
Information, 471-1444. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060.
Performing Arts Center, College of Fine Arts, The University of Texas at Austin

B 

 Classified Advertising

The Daily Texan/Monday, February 4 1985/Page 13

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

F o r W o r d a d s c a ll 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 / F o r D i s p l a y a d s c a ll 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 / 8 a . m . - 4 : 3 0 p.m . 

M o n d a y - F r i d a y / T S P B u i l d i n g 3 . 2 0 0 / 2 5 0 0 W h it is A v e .

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

REAL ESTATE SALES

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

TRANSPO RTATIO N 

TRANSPORTATION 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

REAL ESTATE SALES

3 19

R E N T A L 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v ic e s

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Consecutive Day Rates

15 *vc¡v(j minimum
$ 26
Each w ord ! lime 
$ 72
Each w ord 3 limes 
$1 0 9
Each w ord 5 limes 
$ 1 7 /
Each w ord 10 limes 
$ 2 14
Each word 15 limes 
$2 3 0
Each word 7 0 limes 
$6 35
1 coi * 1 inch 1 lime 
$ 1 0 0 charge to change copy First 
two w ords may be all capita# letters 
7 5c For each additional word m 
capital letters M astercard and Visa 
ac c epted

JC

2 0% D IS C O U N T
on all classiFied advertising placed in 
person and prepaid (cash or check 
Only 

no credit cords)

ÍS P Building Room 3 7 0 0 
7 5 0 0 Wh.tis 
M o n d a y through Friday 
8am 4 30pm
DEA D LIN E SCHEDULE
fn d a y Ham
M o n d o y Texan 
M o n d a y Ham
Tuesday Texan 
W e dn e sd ay Inxon 
Tuesday Ham 
Thursday Texan W e d n e sd ay Ham 
Thursday Ham
Friday Texan 

In the event of error* m ade 
in an advertisemen*, im m e­
diate notice must be given 
as the publishers are re­
sp on sib le for o n ly O N E in ­
correct insertion. All claims 
for adjustm ents should be 
m ode not later than 30 d a y s 
after publication. Ad vertis­
in g p rep aym en t n o n -re- 
fundable.

C L A SS IF IC A T IO N S
T R A N SP O R T A T IO N
10 — Misc. Autos
20 — Sports-Foreign Autos
30 — Trucks-Vans
40 — Vehicles to Trade
50 — Service-Repair
6 0 — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r i e s
70 — Motorcycles
8 0 — Bicycles
90 — Vehicle Leasing
100 — Vehicles Wanted
REAL ESTATE SALES
110 — Services 
120 — Houses
130 — Condos Townhouses 
140— Mobile H o m e s-lo ts 
150 — Acreage- Lots 
160 — Duplexes- 

Apartm ents 

170 — Wanted 
180 — Loans
M E R C H A N D IS E
190 — Appliances 
200 — Furniture-Household 
21 0— Stereo-TV 
220 — Computers- 

Equipment 
230 — Photo-Cam eras 
240 — Boats
250 — Musical Instruments 
260 — Hobbies 
270 — Machinery 
Equipment 
2 8 0— Sporting-Cam ping 
Equipment 

2 9 0— Furniture-Appliance 

Rental

300 — G ara ge -R u m m a g e 

Sales 
310 — Trade 
320 — Wanted to Buy 
or Rent

M ER C H A N D ISE
330- P e t s 
340 Misc.
RENTAL
350 Rental Services 
3 6 0— Furn Apts 
370 — Unf. Apts.
380— Furn. Duplexes
390— Unf. Duplexes
400 — Condos Townhouses
410 — Furn. Houses
420 Unf. Houses
425 Rooms
430 — Room - Board
435 Co-ops
440 Roommates
450 — Mobile Hom es-Lots
460 Business Rentals
470 — Resorts
480 — Storage Space
490 Wanted to Rent-Lease
50 0 - M is c .
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
510 — Enfertamment-Tickets 
520 — Personals 
530 — Travel-

Tronsportation 

540 — Lost & Found 
550 — Licensed Child Care 
560 — Public Notice 
570 M usic-M usicians
ED U C A T IO N A L
580 — Musical Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction Wanted 
610 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
620 — Legal Services 
630 — Computer Services 
640 — E xterminators 
65 0 — M o v in g-H ou lm g 
660 — Storage 
670 — Painting

SERVICES
680
OHire
690 — Rental tquipm ent
700
furniture Repair
710 — Appliance Repair
720 — Stereo-TV Repair
730 — Home Repair
740 — Bicycle Repair
750
Typing
760 — Misc. Services
EM P LO Y M E N T
770
780
790 — Part time
800 — General Help Wanted
810 — Office-Clerical
820 — Accounting-

Im plo ym en t Agencies
fm ploym ent Services

Book keepin g

830 — Administrative

M an gem en t
840
Sales
850 — Retail
860 — In gin e e rm g -

Technical
870
Medical
880 — Professional
8 9 0 - Clubs-Restaurants
900 — Domestic - H ouseh old
910 — Positions Wanted
920 — Work Wanted
B U S IN E S S
930 — Business

940

Opportunities
Opportunities
Wanted

1 0 — M i s c . A u t o s

20 — Sports-Foreign 

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

DESPERATE! 1982 M o nte CoHo, excel 
lent condition, $ 5 5 9 5 Molce offer or 
trode 4 7 2 -5 6 0 0 , 8 9 2 3 0 8 5 2 8

1978 C H E W M o n z o Hatchback. Dork 
bronze, AT/AC, PS/PB. Wide, 
low 
profile tires $ 2 1 0 0 or best offer Phone 
2 8 2 -6 3 8 1 2 -5

19 73 P IN T O U N A n R A C T IV E ~ b ¡7 ~ d e 
p endable 
excellent 
mileage, new transmission, tires 4 7 8 
0 0 7 9 or 4 7 6 - 7 3 3 0 2 4

engine, 

G o o d 

1975 P IN T O station wagon, 4 speed 
g o o d tires, dependable transportation, 
>7 50 , O B O , 1-863 6 4 7 8 , evenings 2 6

81 W H IT E C A M A R O with navy cloth in 
tenor AC, V 8, cassette, radio, new tires 
Excellent condition 4 2 ,0 0 0 miles, asking 
$ 5 0 0 0 2 8 2 24 98 , 4 4 2 - 0 7 7 4 2 4

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

'7 7 B M W 6 3 0 C S i white new point, tan 
interior, excellent condition $15,500 
495-9711 2-5

6 9 C ORVETTE Reconditioned classic 
3 5 0 $12,000 firm 7 1 3 -8 7 0 9 8 8 7 C or 
in Austin 2-6

7 9 H O N D A CIVIC, excellent shope Must 
see and dnve. $1.695 Call 4 9 5 -2 2 1 7 
2 8

'7 4 Triumph TR6 Rebuilt motor, new mte 
nor, beautiful car $ 2 4 0 0 Coll Bill 8 3 5 
6 7 0 6 2 -2 7 _______________________

'7 5 FIAT Xl/9 AC, A M / F M stereo, price 
$ 9 5 0 4 4 4-0011 2-5

'7 0 V W BUS, needs motor rebuild, $ 2 5 0 
4 4 1 - 9 8 3 ? 2 8

'7 2 B M W 2 0 0 2 G o o d looking, g o o d 
running classic M ust sell $ 2 5 9 5 or rea 
sonable offer 4 4 1 -4 0 6 4 2-13

19 8 0 3 0 0 D M E R C E D E S, 
loaded, low 
mileage, $1 3,00 0 M a rk Roden, 1 8 2 0 
3291 2 7

A REALLY classy machine 1963 Volvo 
1 8 0 0 -S Beautiful condition, runs great 
Asking $ 4 0 0 0 4 5 3 - 0 5 6 7 2 6

1982 D A T S U N 210 A M / F M cassette. 5 
speed. 2 door, 6 9 ,0 0 0 miles, $ 2 7 5 0 
Tony 4 5 8 3151 8 3 5 -1 7 0 0 2 8

Autos

8 2 H O N D A PRELUDE Red, 5 speed, 
sunroof, excellent condition, original 
owner $ 7 6 5 0 Sandy 4 9 9 2921 4 5 ? 
9 0 0 2 2 6

1979 H O N D A Accord LX 5 3 ,0 0 0 miles 
$ 3 7 0 0 Cassette, AC, 5-speed G o o d 
condition W ork 8 3 4 44 27 , home 3 2 7 
5 5 3 3 7-4

7980
450 SL
Must Sell 
For $20,000 
Mark Roden 
1-820-3291

70 — Motorcycles

IN T E R C E P T O R 5 0 0 - 1 9 8 4 
condition, under warranty $ ?1 9 5 2 8 2 
1217 Ask for Rich after 6 P M 2-5

Excellent 

M O P E D SILVER H on da Express Great 
condition 1979 Best offer Call Les at 
4 6 9 - 0 0 4 6 2-6

1982 K A W A S A K I 5 5 0 LTD. |ust toned up 
Dunlop tires, $ 8 0 0 4 7 2 4 5 0 6 Keep 
trying 2 6

EXCELLENT C O N D IT IO N 1982 H on da 
Express O n ly 2 5 0 miles. G reat to g o to 
school on Call Joanie 8 9 2 5 5 4 5 2-4

1982 H O N D A P A SSP O R T Fresh tune up 
and sticker $ 4 0 0 Phone Donn 4 5 2
7 7 7 6 2 8

1982 H O N D A FT A not Excellent condi 
tion, only 1000 miles. $ 1 3 0 0 negotiable 
Call 4 6 9 9 3 9 8 2 8

BUY, SELL, 
RENT, TRADE 
WANT ADS... 

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses

O range Tree 
Luxury
Absolutely the best available condo at 
this most desired community 
?BR> 
large walk in closets 
2 ’? B A s 2 stories 
a n d m o re 
sk y lig h ts, 

fire p la c e , 

L O N G H O R N P R O P E R T IE S , IN C 
4 7 8 6 3 1 3 
Te xas W A T S 
1 - 8 0 0 2 5 2 3 2 3 8 

2 2 2

Q U A D R A N G L E C O N D O 
Assum ption
D e c o ra to r furnished l - l 'y with private 
upstairs M B R , all a p p lia n c e s including 
W D , refrigerator m icro w a ve com 
p ac to r $ 8 9 5 0 0 L o w p aym en t lo a n 
R o g e r Dreessen, 
1461)

451 5141 

( 4 4 0

G E N E S P E N C E & A S S O C IA T E S
2 11

LENOX'

915 W. 23rd at 
San Gabriel

L a rg e 1 & 2 B ed ro om s 
All appliances • Root • 
Spa • Sauna • Weight room.
From $86,000
Limitad Units Available 
For Lease

469-0851
WANT ADS... 

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

*The O rig in a T

2 B P 2 '? B A , 2 story 
O r a n g e Tree 
v/ith 
com plete 
loundry, 
kitchen, ceiling fans, security p ark in g 

fireplace, 

a n d m o re Price a n d c o m p a re 
$ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 D o u g Rostedt, Realtor 
2 -7
4 5 9 9 0 9 5 

ST D A V ID 'S H O S P IT A L A R E A

c o n d o , H a n c o c k 
D o w n sta irs 
Place. 1-1 with fireplace, fenced 
patio C a ro l A. Kin g 451-5141 
(4 5 2 - 9 0 4 8 )

G E N E S P E N C E & A S S O C IA T E S
2-11

THE P O IN T E

1 & 2BR. p riced 
from $ 5 9 , 2 6 5 
$ 8 7 ,5 0 0 1 The low est price p e r sq ft 
in a re a l Extra am enities: night time se 
curlty gu ard , sundecks, pool, etc Call 
Rex at 4 7 9 6 6 1 8 / 3 4 6 5 3 0 6
The C o n d o 
Connection 

2-4

O R A N G E TREE C O N D O

$ 6 6 ,0 0 0 , 
furnished 1BR with 
fireplace a n d 1 car g a r a g e 
space. Excellent for 2 students. 
C a ro l Kin g 451-5141 o r 4 5 ? 
9 0 4 8

G E N E S P E N C E & A S S O C IA T E S
2-11

140 Mobile Homes- 

250 Musical

Lots

Instruments

14 X 6 4 , 2BR, 2 BA A/C, ceiling fany 
storage shed In adult section of Slone
g a t* 713 4 6 6 3102 7 4

PEAV Y D E C A D E practice amp excellent 
condition, $ 4 0 O B O 
screamer $ 2 5 0 8 0 4 6 9 5 6 3 3 2 4

!V A N E 7 tuE>e 

M ERCHANDISE

330 — Pets

190 — Appliances

FO R SALE Purebreed Siam ese kitten 6 
mos inciudes lifter box com er etc $ / 'j 
or best offer frish 4 4 0 7 5 0 3 2 5

X f N M O R E P O R T A B IE washer/dryer 
Electric W h ite 
for 
apartment 
Excellent condition $300 /
pr 4 5 9 0 4 5 7 2 6

Perfect 

size 

340 — Misc.

200 — Furniture-
Household

c o n d itio n . 

K E N M O R F W A S H E R and dryer excel
lent 
cu ft 
refrigerator 
excellent condition, $150 
Metal desk, w o o d top $175 2 5 8 2188
2-14

$ 3 0 0 

12 

SO F A , R F G i. IN F R matching brown ploid. 
bunkbeds. dinette, and 
$ 1 1 5 0 0 4 4 ? 2 / 5 7 7 5

four chairs 

210 — Stereo-TV

C O L O R TV, G E 10* portable, go o d p«c 
ture, sound $1 00 or best offer Coll 
4 4 0 8 6 2 4 2 5

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

VIC 2 0 C O M P U T F R joyshek, datosetie. 
and (our gam es $130 or best offer Call 
4 4 0 8 6 2 4 2 5

K A Y P R O 4 W ITH two disk drives, Juki 
dnisy wheel pnnter software extras 
$ 1 45 0 Scott 3 4 6 78 6 4 2 -6

240 — Boats

1982 16' HOB1E W/gafvtmzed trailer 
M a n y extras Must sell Calf 4 6 7 8 3 8 4 
2 6

W A N T A D S...471-5 24 4

RE PI IC A W A T C H ^AA»olesoIe price Cali
anytime weekdays and weekends 451 
1406 2 1

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

W A lK TO campus Shuttle and city bur 
F M o uno Ka« 
targe efficiency $ 2 9 5 
condos 4 0 5 E 31 4/ 7 7 ¡4/ 7 77

W EST C A M P U S large sfficiMK > f 
pliances, carpet $ 125 
M cN e il 4 78 3 5 3 3 2 25

E Call David 

302 W. 38th
Eff 1BR conveniently located 
— half block to shuttle A ll ap 
pliances, pool. G as and water 
paid

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

ALL BILLS PAID

Large 1-1, walk or shuttle to 

UT $ 3 9 5 -$ 4 5 0 / m o

2212 S A N GABRIEL

2-6

130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s

cdffl307 West MLK
urs#i

HOUSING SPECIALIST
• Sales
• Leasing
• Property Management

479-6618

SALES & RESALES

Priced from $39,950 
Owner Financing, 
Easy Qualifying

IWo Level Tbwnhome Ideal 
for Roommates $49,950

• On U T shuttle route
• Clubhouse
• Pool and spa
• 3 unique floor plans
• Ceiling fans

Microwave Ovens 
Patios
Washer and dryer included 
Dishwasher and disposal 
Security Alarm

• Available for immediate occupancy

Come by and see our furnished models

CONDOMINIUMS

Sales Center open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 

1840 Burton Drive • Austin, Texas • ¡512)448-2606 • ¡512) 328-0166

RESERVED

for the top .072% of your class.

 '

r

p
W m 
 
-

i »

 í 7 
x i O i B F * M l m

_______

.

M

The best com pany on campus comes home to 
St. Thom as. Located adjacent to Croix in the 
heart of the west campus comm unity, St. 
Thom as offers unsurpassed condominium liv­
ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. 
Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea­
ture a full range of luxury appointments. Add 
to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard 
fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered 
parking and private balcony decks. Availability 
is limited and early interest is advised. First 
student homes will be available in August, 1984, 
For exceptional student living in a class by itselt 
come discover St. Thomas.

S u rp a ssin g th e trad itio n th at began w ith t ro i\

8 0 7 W e s t 2 'i t h s t 

\ u s t i n T e x a s 

4 7 2 8 6 0 :'

X it O t h i ’i 11 tit* s l u d e n t c i m n n m i t v I m m It I 

l i u h n ^ t o n n u t 

N s s o i i.ite s, ln> 

d e \ c l « ip e f s n i 1 r o i \ l • . 'i d o n i m n m i s . 1 .1 ili.im I ’I n 

< o n d t H b m u m s 

\ i h ’i 1 ‘s 1 m n c J l i t n i t o m m i u m s (. I ' n i i 'n n u l 

L u i i i i u n i i n i i m i ' n u t i h e l s i .i L o n i t o m i n m m s

360— Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

F S O U IR f APTS 
' 
appitam es 
$ 7 4 0 pius £ 45) 8 1 2 ? W est W orld Real $ 2 9 5 4 7 7 2214 4 5 2 4516 4 5 3 8812
f state 2 6 

just norlh of romper. A/ N O R T H N Í A Í ram pus Efkoency $ 7 8 0
swtemole 

e ffa e ncw i O n * bedroom s o r if shuttle $ 2 8 0 and

2 7

SPANISH O A K S 
APARTMENTS
4 0 7 fa st 4 5 *

rrshed
1, p o o

¡BR C e ntral a n 

central 
la u nd ry q a s o n e w ater
$.1 25 
ity b 
H e a n d 
¿ 4 /

p h o n e 1 5 8 5 7 4 3 

l 25

Efficiency

Villa f'.pf-ranza. 4 3 1 0 A v e B 
Poo f laundry room C C C H 
IF 
small quiet com plex 
shuttle, 
Furn/unfurn $ 3 0 5 
f 4 5 4 
4915

9 8 4 '.

Beautiful
1 BR 1BA, ceiling fans, all 
appliances, 
new 
$ 3 7 5 Call Carl 4 5 9 
9 5 9 2

like 

2 8

HYDE PARK
Twelve O a k s A pts Full 1BR, ceil 

ing fan ¡aundry facilities A v a il­

ab le im m ediately $ 3 3 0 

* E 

$ 1 0 0 discount 301 E 3 9 th 4 5 2 

7 4 5 4 

2 12

IFFKG FN C IES. 1 & 28R on sh u t** bus 
neof downtown 4 7 2 -6 1 9 9 2 15

2 19

G U A D A L U P E S O U A R l F T 

o n y and mony extras 3316 G u o d ak ip e 
$375 / mo 2 5 5 7 8 7 7 2 6

C A S A DE S A L A D O 
A P A R T M E N T S

Bright o r g * furnished :BR apartm ent 

Sw im m m g p o o l close -o c a m p y . W o 

ter g a s & cab le p a id A v a ila b le n o w 

C all o etw e en 9 5, resident m a n a g e r

2 2 6

4 7 7 2 5 3 4 

2 2 0

B E D R O O M $ 3 2 0
S eclu de d small quiet com plex in 
H yd e Park N i ely furnished an d 
carpeted W ater a n d gas p aid 
6 0 9 fast 45th 4 5 3 1418 

Central Properties Inc
4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 

2 2 6

$ 2 8 0 Plus E
W e are lo ok ing for quiet c o rn o 
enttous, n on sm ok in g students in­
terested in a large efficiency !o 
H yd e Park C A CH, 
laundry 
deadbolts no pets

4 5 8 2 4 8 8

2 19

1 B E D R O O M $ 3 6 0

lose to 7ilk*‘r Pork Sp a c io u s ro om s 

la rge 

closets, 

c o v e r e d 

p o r t in g 

jndsr o p e o c o u rtyard with p oo l G a s 

a n d woter p o id 1221 Barton Hills 

Drive 4 4 5 50 1 6

Central Properties Inc 
4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 

CALL US! ^ -

/ ) p j o / d j f t e n L H . c p c c d ir u ^

H

I

 A p a r t m e n t 

Selector.

Open 7 Days a Week 

South/Riverside 22“9 W Be ,7- 

North/NW 8501-BBu'-*! Rc 

Central/UT 

441-2277

451-2223

474-6357

AVAILABLE NOUJ!

1 Bedroom apartm ents furnished and un­
furnished. 2 blocks north o f compus.

PRE LEASING FOR SUMMER & FRLL 
STARTS FEBRUARY 1st

BRANDYWINE, DALLAS, HOUSTON 
ond WILSHIRE APARTMENTS

CONTRCT PHIL 480 9358 
2803 HEMPHILL PRPK #105 
O R CALL
4 7 7 6 6 7 5

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

S E C

L x x x x r ;

W illow C r e e k H ills 
A p a r t m e n t s

M O V t I N T O D A Y '- '

Unfurnished-Furnished Large 
Apartments

1 Bedroom Furnished $385-$375
2 Bedroom 1 Bath F lu s h e d $470 
2 Bedroom 2 Baft F jrn $495-$510

• 2 POOLS 
• BALCONIES
1 9 1 1

• VIEW APTS 
• SHUTTLE STOP

4 4 4 -0 0 1 0
4 4 4 -0 0 1 4

W i l l o w c r e e k
I ) n \ i s tV 

I s v o c . M a n a g em en t C o.

T H

E

\NGIA1|S

r

A f

t T M E N T S 

3 * "

2124 Burton Drive

• 1 B R Furn. a n d U n fu r n . 

S 3 6 5 -4 0 0

a * "

• 2 B R Furn. $ 4 6 0 -5 1 0 

• L a r g e P o o l- P a t io 
• L u x u r y C lu b R o o m
• 2 S h u ttle R o u te s 

0* * c

V y

a *

M O V E IN
T O D A Y

444-7880

D a v is A X ssociates M a n ag em e n t ( <>

BEAUTIFUL LARG E efficiencies A BP ex 
la u n d ry and 
ept E Close to com pui 
poo! facilities Storting $3 1 0 $ 9 9 move 
m special W rr colof 1v or mo p e d 4 5 8
2 9 9 0 2 2 0

2BR IBA A/ate» gas paid Laundry room, 
large pool covered parking small com 
piex 
la Casita 2 9 0 0
Cole 4 8 2 9154 2 8

7 block off 2 6 

F U R N IS H E D on W C shuttle 
B D R m 
$ 3 2 5 
electncrty $1 50 deposit 1007 
vV 26th Southemese Apts M an o ge ^
* ? 0 8 4 79 0 3 6 5 12 5 do.ly 2 11

O N E B E D R O O M apartment very d ose 
to campus Available Feb ! through end
of 
semester S3 40/ m o 4 6 7 9 9 7 7 ask 
for Mtchefle 2 1

O S T E N T A T IO N S LARG E Efficiencies 1 
and 2BP opts ABP except E C lose to 

ampus Poof ond loundry facilities $125 
move m spec kj* Win c o k x tv or m oped 
4 5 3 4 9 91 2 27

BR C lO S E TO compus, $ 3 5 0 Baranca
Square, 910 W 26th 4 7 7 21 6 0 2 8

I O C A T IO N T ¿ o c k l o w 
FA N T A ST IC 
ktvndr/ 
Spwctous 2 2 Poo! 
school 
Outet complex $ 5 6 5 G reat O a k 2 9 0 0 
Swisher 4 77 3 3 8 8 or 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 7 2 8

N E A R C A M P U S O id fashioned 1BR 
jportment O n e person 
$ 3 5 0 plus 
electricity Also targe room with refrig.
e r a t o r $ 2 5 0 1 7 0 5 N u e c e s 4 7 7 2 7 5 5
2 6

305 W. 35th 
Apartments

M O V E IN 
T O D A Y !!

• Large 

Efficiencies
• $340 • E
• Small F riendly 

Complex

• Near Shuttle 

Corner

4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7

AVAILABLE
NOW!!
LARGE 1 & 2 Bedroom
Townhouse apartments 
with convenient close- 
Starting
in 
from 
A S K 
$ 3 5 0 
A B O U T O U R J A N U ­
ARY SPECIALS

ocatioii 

Call Now 
452-5178

S t e c k & B u r n e t )

DESIRABLE 
C AMPUS 
LOCATION!

F a n t a s t i c 

I 

B e d ­

r o o m 

A p a r t m e n t 

o n 

S h u t ; l e 

F u l l y 

f u r n i s h e d $ . 3 3 . 5 

>v 

$ 1 0 0 D e p o s i t 

C a l l 

f o t 

a p p o i n t m e n t 

a n d m o v e i n t o d a v

452 5178

Circle
Villa
Apts.

M O VE IN TODAY1' —

t *BRJnfurn $330

• 1BR Furn. $360

• vVater & Gas Raid

• Shuttle Bus

2323 'ow n .ake Circle

445-0661

V

-J

ALt B IU S pOtd Near
f urmshed efficiency
$ 2 9 0 451 -85 32 44 2 4 0 7 6 2 8

am pus on shuttle
< »mple*
smol!

’BR IB A turnisheo 
pus • 2 shuttle stops M o ve in 
47 4-09 71 2 8

E 1 block Itom cam
today

3 7 0 - Unf. A p ts.

W A L K T O C A M P U S

2 2 available n ow across from 

la w S ch o o l Perfect room m ate 

floor plan $ 5 6 0 all bills p aid 

Call 4 7 6 5631 or 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 El­

liott System 

2 21

Half M onth Free Rent
New ’ & 2 BR townKouvf>$ from $430 
»hrv >495 AN uppkoncv^ ond waitaK 
dryer hook ups C o h e r e d podstn g, oc 
ess to CR Shuttle Small 
<iHr>vued 
Please coH 467-6776 >' visit Colgory 
S q u o m 1604 W h e le s s lone |ost off 
C a m e r o n R o o d n e o r 2 9 0 
Tf XAS M O H R T IIS 835-0303

REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses

R E N T A L 370 — Unf. A p ts.

BEST VALUE 
IN AUSTIN!

• On U .T . Shuttle
• One and Two Bedroom 
Units Still Available
• Tw o Swim m ing Pools
• Priced From the Low 4CT s

\ TRAVIS GREEN

( 

O N D 

( ) 

M I

N

I

U M S

SALES OFFICE ON SITE 444-1110 

RE/MAX REALTORS 

451-2242

UVAL VILLA

In Hyde Park
P r e - L e a s in g F or S u m m e r & F all

• Spacious Floorplans
• Large Pool
• Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks
• Security G ates
• Convenient to Shu ttle
• 1 and 2 Bedrooms 

S p ecia l Su m m er R ates
A vailab le 
A lso P re-L easin g For Fall
4305 D uval Street 
451-2343

 P a g e 1 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n /M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 4 , 1985

RENTAL

M N TAL

370 — Unf. Apts. 

 

370 — Uni. Apts.

1 BED R O O M UNFURNISHED 
fro m 
$ 3 0 0 , plus uHttos. 407 W »*t 38th 4 5 4 
2 5 8 0 o r 836-9154 7 7 

LARGE 3 ‘ 2'r5 Studio 3 balcones, ceiling 
fo ra O verlooks p o d , Town la k e 
toco 
Hon W a ter and g arboge paid $ 7 5 0
4 51 -8 96 4 , Elliott S y s fm 2 4
_________

PERFECT RO O MMATE plan 2BR, 2BA, 
coiling fans, rm niblnds, bookshelves, 8 /
10 mile shuttle, stairstep rental Start
___
$ 3 5 0 928-2581, 451-5317 2 19 

' 1BR lV )B A tow n house Gas and water 
p aid on NR and SR shuttle $ 3 6 5 /m o
Steve 447-9164. 2 -6 ____________ __

HYDE PARR efficiency to sublet 44th and 
Avenue A. $ 2 9 9 mo $175 deposit Coll
454-1116 leave messa g e 1-30__________

W 2 2 ’ 2 AT SAN G ab riel ST Brand new 
2BR 2 BA, 2BR 2 ’/JBA M ictowaves. 
ceiling 
forts, fireplaces, washer/dryers 
H ow ell Properties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 7 1 8 ___

1 8 .2 BEDROOM $ 3 2 5 $ 3 8 5

G re a t ce n tra l lo c a tio n L a rg e a p a r t­

m e n t w ith p le n ty o f closets a n d a ll a p 

p lia n ce s W a te r a n d g as p a id 1501 

W e s t N o rth lo o p 4 5 1 -5 9 9 2

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-6533

ARCHITECT'S COMPLEX Spirt level stu 
dios $ 3 5 0 a month 26R $ 4 7 5 a month 
513 South Park Drive 4 4 4 -5 2 2 2 , 444

8851 2-11

O NLY $315, mee 1BR O nly $ 3 6 5 2BR 
Small, quiet com ple* W a lk to CR 
f u tile , 
Capitol Plaza shopping 1200 E 52 (one 
block east o f Cam eron R d ) 4 53 6 0 8 3

2_8 

 

 

_

EFFICIENCY FOR rent, near shuttle route 
Coll 447 1461 2 4

NEAR IF shuttle N ice IBR 1BA apartment 
and 28R 1 !?BA townhomes m small 
com ple* Gas and w ater paid $315 to 
S400 plus E 453 7514, 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 2 15

NEWLY REMODELED efficiencies. 1 and 
2BR Some with fireplaces and skylights 
Convenient N Central location near IF
shuttle $ 2 9 5 to $ 4 5 0 
442 4 0 7 6 .2 -1 5 

t E 451 4561,

_____________

BROWNSTONE PARR apartments 
is 
leasing efficiencies 1 and 2BR 
now 
apartments. $ 3 3 5 to $ 4 6 5 plus E Gas 
and w ater paid First stop o n l f shuttle 
Ask about our special, 5 '0 ° o h first 
month's rent 4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 , 4 4 7 -4 0 7 6 

15 

...................

390 — Uni. Duplexes

2 26

NEWLY REMODELED one, 
tw o and 
three bedroom d u p le *, in the Hyde Park 
area, 
from $ 3 9 5 . CA/CH, appliances 
included,Meisler Realty 4 43-2212 3-1 

MUST RENT nice 2BR near shuttle. Re 
to $ 4 7 5 Coll John 476-7441 
duced 
(leave messoge) 2-13

RKNTAL

RCNTAL

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

HYDE PARR 1-1 Beautiful, New. Quiet, 
O n Shuttle Security Bookshelves C o v­
ered Parking H abitat Hunters 4 82 8651

2_5__________ ______________________
TARRYTOWN C O N D O for lease One 
'e a r d d on UT & city b o , ro u t. 28R 
fens, covered 
washer/ 
parking, all appliances, $ 7 5 0 Call 4 72
______
2 26 7, 4 78 4 2 6 5 a fter 5pm 

dryer, cmlmg 

UNBELIEVABLE 2 2 condo, oil amenties. 
must see, d ose to campus, 834 1601

13 

____________ _______________

WEST CAMPUS furnished larae 2 2 gas 
cooking M ove 
Hunters 482 8651 o r 4 59 7 255 2 5___

today CaP Hobrto

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 7 I Riverside 
drive on shuttle, pool, laundry, $485 
deposit Ron 9 2 6 1776, leove message

O NE BEDROOM condo fo r lease Cen 
tral location O n Town Lake Riverside 
Condominiums at 5 0 0 E Riverside near 
Congress S 37 5 /m o. Call 4 4 3 -4 0 3 7 2

2-5_______________ ________________

LARGE IB f, 2 blocks from LBJ library 
Phone entry security system $4 75 per 
month Call Stan «: 2 58 -7 0 7 6 , or 331 

6 

 

______________

1431.2-7 

condos 

TIMBERIDGE SQUARE 2BR 2BA, go 
raqe 
co u rts 
Pool, 
clubhouse 
Starting $ 6 0 0 /m o 3 0 0 0
Parker Lane 4 4 3 -3 5 5 6 IPS, Inc 2 -22

tennis 

New spacious, lovely 2-1’/? con­
do, west campus, available 

now11 $625 monthly.

The Condo 
Connection 
479-6618

Prefer single 2 -4

2 5

For lease now!! 1-1 condo, small 
covered parking, amenities. 
G uadalupe Square, 
$ 3 7 5 
monthly.

The Condo 
Connection 
479-6618 

4021.

25

..

, 

420 — Unf. H ouses

LARGE 3-2 1, fireplace, sunroom trees 
convenient to IH 35, 183, 2 9 0 $625
month. 3 4 6 -4 0 16. 2-11_____ _

NICE 2 1 near UT compus, hardw ood 
floors, fenced yard, $ 6 0 0 3 2 8 0431 
472 8 5 7 6 , 4 72 -1 0 0 0 ask 
Smith 2-4____ 

finny
—

for 
 

 

IBR house Pnvocy fence, utility room lo 
ca te d ot4 31 1 A ve A. $ 3 7 5 . 4 7 4 -7 0 6 8 

HYDE PARK
Small 2BR house, has been to­
tally remodeled. CA-CH, mi­
crowave, dishwasher, etc $650 
Call Tom Barr 467-7173, 458 

FREE WEEKLY M A ID SERVICE 
N o w leasing brand new 2 -2 con 
das 3 blocks from campus O n e 
block from central business district.
Amenities 
leases, 
w asher dryer, weekly m aid service, 
iacuzzi, swimming pool and se 
cured entrance. Executive living at 
reasonable price. Call 4 8 0 - 
a 
2 _4
0 0 9 7 

include flexible 

425 — Rooms
—
---------- 
LAUREL HOUSE Co O p Has furnished 
smale 
room available 17 meals per 
week $ 3 5 0 month 4 7 8 -0 4 7 0 2-8 

PRIVATE SINGLE dorm rooms-furnished 
bills paid-AC-carpefing-krtchen 
pnvi-
Unes-closeUT-call 477 -1 52 9 2-6

430 — Room-Board

TRY 
SOMETHING 
NEW!

ideal 

We have beautiful, 
a p a rt­
rem odeled 
m ents and 
tow n­
homes for lease. Our 
spacious one bed­
rooms with large clo­
sets are 
for 
roommates and cou­
ples. SPRING leases 
still available. Pre­
lease now for SUM­
MER and 
save $ 
with reduced sum­
mer rates. Stop by 
today and see our 
models.
M i A m igo
4 5 0 5 D u v a l
454-4799

West University

2832 San Gabriel, large 2-1, 
newly renovated. Hardwoods, 
appliances, 3 ceiling fans, deck, 
garage, $ 6 2 5 a month. 4 7 2 - 
3581. Responsible tenants only.
2 -2 6

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

DUVAL VILIA

• In H yde Park Area

• 2 B R . 2 B A
• Spacious Floorplans

• Large Pool

• H ot Tubs

• Security Gates
• C onvenient to Shuttle
Special 
Summer Rales 
Available 
Pre-Leasing For Fall 
4305 Duval Street
4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3

• 2BR2BA
• Superb Amenities

• W a l k t o U . T .
• Lease/Purchase 

Available
• From $895

9 0 5 W . 2 2 ‘/2 S t 

4 8 0 - 9 2 6 6

W e s t C a m p u s L u x u ry 
P r e - L e a s in g N O W f o r S u m m e r & F a ll
e Extra Large Pool with Sundeck 
e Hot Tub
e Convenient to Campus

e Spacious Floorplans 
e All New Appliances 
Barbeque Areas

• m Real Condo stvle at a price you can afford. Make an appoint- 
 r c S f t f i f c » in d find ou, abou. our special Summer/

n 
"
Fall rates. Available for a limited time only.

2810 Salado

4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6

Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments

on Town Lake

1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. 
444-2882 
OPEN SATURDAYS

Lakefront Apartments 
2 Pools 
Sundeck 
Clubroom with 
Fireplace & B ar

Tennis Court 
Boat Dock 
Shuttle Route 
6 month lease 
Volleyball 
Court

—STUDENT DISCOUNTS—

D O B I E
FEBRUARY MEAL PLANS 
N O W ON SALE
1 9 meals per week
$185.00

Full Plan— 

Partial Plan 

14 meals per week
( M o n . b r e a k fa s t-F ri. lu n c h 

N O W E E K E N D M E A LS )
$135.00

SERVICES

650 — Moving- 

Hauling

TW O BROTHERS M ovin g Homes, apart 
ments, offices, antiques, pianos Insured 
O p e n seven d ays/week 4 5 0 -0 5 3 0 3-8

750 — Typing

ZIVLEY’S

THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

PRINTING, BINDING

FEMALE GRADUATE nonsmokei wanted 
to share spacious 2 2 on SR $212 50 
T? E Starting 3-1 Call 4 42 1230 2 8

LIBERAL M/E to share 2-1 house w /g ra d 
student H a rd w o o d floors, big lawns 
$ 3 2 5 * ’ 7 U Paul, 4 6 7 -7 8 0 7 2 7 

RO O MMATE NEEDED for C roi* condo 
Close to campus M icrow ave hot tub,
* V» u n tie s Call 474
IBR 

$ 2 9 0 /mo 

8 7 9 6 2 -8 _______________ _________

ROOMMATE NEEDED on CR SR route
$190 ABP 280R loft 4 45 0861 2 7 ___

R O O M M A T F n EEDED M/E condo near 
P riv a te b d rm /b a th , w /d , 
com pus 
ASAP $ 3 / 5
fireplace 
microwave, 
month 4 79 6 7 8 9 2-11_______________ _

N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE Live in b eaut 
ful condo Pool, tennis, fireplace w/d. 
fully furnished. 1 mile CR shuttle $295
19 bills 459 1731 2 -8 

___

N O N S M O K IN G RE S PO NS IBlFfem ale 
(grad preferred) house $ 2 0 5 * 7 bills 
to If Pets negotiable 451-4129
Close 

2-6 

._

FEMALE RO O MMATE needed for luxug/ 
condo on W C $ 3 0 0 t VrtE Jul.e 713- 
_________
6 6 8 4163 2 -8 

M a I F rO O M M A TE needed 
lo shore 
3BR house on E Stassney N o smoking of 
any 
kind Student prefered. $190/mo 
plus V9 bills Call M,ke 447 5618 offer 
________
7pm Keep trying. 2 -5 

460 — Business 

Rentals

MATH 
TUTOR

504 W. 24th St. 
Office 477-7003

Ov«r 9 years of proles 
«nona' service helping 
I£l£ 
students make 
frRADE Struggling7'» 
*ests *?

i Frustrated on 

Call or come Cry tor ap

I pomtment
MATH
M301 302 
M303F 
M403K I 
M316K I 
M305G 
M407
--------
M808AB 
M608E4B CS336
CS345 
M3,UK 
CS352
M427KI 
CS372 
M311 

ENGMN
EM306
LM311
EM306S
EM3I4
EM3'9
EE318
FE411
EE3I8
EE212
EE323
ENGLISH
---- --------
I PHYSICS CHEMISTRY ENG603 
' PHY301 
CHEM301 302ENG307 
I PHV302K I CHEM6I0AB ENG 308 
1 PHY303K/1 CHEM618AB ENG310 
i PHY32/K.L BUSWESS ASTRON 
d a t a PRO ACC31I312 AST301
AST302
STAT309 
4ST»3
f IN3S4 357 
AST307
CS 

DPA333 K 
ECO 
EC0302 with terminal

1 W A3I0 

i ECO303 

ECO320K I

SPANISH

FRENCH GERMAN 
Don’t put ttita oft unU the night before
a ne urn It s too lete then 
. t B k x k 10 UT 
.Free P arttig 
. V t r y r u a o n a b b 

____
«Lots o/peeence
‘ In tltn g u a g »

you can
undaralana

Ate, u g h

aubfacta and SAT á GhF Ravtaw

Next door to Mad Dog & Beans

2-11

SMALL OFFICE com ple* has vacancy for 
compatible business person beginning 
2-1-85. W est UT campos Howell Proper 
ties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 2-18

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677

SPEEDWAY 
TYPING
¿3701 Speedway 
O'Nighr/SuperPiUsh

4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9

Sun 4pm mirtnigm 
( f ? iwan-Thuis 7 3 0 om midraght 

% 
fn 7 30om 5pm 
" Sot 0v Appoinimeni

4
%

★ RESUMES ★

• B u lk M a ili n g

• T y p e s e ttin g

W o r t ’s VJortfi 

4 7 8 - 1 1 2 6
2 0 1 A T ri-T o w e rs 

811 W 2 4 th

★ RESUMES ★

T Y P E C I T Y
T Y P I N G a W O R D 
p r o c e s s i n g

? A S !,m n C T O H m E !
FREE P IC K U P * DELIVERY

8 3 4 - 0 1 7 2

520 — Personals

ARE YOU TIRED because of a hectic 
schedule? W o n t 
to LOSE or G A IN 
weight? Best nutntionol aids available 
Safe energy today 100% guaranteed
467 0418 2 -8 

_____ __ _____

LOSE WEIGHT with nationally recog 
nized herbal products A ll notural, guar 
anteed H erbal Products Distnbutor 474-

1186 2 -7 

_______________

G W M GRAD STUDENT, 28, would like 
find discreet Austin penpal Box
to 
52183, Houston 2 4_________________

bF o RIGINAL, don't give her flowers 
Give her a romantic M exican serenade
445 6 3 2 5 after 6 0 0p m 2 6

_____

GRADUATING SENIORS need to estab 
lish consumer credit fo r financial and 
status. THE COOLEGE 
professional 
GUIDE TO GETTING A N D USING 
CREDIT explain how to obtain credit 
Beqm now, before graduation $3 C a­
reer Resources, D raw er 29388-D , Rich­
mond, V irginio 2 3 2 2 9 2-8

SUBSCRIBE to

“ L e tte rs from H om e’ 

Clhoose “Problem Child" 
o r “Beloved Angel " 
J u s t ten bucks
L E T T E R S
2108 San G a b rie l #102 
78705

Transportotion

SPRING BREAK Mexico Lowest airfare 
M exicana A,Hines 
lim ited reservations 
available W & H Advertising. 472 4501

3 J _________ 

_______

540 — Lost A Found

FOUND BOX o f cassette tapes in fro nt of 
Art Building 1-29-85 495-9152 2

DORM SPACE available fo r one male at 
Barone, smqle room, shared shower 
Call in the evening, Ó vie, 4 7 2 -7 8 5 0 2 
27___________ 

___

435 — Co-ops _____

TW O FEMALE openings, (one single, one 
double), room and board. Arrakis Co- 
O p, 2 2 )2 Pearl. 4 7 2 -2 2 9 2 . 2-4_______

440 — Roommates

RO O MMATE NEEDED im mediately for 
2-1 on lOlOV? W 25th $ 2 4 2 .5 0 Quiet, 
fun, g oo d person only 4 7 8-5170 2 4

RO O MMATE NEEDED Almost immedi­
ate occupancy O w n bedroom 2-1 Riv­
erside and Congress. Furnished $170 +
7a bills 4 7 6 -8 5 3 6 Keep trying 2 5 ___

RESPONSIBLE RO O M M ATE needed im ­
mediately 
utilities. Have cat Cindy 4 5 2 -5 8 2 3 2 5

fo r 2-1 near 

IF $210 

LAW STUDENT, neat, nonsmoking, liber­
al seeks com patible male roommate to 
share 2BR 2 BA condo near Anderson 
and Burnet W /D , hot tub, $ 2 5 0 /m o 
1n utilities 4 54 -1 53 9 2 -8 ______________

t

FEMALE RO O M M ATE wanted, non 
smoker, fo r nice West campus condo 
Call 49 5 - 9 6 0 8 o r 1-349 0 34 7. 2-5 

M /F RO O MMATE, non-cigarette smok 
mq, 2BR house, 
deposit. Kim 4 4 8 -3 5 8 9 . 2-11 

’72 acre yard N o 

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE person wanted 
to share large 2BR house N e ar campus
Call 4 7 6 -7 5 7 4 2 -6 __________ _ _ _ _ _

WE HAVE places, need roommates. Call 
Alison fo r roommate assistance Small 
fee A partm ent Selector 451-2495 2-27

DUPLEX HYDE Park 2BR AG/CH, micro, 
RS shuttle, I bath, living $ 2 2 5 Jim 467-
9 65 8. 2 -6 
____________________

STUDIOUS O U T G O IN G female N e w 3- 
2 Hyde Park house on shuttle W asher/ 
dryer, 
ceiling fans, fireplace, sundeck, 
maid, C A /CH Very nice! $ 2 8 0 + bills
4 5 8 -3 7 4 0 2 -5 

____________ _

M a T F rO O M M A TE needed immediately 
to share large 1BR/1BA in furnished apt 
CR convenient shopping $ 2 0 0 
4 58 1370 2-6

t 7E 

ROOMATE W ANTED mature mole 3-1 
house, fenced yard, '-3 u til. areal 
loca­
tion. Call 467-6161, Rob or John 2 4 __

RO O MMATE W ANTED. $165/m o + E 
Interested persons call 4 80-9315 2 5 

530 — T ra ve l-

A

♦ 

+ 

4 - 
4- 
4-
- 

EDUCATIONAL

r

 

A

 

*

580 — Musical

Instruction

P IA N O LESSONS Beginner through a d ­
vanced. Experienced, qualified teacher 
im provised styles 453-
Classical and 

9 6 9 6 2-15________ __________________

GUITAR LESSOn F R & B Rock, Jazz 
Country Your choice of materials 7 
years teaching expenence Best rates in 
tow n Andy BuHinqton 459-0139 2 15

V 

,

CHINESE/ENGLISH tutoring by on expe 
nenced 
rates 
Call now 4 9 5 -9 6 5 9 evenings 2 8

instructor Reasonable 

^ 1 0 

Instruction

PERSUASIVE RESUMES with fla ir' W a t 
l0a 
consultation, w o rd processing 
Staetty highest quality to protect your best 
assets Appointments Creative Services,
2 4 2 0 Guadalupe, 4 7 8 ^ f6 J J l-r______

TÍXT PROCESSING? English assistance 
spelling, punctuation, grammar by p ro ­
fessionals Computerized services^ Stnctty 
highest quality Appointments 
Services 2 4 2 0 G uadalupe 4 78 363 3

2-14 

___________
~ 1

RESUMES

2707 Hemphill Park
Just N o rth o f 27th at G uodalupe
472-3210 472-7677

r m Ñ Q U Ó Ó V g Legal $T? 5. Profes­
sional experienced NP-d BM Se'ecttic 
II N e a r UT campus RUSHER5 
CO M E' 4 7 7 -5 4 5 6 2 -2 8 

_______

 

FROM $TTF page 
IBM, theme to thesis RUSH 5ER 
overnight, same day or while you wart 
Located south, 9 9 every day Donna,
________ ________
4 4 3 -5 6 13 2 26 

A / T f F W O RD Processing, Riverside 
area School papers, theses, proofing, 
etc Call 38 5 -5 0 8 0 2-15 

fy P iN G IN my N o rth Austin hom e IBM
correcting E le c tric , paces 
'ta rt at
$1 2 5 /p a g e Call Pat 8 3 4 -0 7 7 8 2 15

S u re, w e ty p e 
FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Mot Start Out 
With Good Grados?
472-3210 472-7677

JEANNE'S TYPING Service N o rth Austin 
home W o rd processing, 
general typing. Fast, reasonable, occu­
l t s 8 3 6 -4 3 0 3 2 20______________

transcribing 

O a F TYPING services, reasonable rates 
4 8 0 9 29 0, 706 West M IK , Suite C, at 
the M edical Center 2 -5 

F x T W R IT E I type $1 0 0 per page Call 
Helen 258-5415. 11 years, experienced

typist 2 - 8 ________ 

 

...___

QUALITY TYPING Professional, efficient, 
accurate Dissertations, 
p o p e * , 
equations Pica S Vpoae. g m $1-25/ 
p¿ge UT-BBA ER Shuttle 477-5139 3- 

term 

20
DISSERTATIONS O N computer Disser 
tot.ons my specialty Also thews, term po 
oers reports East personalized service
__
C o llJudi 01452-2481 2-14 

i* Resume Special - S19.95
[co n su lta tio n • Storagfr 

« C,nP'eG I

Word Ppoctssinp 11 -50/pg.
Pick-up Oeiivery'Rush Accepted
2 8 8 -4 6 7 8
South A ustin Area

.) ^Jupiny ^ S e rt ic e i

* CALL r _

^

 

T h e 

*

P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e

M A STER
T Y P IS T

for your

r e s u m e
Same Doy 4 1-Day Service
Theses, Dissertations 

* Term Papers

D O B I l M A I L * 36 
4 7 2 -0 2 9 3

RESUM E?
$11
includes 1 0 copies
447-9257
1900 i.O ltorf Suite 110 
RC & SR Shuttle

W O R D M f t S T E R - 

r e s u m e s *
COVER LETTERS
7 Days A Week

'l/eno, Hec t
4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 

| 

|

760 — Misc. Services

FINANCIAL A ID from the pnvate sector 
is still available Freshmen and sopho 
mores eligible 
BOX 8 605, Austin, 78713 2 19

Inform ation S F 5

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute servke 
MON-FRI10-4 
SAT 10-2 
477-5555
THE THIRD EYE

1 S 3 0 G M M I U K

^ 

' V e n a H e e d 

1

2 I H I K M I I I f r t l t\P F K IF N < F
WORD PROCESSING
XEROX 860 • STORAGE ETC

4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2

W ith I s, Y im 're # I 
s i a t . a a ’ m ( o « D u vet) 
7 D a ys A W eeh 

.
[

! WOODS TYPINGS I
I WORD PROCESSING}
' 472-6302}
I 2200 Guadalupe (side) |

| W h e n Y o u W o n t It D o n e R ig h t 

.

I ___________________________________ f

^s o u t h u j e s F

S E R V IC E S

UIORD PROCESSING

S t a t i s t i c a l 

A s s i s t a n c e 
Professional, Ph.D.
15 Voars Experience

4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3
_ _ F a s t ( I A c c u r a t e 

j ^ ^ M c k u p / D e l i v e r v

R E S U M E S

• Word Processing
• Pick Up/Delivery

• Free Edit Copy
• Free Disk Storage 

— Resume to r 6 mos.
— M an u sc rip t fo r 1 w eek
• Computer Spelling Check

• PC C om patible 

Open evenings & weekends 
479-8027 or 454-8117
NETWORK ENT.
« 1 3 Rio Grand»_

FEMALE NEEDED to share spacious, new 
2BR/2BA apartm ent on CR shuttle
$212 5 0 t- I*? E 9 2 6 -6 7 4 5 2 6 ____

FUN FEMALE roommate to share 2-1 
townhouse, 7 min from UT, W /D pool 
Jacuzzi, $ 2 7 5 plus V3 E 4 7 4 -7 4 4 0 ,3 8 5 -
6 7 5 7 Eva. 2 -7 
________________

HOUSEMATE NEEDED 
campus and park $ 3 0 0 /m o 478-4109

for 2-1 near 

2-7 

___________ _

U U C K Y PERSON wanted to shore large 
3BR 1 ’ 3BA beautiful apartment $213/ 
mo + V3 bills A real deal 4 4 5 -3 3 3 9 
Leave message 2-6

590 — Tutoring______

GRE PREP Relieve anxiety Review aca­
demics Learn testing techniques Nine 
week course ETS of Austin, 4 7 4 -2 8 0 5

5

-

3

___________________

tutor Former professor 

PhD MATH 
knows w hot you need to know Ten year 
quality tutoring expenence in all courses 
Call Bill, 4 4 3 -9 3 5 4 2 15 

IMPROv F YOUR writing skills with in­
struction from o professional writer Coll 
4 48 1578 2-12

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

NEW AND LUXURIOUS 
1-1 $325.-335.

V au lted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan. c a rp e te d , c o m 
p lete kitch en , m irro red closet, p a r q u e t entry, p n v a te 

la u n d ry facilities

BROADWAY APTS.
511 Woodward

L ocated B etw een 1H -35 & C on gress 
Directly A cross F ro m St. E dw ards 
443-5734 

458-2577

444-4929 

Leasing Office O pen 9 6 M on Sat /S u n 1 00 S 30

A partm ent Locator C o-op 

C A S M anagem ent 4 5 8 2577

SERVICES 76 0 — Misc. Services

EM PLO YM ENT P R E P A R A liu n

L E A R N 

BARTENDING

• 1 O r 2 W e e k Course 

• D ay O r Evening 

• Job Placement Assistance

^ 7 C A L r Ñ O W ! _ _ 4 5 8 ^ 6 0 0 0

— SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS!

Leqal Serving Age 18 yrs. old 
p r o f e s s io n a l 
b a r t e n d e r s s c h o o l

E M P LO Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P o rt tim e

in 

learned 

tw o days Simplified 

TAKE NOTES easier 50 letter system con 
be 
shopes help reduce w r ite rj cramp For 
complete explanation, send $2 (X) and 
SASE to Script, Box 423, Y ellow Springs, 
O H 4 5 3 8 7 2 18
EMPLOYMINT 800 — General Help Wanted

Computer Phone
Operators
8 people needed 
$6.00 per hour (paid weekly)

I Type approximately 50 words per minute. CRT 
experience not necessary, but helpful.

2 6 hour shifts per day 
9:00 am-3:00 pm 
3:00 pm-9:00 pm 
Beginning February 10 for 
approximately 2 months.

Call Camille 472-9222

$ 150- $300/WEEK
PART-TIME/FULLTIME
A.M.-P.M. SHIFTS

I need 10 happy, enthusiastic, motivated 
personalities to help staff local ADVERTIS- 
IN G promotion. Our office has a cheerful, 
comfortable atmosphere. W e believe our 
pay is the highest in our field. N o experi­
ence necessary. W e will train. Students, 
we will work with your class schedule. 
HIRING N O W ! Apply in person between 
10am-7pm M-F 
10am-4pm Sat. 
at 4107 Medical Parkway Suite 214 (one 
block west of Lamar) on city bus route, - 

blocks off UT shuttle.

EM PLO YM EN T 8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H e lp W a n te d

rio ffiw o S S K m B ñ

C am p Sabra, 960 acre resident summer cam p 
at the beautiful LAKE OF THE OZARKS, NOW HIRING 
Unit Heads, Counselors and Instructors for Water- 
skiing, swimming, sailing, canoeing, horseback ri 
ing, arts and crafts, drama, music, sports, cam ping 
and more Date of Employment: June 10-August 

13,1985,
Call or write: Scott Brown

Director, C am p Sabra 
Jewish Community Centers Assoc 
2. Millstone Campus Drive 
St. Louis, Missouri 63146 
(314) 432-5700 

_____________ _

EM PLO YM ENT 8 1 0 -

 O ffic e -C le ric a l

Expand Your Work Experience
with temporary assignments that 
fit your schedule. Current open­
ings for:

• File Clerks
• Secretarial
• Data Entry
• Word Processing

Exciting and challenging office post 
tions in a variety of Fields and locations.

P e rso n n e l Pool

4 5 4 - 3 5 1 3
Tem porary help since 1946

Part-Time 
Telem arketing Reps

DRIVERS
WANTED

communications skills and a desire to excel

S hifts Available

• a to i—• a _ T u b s - T h u r s . , 5 p m - 9 o m , S a t u r d a y . 9 a m - 1 p m 

a S M f t B -

 M o n d a y . 5 p m - 9 p m . T u e s . - T h u r a . . 1 p m - 5 p m . S a t u r d a y . 1 p m - 5 p m

Pleasant and professional working atmosphere in downtown Austin. F irst City Centre 
e S n T c C ' e » benefits package a fte r 9 0 days S5 5 0 hour p,us incentive 

Immediate interviews are be.ng scheduled for e r ^ a y m a n t 1ncere|be| c-HCl.claues 
should call Monday-Fnday 9am 11 am or 4 30pm-6 00pm at 1512) 4 72 0 2 3 b

Limited delivery area.
>1984 D o m in o ’s P iz z a Inc.

Potential earnings 
$ 8 -$ 1 0 hr. Full time 
& p art time posi­
tio n s 
available. 
M ust have own car 
— Apply in person: 
4 0 4 W. 26th S t. or 
nearest location.

Cash, Money Order, or Bank 

Only.

E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e , m/t/v/h

 Strips

B.C. ®

m o u s e -tra p

The Daily Texan/Monday, F e b ru a ry 4, 1985/Page 15

by Johnny Hart

A DEVICE U S E D 3 Y M lC E 

TO ATTRACT C H E E S E

m e / s 
P f c r m a r 'í 

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2-4

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Bloom County ©

by Berke Breathed

Capitol View

P H IL . VOU C A N ' 7 JUST 
V iC -£ T A 7 £ A IL D A Y.
¿>0 $ 0 A t£ T t//W & :

v r

by DuBove and Bates

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7 O k -.P fie -L A W M J U 0 Q C W A P /Y £ R S V £ A D /C 7
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£

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by Donny Jansen

Eyebeam ©

by San1 Hurt

 

 

 

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ALLOW US 3 j YEAH 
MutTirvixjr- GUHTKf ¡HU/AC A REALi* 
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p!tE OF C»0GG^ 6*/ p9O0UC.T

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UMKT’stiEVCMAM- 3 W HAD 
IG0INGÍ THE WILDEST DREAM 
vJFNt TO 6
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p l a n e t c a lle d W AND
GOT A RIDE 3ACK W™ THIG 

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R0 8 0 F WHO TUST 
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/<■ —

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

760 — Misc. Services 

790 — Part Time

PART TIME secretanal, mild bookkeeping 
position open Contact Lisa, 3 4 6 /812
2-19 
_________

__________ 

800

G e n era l Help 
W anted

include program m ing 

PRO GR AM M ING A N D training with a 
consulting and applications firm Duties 
will 
in BASIC, 
dBASE III, PASCAL, and ASSEMBLY as 
w ell as 
framing firms to use various soft 
w ore packages M a il resume to KAMS, 
4 6 0 5 
Lantona Hollow, Austin, Tx 
7 8731 2-5__________________________

LOCK UP PERSON. UNIVERSITY CHRIS­
TIAN CHURCH, 8 30am 12 30pm, Sun 
days O pen 
up, monitor parking lot, 
locks up after church Rev Mullins, 477 
6104 2-5___________________________

LA W N M AINTENANCE 
landscaping 
Flexible hours $4 to $5 per hour start, 
depending on expenence Call Ben 479
_
0 2 3 3 2-5 

_ 

 

 

W aT lTED HOUSEKEEPER/tutor 
yeor old. Mon., W e d , S a l, 5 to 9 PM, 
834-1199 or 9 28 -0 5 5 0 , leave message
2-7_________________________________

for 12 

FULL TIME, part-time seasonal positions 
available at the Austin YMCA Expen 
ence with youth program m ing helpful
Coll 4 7 6 -6 7 0 5 2-13__________________

IF YOU'VE got it, we wont to flaunt it!! 
Preppy, all-Amencan, out going people 
needed fo r weekend product sampling 
Call in today!! Evms North, 2007 W 
Anderson Ln. 4 54 9561 Evms South 
4 0 3 A E Ben W hite 4 4 3 -5 0 0 0 2 5

CLEAN CUT professional person needed 
to deliver airline tickets to Austin busi­
nesses Must be able to work 8 30 A M to 
12 3 0 PM M on thru Fri Transportation 
provided $ 4 /h r Send resume to 12180 B 
Burnett Rd., Austin, Tx 7 8 7 5 8 2 13 

W ANTED A N MBA candidate with a 
strong interest in real estate industry for 
port time work 2 0 -4 0 h rs/w e ek Spread 
sheet expenence a must Full time em 
ploym ent available after graduation Call 
454-6681 fo r information 2-13

BABYSIT IN my home fo r 2 small chil­
dren, fo r occasional evenings out Must 
have own transportation and references 
$ 3 /h r 452 3031 2 4 

O N SHUTTLE route, housekeeper need 
ed Flexible hours Duties include dean 
mg, laundry, child care for 2 boys, 3 and 
4 years old 4 7 2 886 7 between 5 and
9pm 2-5____________________________

i GROUNDS PERSON needed five hours 
to 2 W a n t 
a d a y - m o r m n g s 9 
dependable 
hard w orker Call 443-
1738 2 -8_________ __________________

P/T runner needed for law firm, Mon 
W ed and Fri mornings Send resume to 
Dora Valdez at 4 00 W 15th, Suite 1419,
or coll 4 72-8021. 2 8 _______________

15-20 hr week, computer data entry, 
w o rd processing prefered General 
office 
filing etc $ 5 -5.5 0 per 
hour Send resume assistant accounting 
manager, MSF 816 Congress Suite 600,
_ ____
Austin, 7 87 58 . 2 -6 

duties, 

20 HOURS A W eek thru Dec 85 Secre 
tory/receptionist $ 5 /h r Heavy phone 
and 60W PM Call fo r an appointment 
4 74 1144 N e ar campus 2-6 

PART TIME sharp secretary Aflernoons 
Flexible hours Handwriting ond gram ­
mar skills must be supenor English major 
preferred Real Estate onented com pa­
ny Call between 12 and 1, 451-0304 2
28 
____________________

A FTERNOON POSITIONS available to 
w ork with preschool o r school age 
children Above average pay scale, p ro ­
fessional w orking environment A pply in 
person with Creative W orld 2 0 2 0 Den­
ton, 8 3 7 -8 8 2 ? 2 28 

Babysitter wanted for 2 small ch.ldren, 
M on and Thurs, 2 to 8 30. N W Austin 
Transportation necessary $ 3/h r 258-
4 3 6 5, 3 4 5 -3 5 9 3 2-6_________________

f o r 

lo c a l 

INDIVIDUAL NEEDED to make quantity 
c o n t r a c t o r 
ta k e - o ffs 
K nowledge of architectural plans and 
specifications a must W o rk 20 to 30 
hours a week Con arronge schedule 
around dosses Contact E-Z hght, 2 5 3 9 
Boardwalk, San A ntonio, Texas 78217 
2 8

TEACHER AIDE to work with mfants and 
young toddlers Expenence preferí ed 
University Presbyterian Child Develop 
ment Center 4 7 2 -4 9 8 4 2-5 

RECEPTIONIST FOR m edical office 
n orth sid e H ours 5 3 0 - 7 30, o n d 
Saturday mornings 8 30-12 3 0 $4Thr 
8 3 4 -2 3 5 5 Coll between 9 ond 12 2 8

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT wanted fo r 
part time help at Precision Camera 
Retail experience and organization pre 
ferred Call 477-3841 Ask fo r Todd 2 8

Instructor fo r elem entary age children 
$4 5 0 /h r , 2 5 0 5117 Northwest area o f 
Austin Also 2 5 8 -9 0 3 8 2-4

CRUISESHIPS HIRING 
Carnbean, Hawaii, W o rld Call 
guide, directory, newsletter 1 916 9 4 4 
4 4 4 4 X UTEXAUSTINCRUISE 4 .30

$16 5 3 0 ,0 0 0 ' 
to r 

800 — G eneral Help 
W anted 

800 — G eneral Help 
Wanted

AIRLINES HIRING, $14 $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 ' Stew 
ardesses, Reservotionist' W o rld w id e 1 
Coll 
for guide, directory, newsleter 1 
916 944 4 4 4 4 X UTEXAUSTINAIR 4 30

RESIDENT MANAG ER 
for small com 
plex, UT student a must Experience 
preferred but not necessary References 
required Call Faith, 4 9 9 -0 7 2 5 2 5 ^ 

Free 

s u p p lie s 

STUDENTS! EARN $ 5 0 0 /$ 1 ,0 0 0 stuffing 
e n v e lo p e s 
& 
guaranteed! How? Just send stamped 
self-addressed envelope to Senco Enter 
prises, Box 6 0 5 , University, A1 3 54 86
2_6 
......
PART TIME clerk wanted fo r night and 
w e e k e n d w o rk 
in S ou th A ustin 
pharmacy Approxim ately 15 2 0 hrs per 
week 444 2391 2 6

FULL TIME childcare w orker needed 3 
Upm shift Must hove transportation and 
be able to w ork weekends 2 58 1691, M 
E, 9am -3pm fo r information 2-8

NEED PEOPLE with reliable transporto 
tion for p art time |obs Random hours 
4 /2 197! Arm 2 6

810 — Offlce- 
Clerical

SECRETARY, UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN 
CHURCH W o rd processing, 
type 
50W PM , general secretarial skills, refer 
enees Salary 
t benefits $12,000 per 
yeor Make application at 2 00 / Univer 
sity Ave M F, 9 Horn, or 2 4pm 2 7

SECRF1ARY FOR governmental affairs,' 
publishing department Varied 
Hours 8 30 5, one hour lunch Excellent 
benefits Please contact fia nce s at 4 /6 
6281 or send resume to Independent In 
suronce Agents of Texas, PO Box 1663, 
Austin, Ix 7 87 67 2 8

tasks 

C O L O R A D O

t f

C O U N SE L O R S

S pend a re w o rd in g sum 

m er in th e m ountains A 
cam p for m edically b u t not 
h a n d ic a p p e d 
physically 
children Stressing a w il­
de rnes s experience, back­
packing, horseback riding, 

c am p-outs ond m ore 

Sophomores or oidor. 
Coll for application: 
4 5 9 - 6 6 1 1

NEED FLEXIBILITY
• WORD PROCESSORS 
• RECEPTIONISTS 
# SECRETARIES 
• DATA ENTRY 
• CLERKS

Wort! a day. a week or a montti at o 
time UJe hove 
temporary assign­
ments in olt oreas oí Austin If you ote 
avolloble ol least one lull doy a w e e k 
me offer kigh hourly rotes rndoy poy 
mil. ond never o lee to you Coll

4 M 1111 
8705 Shoal Creek

l O f f i c e 
, 
'S p e c i a l i s t s ^ ^

* ~ " T 

840 — Sales

The Oaks Treatment Center of the Brown 
Schools has immediate full lime and part 
time openings for mental health workers 
to work variable shifts Openings 
lo r 
straight 11pm 7am shifts also available 
Degree o r 2 years expenence in mental 
health field preferred W ill provide quali 
ty training in all aspects of treatment. Ex 
cellent benefits Apply m person, 1407 
West Stassney Lane FOE

APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
Will train, leads provid­
ed. $5 hour plus bonus. 
Call Bill after 11am, 459- 
2-5
3852. 

Looking fo r a self-starter, a person 

w ho can be told to handle a certain 

situation an d perform in the most ex 

A n opportunity to represent a m ajor 

prestigious international publisher in 

college texts in zip code areas, 7 5 9 , 

768, 

7 7 0 7 8 9 Educational sales 

background helpful Please send re 

súme be fo re 2/11 to C Rostain, Long­

man Inc , 1 5 6 0 Broadw ay, NY, N Y 

1 0 0 3 6 

2 -6

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

HELP W ANTED All positions 
hours $3.7 5 $4/hr. to start. A pply in 
person Showbiz Pizza 502 W Ben 
W hite 2 6

flexible 

TROPICAL FEVER
Pelican's W h arf is now accept­

ing applications for part time as­

pedious an d efficient m anner I don t 

sistant waitpersons, hostesses/ 

w ant to h e a r the pain, I |ust w ant to 

hosts Apply M-F, 9 -lla m , Satur 

see the results O u r group is involved 

in entertainment, real estate, ond oil 

business This is a very exciting and 

diverse challenge fo r the right individ 

day and Sunday 10-12pm. N o 

phone calls please FOE. 

2-5

ual (M o r F). Business background 

F A N D A N G O 'S RESTAURANT

very helpful, a p p ea ra n ce important 

O niy m otivated individuals need ap 

ply Call 4 7 8 -7 6 1 7 fo r an appoint 

N o w hiring day waitpersons, 

evening hostesses, bussers, and 

2 8

cooks G ood pay in a great at­

mosphere Apply in person, A n ­

derson and Burnet between 2- 

4pm. 

2 -6

ment. 

UNIVERSITY CO-OP
C a m e ra D e p a rtm e n t has o p e ning s f o r 
7 sa le sp e op le H ours a re 9 a m -ip m o r 

12-5 3 0 p m , M o n -Fri, b o th w o rk som e 

S aturdays M ust h o ve previous re ta il 

e xp e n e n c e p re fe ra b ly w ith cam e ras 

A p p ly in P ersonnel 9 a m -lp m , 2 2 4 6 

G u a d a lu p e , 4 76 -7 21 1 EOF 

2 8

ATTENTION
GUYS AND GALS

Due 

to e xpa nsion , o u r N a tio n a l 

C h em ica l firm has im m ed ia te o p e n 

ings w ith the yo u n g business g ro u p as 

a c a re e r d e m o n s tra to r M ust be fre o 

to tra vel. N o e x p e rie n c e necessary, 

w e p ro v id e a 2 -w e e k a ll expense 

g u a ra n te e d 

tra in in g p ro g ra m AH 

tra n s p o rta tio n fu rnishe d H igh e a rn 

ings, plus bonuses a n d casual w o rk in g 

c o n d itio n s m ake 

this 

id e a l 

f o r 

the 

y o u n g set A ll a p p lic a n ts must b e 18 

years o r o ld e r a n d be a b le to start 

im m e d ia te ly For in te rv ie w ca ll Joe 

C h a p m a n at 4 5 9 4251 F rida y o n ly 

10am to 5 pm 

2 4

900 — Domestic- 
Household

BABYSITTER WANTED daytime and eve 
flexible hours, 4 children 3 39
ning, 
_______ ______________
8 5 9 6 2-12 

ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY G arage 
apartm ent and salary 
infant care 
and housekeeping N o n smoker 453- 
2 6 3 6 evenings. 2-4

for 

BABYSITTER NEEDED 
to 
7 30am, in exchange for either room 
with 
reduced rent o r paid by the day
3 31 -7 06 6 ^2-8 ___________ __ ______ __

from 9pm 

NEED SOM EONE to babysit and car 
pool M, Tues, Thur 2 3 0 5 30 Must 
and references Call 345 - 
have car 
273 7 2-12

PERFORMERS!

G o o d - lo o k in g 

o u tg o in g 

N ee d g a ra g e atte n d an t. Clean, 

courteous, honest a must For the 

3pm-11pm shift. A p p ly in person, 

singers needed fo r M on ke y 

United Bank p a rkin g g a ra g e o ff 

Business; 

no 

e xp e rie n ce 

ice, 4 0 0 W est 15th betw een 

necessary, excellent pay, full 

1 0 :3 0 a m -2 :3 0 p m . 

P o lyg ra p h 

o r part time. 4 7 9 -8 5 8 5 . 2 8

required. See Cliff.

Words

ACROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Indian garb 
5 Tell all 
9 Was sore
14 Rugby’s river
15 Bluster
16 Bit of work
17 Perjurer
18 Looked over
19 Complete
20 In addition
21 Pointed
23 Persuade
24 Bullring man 
26 Glazing piece
28 Immorality
29 Firebug 
33 Table fowl
36 Gluttony
37 Murmur
38 Desolation
39 Side dish
40 Protracted
41 Supped
42 Pierced
43 Cuban dance
44 Aurora —
46 Injunction
47 Attempt
48 Old Testament 

book
52 Journey 
55 Asian prince
57 Similar
58 Windblown
60 Unmarried
61 English artist 

John —

62 Poplar
63 One’s pad
64 Repair
65 Mister: Sp
66 Present mo.

67 Work units 

DOWN

1 Winston— , 

N.C.

2 Spanish city
3 Meat cut
4 Rightly
5 Nova Scotia 

cape
6 Stratum
7 Allege
8 Comforter
9 Play pari
10 Picked out
11 Table d’ —
12 Of a period
13 Valley
22 Facilitated 
25 Uproar 
27 Indicate OK 
29 French city

system

30 Picture
31 Aria
32 Loose wrap
33 Crustacean
34 Vehicle
35 Landing
36 Italian patriot
39 
40 Unfrequented
42 Cudgel
43 North of USA
45 NWT native
46 Command
48 Groups
49 Excellent
50 Cake layer
51 Abandons
52 Beverages
53 Impersonation
54 Enthusiasm 
56 Sign up
59 Heart

11 112 

13

PiP

W A N T TO g«t A's in school? Send (ust $ 5 
fo r study tips and test taking tech 
ni 
ques to Grades, PO Box 71164, W aco, 
Tx 7 6 7 0 2 2-5_____________________

FINANCIAL A ID Information for college 
freshman and sophomores Call 8 9?
_________________
5171 2

6

-

WACHTERS TRAVEL PAK VITAMINS 
provide densing, bloo d building, cell 
suplementotion, and energy Call Karen 
4 4 8 1220 2-4 ______________________

FACIALS, FOOT MASSAGE, ReT lEXOI 
O G Y '- using 
fin e s t sea p ro d u c ts 
a vailable $20, one hour complete M i 
rhael 4 4 7 -4 8 4 2 2-4

CHILD CARE by teacher in wonderful 
registered home 
fo r girls Weekly 
outings Daily adventures 4 5 4 -0 0 7 2 2
4___________________________________

CHILD CARE by teacher in wonderful 
registered home 
fo r giris W eekly 
outings. Daily adventures 454 0 0 7 2 2- 
11

Reprints from neg.

reprints
4* 6
5 x 7
8 x 1 0

$. 25
$. 39
$ 1 . 49
$ 3 . 19

From your Slide
$. 6 9
$ 2 . 22
$ 4 . 45

3 x 5
5 x 7
8 x 1 0

E e e e e e e e a a e e e e e e a e e e e e e e e e ia
¡O p e n M -F . 9 e m - 5 p m 4 7 1 - 4 1 1 4 |

WE MAKE 
SMALL LOANS

FROM S5-S290

CASH PAWN 
LOAN

5134 BURNET ROAD

454-0450

CcHtCW tA*
‘P aw * & ( Íuh
Money Available 
For Loans 
Excellent Selection:
• stereos • teweiry • guns • cameras • 
• western goods •

336 A 1 East Ben White Blvd.

440-7717

EMPLOYMENT 

790 — Part Time

W ANTED FRIENDLY sales onented peo 
pie fo r part time evenings A pply in per 
son at any 
location Sunglasses Etc, 
Highland, Barton Creek, Northcross 
Malls N o phone calls please 2 4

STUDENT RESIDENT managers needed 
responsible and 
Must be mature, 
motivated G raduate students preferred 
Complexes close to compus Free rent 
plus salary Send resume to 1802 West 
Avenue A pt # 223, 78701 2 18

PART TIME TELLER, immediate opening 
experience necessary M o n , Tue and 
Fn 12-7, three Saturdays a month 346
0 6 6 0 . 2-7 ___________ ______________

THE SOUTHPARK Cinema III is now hir 
mg floorstaff W e are looking fo r neat 
dependable hard workers Please apply 
in person, 1921 E Ben W hite Pay 
$ 3 .3 5/h r EOE 2-6

SHERIDAN INC has part time positions 
available in their packaging and distri­
bution department Some driving neces 
sary A fternoon and evening hrs ova I 
able Call 4 8 0 8501 between 11am and
3pm. 2 -1 1 ______________ _____ _______

THE CHERRY Street Cleaning Company 
needs fnendly, hardworking people to 
clean residences in Austin Part time hours 
flexible, transportation necessary 453
1339 2 6 _________

ASSISTANT POSITIONS in AM I Montes 
sori school Classroom curriculum and 
after school assistants needed Excellent 
preparation fo r work in education, psy 
chology, philosophy Part time positions 
in mornings and afternoons available 
$ 4 /h r 442-3152 2-4 

J5 /H R H O U S E C IE A N IN G 
hours 8om -2pm O w n 
Call Lindo at 452-1315 2-8

Flexible 

transportation

Prevent Nuclear War!
a n d g e t p a id f o r it A rtic u la te , e n e r ­

g e tic in d iv id u a l n e e d e d f o r e d u c a ­

t io n o u tre a c h a n d fu n d ra is in g . Full 

o n d p a r t tim e a v a ila b le T ra in in g 

p ro v id e d . O p p o r t u n it y f o r le a d e r 

s h ip a n d p o litic a l skills d e v e lo p ­

m e n t. 4 7 7 - 4 8 7 1 . 

2 -5

Back in a Flash n o w ta k in g a p p li­
cations fo r salespersons to w o r k in 
F a '* S top b o o th in H ig h la n d M a ll 
a n d Lake Hills a r e a P art 
tim e 
m o rn in g positions a v a ila b le Stu 
dents m a y study o n |o b C o n ta c t 
C in d y S p u rg e o n 4 7 7 - 4 3 1 6 o r a p ­
ply a t 2 9 0 1 N 
IH - 3 5 Suite 1 0 0 
N o n s m o k ers , p lease.

2-4

Back m o Flash has im m ed ia te o pe n 
mg to r p a rt tim e s e c r e t a r y re c e p tio n ­
ist at the c o rp o ra te h e a dq u arte rs lo ­
ca te d on easl side o f 1-35 across fro m 
UT Perform s sw itch bo a rd , re c e p tio n ­
in vo lvin g 
ist a nd se cre ta ria l duties 
p ub lic co nta ct H ours lp m 6 pm Con 
tact C rndy S p u rg eo n 477-4316 or
a p p ly at 2901 N 1-35, Suite 10(7 
N o nsm okers, please

N eeded: 10 A m ateur 
Photographers
P hototech is n o w a cce p tin g a p p lic o 
lio n s fo r ca n d id p a rty p h o to g ra p h e rs 
no e x p e n e n ce necessary, w e tram 
M ust h ove car. 3 5m m SLR be clean 
cut o n d p e rso n a b le E xcellent p ort 
tim e w o rk w ith g o o d p a y C a ll fro m 
2-8
10am-4pm, 4 7 4 -4 8 9 7 

PART TIME 
WORK
Hours: 5-9 M-F, 10-3 
Saturdays. Call 443- 
5 94 2 9am-5pm.

2 -4

FANTASTIC
OPPORTUNITY
Four people with no e xp e ri­
ence $ 6 0 0 mo. G u a ra n ­
teed. Call 4 4 2 -3 1 6 3 9am - 
5pm. 

2 -4

INSTANT CASH 
ANDBONUS

If yo u need cash to h e lp yo u out 
w h ile a tte n d in g c o lle g e why not 
d o n a te b lo o d plasm a? You can 
d o n a te tw ice in a 7 d a y p e rio d 
— f o r the 1st d o n a tio n receive 
$10. fo r the 2 n d d o n a tio n in a 7
d o y p e rio d , rece ive $12 Plus w ith 

this o d yo u 'll rece ive a $ 2 bonus 
on y o u r first visit A lso osk a b o u t 
bonus p ro g ra m s So h elp others 
w h ile h e lp in g yourself M ust have 
va lid ID a n d some p ro o f o f Aus 
tin residence D ra w in g h eld once 
o m o n th fo r tw o $ 2 5 bonuses 

C oll 4 74 7941

Au$Hn P!a$mo C enter 
2800 Guadalupe

YOU S H O U L D N ’T EAT 
E V E R Y T H IN G P U T IN 
FRO NT OF YOU.
You should avoid foods high n 
cholesterol It's a fact a high 
blood cholesterol level sub­
stantially increases your 
chances of developing heart 
disease By cutting down on 
tatty, rich foods you can do

y u u r s e . c* uig tavor you could 
lower /our blood cholesterol 
level and reduce your risk of 
heart disease

For more information about a 
planned and balanced diet 
contact your Ameacan Heart 
Association We'll give you 
some free advice on how to 
plan a diet good for life

A m e rica n Heart s | 
A ssociation

© 1985 United Feature Syndicate

WE TAKE EXCEPTION TO WHAT 
YOUR MOTHER TAUGHT YOU.

 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Monday, February 4,1985

An evening of provocative contem porary dance

"risha Brown 
Company»

an d 
Sharir 
Dance I 

C om pany

S I B
f|l|p
‘

^ 

7pm February 15 A 16 • B. Iden Payne Theatre 
Public $7; UT I.D . A senior citizens $6.
Program info rm ation, 471-1444.
Tickets at the PAC, Erwin C enter, P aram ount Theatre and 
I
UTTM TicketC enters C h a rg e -a -T icke t, 477-6060 
J
B ( o tle g e o f Fine A rts, The U nive rsity o l Texas a t A u stin 

At A u d ito riu m

Chatting with the Chancelor'
H ans M ark. Chancelor o f UT System s

It s your M o n ey -P u t In Your 24---------
W orth On The Tuition Increases ’

M ich a e l N o v a k . D ir e c to r tjl J l n a n i d i i i A i d l L LL 

lia llro o m

G e o rg e T o r r e s . T e x a s H o u se ol R e p r e s e n t a ;¡v e s 
C le rk lo r H ig h e r E d u c a tio n _________________________

R e p r e s e n t a liv e From Te x a s S t u d e n t L o b by 

__

‘Reading. R itin£t R ithm etic, and 
_
Reform ” - Education Reform s, a _____

AC A u d ito riu m

M o d e r a to r

S e n a t o r C arl P a r k e r 

________________________

L e e Lavvs^ a Ts D D ire c to r o f 

th e P e p t of____

F e d e r a l a n d S t a te A p p lic a tio n s a n d C o m p l ia nt

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e fro m T e x a s S t a t e le a t h e r s

A s s o c ia tio n

T h u rstla v. Feb. 7

E a s t w o r ld s R o o m

( T e x a s U n io n )

r u t - r e nt S tatu s for T eacher 
_
Education Curricu lum ” 

A s s is ta n t D e a n of E d u c a t i o n _______

tm ns ( o m n n i1

a more

BAsEPOS r « > l MON

fH PASSES

BASEP ON A SI W OM m l INI.tBM ASY

Please send me m ore inform ation on how H e ru a n save me monev in

Name.

Address.

S N E W B 04

Send to H ert? Affordable Europe 

P O Box 2692 
Sm ithtown, N Y 11787

The 1 wav to rent a car'

seasonal su rch arge

GRADUATING ENGIf RS, 
WHEN YOU STEP OUT INTC 
THE WQ LD, 
YOU’LL WANT TO WORK 
W ITH THE BEST 
TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE.

You’re about to make a very impor­
tant decision Where should you begin 
your engineering career? You want to 
be challenged and work in a stimulat­
ing environment You want to work 
tor a company that will recognize your 
contributions 

Where will you go7 A good choice 
would be Martin Marietta Denver 
Aerospace 

Martin Marietta s matrix organiza­
tion will provide you unusual flexibility 
in determining your career path and 
accomplishing your personal goals 
Here, your talents will be recognized. 
Your contributions will be rewarded.
In addition, you’ll often be chal­
lenged by some of the most interesting 
assignments available in space and 
defense systems 

For example, we accepted NASA's 
challenge to design and develop a 
backpack propulsion system which 
would accurately and safely move 
astronauts through space without the 
use o la tether Fifteen years later, on 
February 7.1984. the Manned Maneu­
vering Unit was successfully tested 
This paved the way for the Solar Max 
repair mission in April 84 Future 
applications ot the MMU are now 
being considered

The MMU is ¡list one ot many 
responsibilities we have on the Space 
Shuttle program And the Shuttle 
program is one ot hundreds of long­
term projects you may experience at 
Martin Marietta Aerospace 

We also have opportunities avail­
able in Baltimore. Maryland; Orlando 
Florida New Orleans. Louisiana and 
at Vandenberg AFB on the central 
California coast 

Now that you 're about to step out 
into the world, consideran engineer­
ing career at Martin Marietta Denver
Aerospace__________

See our representative on 
compus Fobrvory H , 19

After interviewing with our repre­
sentative. pick up our full color 
calendar poster of the Manned 
Maneuvering Unit (pictured here)

It unable to interview at this time, 
please send your resume to Martin 
Marietta Denver Aerospace. College 
Relations Department, P O Box 179 
Mail ft LI 312. Denver. CO 80201.

Martin Marietta is an Alternative 
Action Employer actively seeking the 
Handicapped and Veteran 
U.S. Citizenship is required.