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Texas Tech University Vol. 64, No. 17 8 pages Cavazos sworn in as education chief have the opportunity, he said. "I'm proud to support this nomina- Tech leader tion, and I urge my colleagues to do so as well — to confirm Dr. Lauro Cavazos as secretary of education im- first Hispanic mediately," Hatch said. Cavazos, 61, was present at the Senate hearing along with his wife in cabinet Peggy and his 10 children. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-College Sta- By GARY HARPER tion, urged other senators to confirm The University Daily Cavazos because of the Tech presi- dent's experience in education. Former Texas Tech President "This is a time of great pride. It Lauro Cavazos was sworn in Tuesday proves that the American system is as the new U.S. secretary of alive and well," Gramrn said. "He's education. committed to quality education. I The Senate unanimously agreed to believe Lauro Cavazos should be ap- confirm Cavazos after several proved by a unanimous vote of the senators praised him for his ex- Senate." perience and leadership in the field of Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vermont, education. also praised Cavazos' nomination as "Dr. Cavazos knows a great deal head of the Department of Education, about America's education. He's an adding that Cavazos is a role model to inspiration to America," said Sen. American Hispanics. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass. "He'll be an "Dr. Cavazos is uniquely qualified outstanding secretary of education, to assume this position. The Hispanic and I look forward to working with community has taken particular him." pride in his achievements and his Senators confirmed Cavazos about nomination by President Reagan," 10 a.m. CDT Tuesday with a 94-0 vote. Stafford said. "I'm pleased to have Sen. Orin Hatch, R-Utah, praised this opportunity to join my colleagues the new secretary of education for in the Senate and the Cavazos family past accomplishments and said he members who are here today to offer had confidence that Cavazos would my congratulations and support." fulfill the position. Cavazos, he said, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, said is living proof of the American he strongly supports the nomination AP Photo/Courtesy Lubbock Avalanche-Journal dream. of Cavazos. Taking the oath Hatch commended Cavazos for en- Cavazos was sworn in by Vice suring the availability of educational President George Bush Tuesday opportunities to all Americans, par- afternoon in the East Room of the Former Texas Tech President Lauro Cavazos is sworn in as U.S. Tech and the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center for ticularly those most in need of extra White House. secretary of education Tuesday at the White House by Vice eight years. In May, he announced plans to resign his position as assistance. The federal government Cavazos took the oath as his wife President George Bush. President Ronald Reagan looks on as president, and he was nominated as secretary of education by can give to special groups and in- held the family Bible and his children Cavazos' wife Peggy holds the Bible. Cavazos was at the helm of Reagan Aug. 9. dividuals who otherwise would not stood nearby. Wednesday Professor, student survey Flight attendant testifies U.S. September 21, 1988 hurricane-damaged areas News sailor endured savage beatings 52-week tail By MICHELLE STRICKER had started raining." stood," Derickson told the court. The University Daily On Friday, Norville and Bove drove By The Associated Press is "marine." Other witnesses have The deadline for enrolling in the to Port Isabel. Police were blocking "When Mr. Stethem collapsed, testified the hijackers shouted student insurance plan is next In the wake of Hurricane Gilbert, many roads, Norville said, and they one of the hijackers took the ar- "marine," as they beat Stethem. "I week. The plan provides $15,000 in many coastal residents fled their were refused access to the high wind FRANKFURT, West Germany — mrest of a seat — it still had the tried to convince him that Stethem maximum benefits for illnesses or homes, but a Tech professor and stu- areas where they hoped to conduct A U.S. Navy diver "never made a screws sticking out of it — and beat was not a U.S. Marine, that his job accidents. The plan covers 52 dent did exactly the opposite. key studies. sound" as he bravely endured on him," she said in German. was underwater welding," she said. weeks of expenses which may be H. Scott Norville, an associate civil "From there, we headed back to savage beatings by the hijackers of Derickson said that after the Hamadi, a Lebanese Shiite incurred because of medical engineering professor, and Paul Brownsville, and around 4 p.m. we a TWA jetliner, flight attendant Uli beating Hamadi turned to her and Moslem who lived in West Germany treatment. Bove, a senior civil engineering stu- heard that it had hit about 180 miles Derickson testified Tuesday. said: "Look at him now, he thinks from 1982 to 1984, speaks German Mike Higgins, a local agent, said dent, traveled Thursday to San An- south," Norville said. Derickson said Mohammed Ali he's so strong." but very little English. students are insured year-round tonio, where they hoped to collect Norville said a tornado was Hamadi, on trial for air piracy and Fighting back sobs, Derickson Derickson told the court that by the plan and that payments can data on structural damage caused by reported in the Brownsville area Fri- the murder of Navy diver Robert said: "Mr. Stethem was a very shortly after Stethem was slain at be made in two installments. the hurricane. day, but he and Bove did not arrive at Stethem, also threatened to blow up courageous man. He never made a Beirut airport, Hamadi had a pistol Students who are enrolled for six Although early reports had the scene in time to see any activity. the airplane. sound." in his hand and began beating or more credit hours are eligible estimated Gilbert would touch down They were able to collect data on The German-born woman, now a Derickson, who is credited with another U.S. Navy diver, Clinton for coverage under the plan. somewhere near Brownsville, the broken glass from an apartment naturalized U.S. citizen and the sub- shielding passengers whose names Suggs. See story, page 3 tropical storm hit the Mexican coast building near the reported sighting. A ject of a U.S. television movie sounded Jewish by hiding their "I pushed Suggs down between about 180 miles south of Brownsville. convenience store canopy also had earlier this year, said Hamadi held passports, also said Hamadi asked the seats in first class and told him On the Scene When the pair reached San Antonio, been detached by the winds. a gun to her head shortly after the her to translate while the hijackers to stay there. Then I told the hi- Norville said, they obtained a current Winds increased Friday night, Nor- Athens to Rome flight took off on questioned Stethem. jackers to stop — they had done Call to life report on the status of Gilbert from ville said, but darkness hampered June 14, 1985. "Mr. Stethem was taken to the enough," she said. the Tech civil engineering depart- any possibilities of taking But in the most emotional last row of first class. He was asked Derickson also recalled the har- "Peepshow," the new album by ment, rented a car and drove to photographs. testimony of the trial, the 44-year- where he was from and what he did. rowing moments just after the Siouxsie Sioux, brings back the Brownsville. Norville and Bove traveled to South old Derickson described the suffer- He said he was a Navy diver. I tried airliner was seized after takeoff group's vocals, drums, percussion "When we got to Brownsville, the Padre Island and Corpus Christi on ing endured by Stethem. to translate the word Navy for from Athens airport. and harmonica, bass, cello, winds were 30 to 40 miles per hour," Saturday to survey damage. The hijackers "took him up to the Hamadi," Derickson said. She said the hijackers threatened keyboards and accordion talent. Norville said. "We just decided to "From a professional standpoint, I cockpit and started to brutally beat She said Hamadi was confused to blow up the airplane if they were Chuk Gill, University Daily familiarize ourselves with the area wish we could have had the opportuni- him. They beat on him as long as he because the German word for navy not allowed into the cockpit. librarian, says the album starts off since it was dark, and by midnight it ty to collect more data." with the frantic and energetic "Peek-a-Boo." He says the song is a dance track that will make it hard for anyone to keep still. Lack of scholarships obstructs minority recruitment Gill also says he believes lead singer Siouxsie is one of the top By DAWNA COWAN 1987-88 academic year. scholarship at one time. Minority Enrollment three female singers of all time. The University Deily Texas A&M also had an 8.6 percent Besides lacking scholarship money, Among Texas Tech, UT-Austin, and Texas A&M, minority enrollment last year, and Tech also has a tough job recruiting the Longhorns have the largest minority See story, page 4 Minority recruitment at Texas UT had 12.8 percent. Whitfield said minorities is Lubbock's location. enrollment, with 12.8%. UT-Austin Tech is competitive when recruiting has 142 times as many minority Tech is not lacking, said Keith Whit- Whitfield said Texas A&M and UT scholarships as Tech, while A&M S sorts field, assistant director of new stu- minorities compared to other schools. are located in a high minority region has 80 times as many. dent relations and coordinator of "We're six times as efficient with of the state and that Lubbock is not. Crowd trouble minority recruitment. the money we have," he said. "We work twice as hard," Her- Whitfield said it is incorrect for Tech now has $53,000 for minority nandez said. "Considering our loca- a anyone to say that minority recruit- scholarships because of the establish- tion and size, we are doing very, very Texas Tech ment is lacking. He said, however, ment of the Texas Tech Excellence well." that minority scholarships are scholarships, said Marlene Her- Each year the office identifies 1, lacking. nandez, associate director of new stu- Texas schools with a minority enroll- Current troubles in attracting Whitfield defined recruitment as dent relations. ment of 40 percent or higher. Her- large crowds for Texas Tech home going out and encouraging students to Last April the Office of New Student nandez said recruiters go to as many football games are not due to lack come to Tech. Part of the effort is pro- Relations awarded 25 Texas Tech Ex- of those schools possible. viding scholarships. cellence scholarships to minority She said that in the 1987-88 of student spectators, said T. Jones, Tech athletic director. The problem, he said, is that Tech students from Lubbock high schools, academic year, recruiters visited 418 While Jones called for more sup- does not have much money to fund she said. of the Texas high schools with at least Mark Hasten/The University Dal), port from all of West Texas, he scholarships. The money for the Texas Tech Ex- a 40 percent minority enrollment. said Tuesday he was pleased with In the 198647 academic school year, cellence scholarships is earmarked They also visited all 13 minority ty students has not reached accep- cellent programs. the student faction . Texas A&M had $2.25 million for minority students, Hernandez junior colleges in Texas. table levels. "We let them know we have the best designated for minority scholarships, said, and is housed in the general As a result of the recruiters' work "We never want to become and we want them to come here," See story, page 7 satisfied," she said. "We're going to Hernandez said. 1 and the University of Texas at Austin university fund. last year, Whitfield said, more than Weather had $4 million. Tech had $28,000 for -The money was given specifically 1,700 Hispanic students are enrolled keep doing what we're doing, because The Office of New Student Rela- minority scholarships. for minority scholarships." at Tech. That's about 300 more we've found what we're doing tions works with all minorities, but Yet, Whitfield said, Tech's percen- Hernandez said 25 more Texas Tech Hispanic students than the previous works." Hernandez said the office concen- \ I/ Hernandez said recruiters give per- trates heavily on Hispanic and black ..„ high: 85 tage of black and Hispanic student Excellence scholarships will be given year. enrollment is not much different from this spring. She said the 25 scholar- He said the black students on cam- sonal attention and show students students in Texas. man- cloudy the percentages at those schools. ships, which provide full tuition and pus total about 600. that people at Tech care about them. The office focuses on recruiting Whitfield said Hispanic and black fees for four years, will be given dur- Although the office is happy with in- In addition, to showing concern for academically superior students, / \ low: 60 enrollment totaled 8.6 percent of the ing the next four years so that Tech creases in minority enrollment, Her- students, Whitfield said, recruiters junior college transfers and minority Tech student population for the will have 100 minority students on nandez said the percentage of minori- simply represent Tech and its ex- recruits.

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 PAGE 2 VIEWPOINT ri rechsans' political PLDC;. voice to carry clout ALIGIANCE rr 74... if expressed in vote T; ... Nov. 8 will be recorded in the history books as the most impor- tant day of 1988. But only about half the American population that is registered to vote will be part of that history — part of what will shape their future. Nov. 8 is election day. It isn't just any election day, but an election day that brings an end to an era. For eight years, Ronald Reagan has guided the United States and brought about many changes — some good, some bad — that have affected many aspects of American life. Now it is time to say goodbye. And it is time to say hello to a new man, a new leader and a new aspect of American life. Every American citizen 18 years and older has the opportunity — the right — to select this one person who could drastically change his or her way of life. But the sad truth is that about 47 percent of eligible voters are the only ones who exercise that right. Something that America's forefathers fought so hard for is being taken advantage of and taken for granted by their ancestors. Many Americans lost their lives and many others in a number of struggling nations are losing their lives for the right to cast the ballot. Excuses that neither of the presidential candidates are worthy of a vote or that it takes too much time to vote are cop-outs. Perhaps Michael Dukakis and George Bush are not worthy of votes, but the democratic system has produced these two men, and one of them — like it or not — is going to be the next president of the United States. As well as the presidential election, many cities and states will use the Nov. 8 event to conduct local and state elections. Many Texas Tech students who are registered or eligible to vote do not Parking rules perplex students vote in Lubbock. Students live four or more years in Lubbock County. It is obvious Some people also might consider that the people who win this year's election will affect Tech Channels needed for solution having their carless friend who students in the years to come. lives in a residence hall let you park Important positions such as state senator, state representative This issue does not need to be by somehow having an official blue in their dorm parking space shoved aside. and U.S. representative will be decided in the upcoming general Tim dorm parking permit on their through a simple vehicle registra- election. The people who win those offices represent not only Lub- Weinheimer Communication lines between vehicles. tion process accomplished in the students and the traffic and parking bock but Tech. On The Scene So, you say, how can this be if traffic and parking office — once office as well as the Texas Tech they do not live in the residence again leaving room- and board- Students pay a large amount of money to obtain a higher educa- Writer Department of Police Services hall? paying students short on parking tion, so it is only logical that students would want to vote for the should not and do not have to entail It's easy. slots accesible to their particular candidate who will best represent Tech in Austin and in We all have experienced the pro- such a bitter and hard-fought Traffic and parking does not run residence halls. Washington. cedures concerning the Office of relationship. a check on addresses from the spr- Will students living in residence These political figures directly relate to Tech and affect every Traffic and Parking at one time or Just what are standard pro- ing semester to the fall semester — halls continue to be towed just person in the Tech community. another. cedures? Do they feature long lines especially regarding who has mov- because some commuter has the The University Daily strongly urges every Tech student who has Letter after letter have made and towing cars parked in ed off campus — so those who mov- permit they actually should have, not yet registered to vote to do so in Lubbock County and exercise their way to The University Daily's 30-minute parking? ed off campus during the interim because their car won't start, or his or her right. Viewpoint page complaining of Of course, the Traffic and Park- just go to T/P and pick up their $35 any number of otherwise unpreven- If a student is registered to vote in another county, then he or she lines, costs, ticketing and just sim- ing Handbook puts it in black and pre-paid residence hall parking per- table incidents? ple organizational (what organiza- white for students, but — you know This will prove to be another long needs to contact the county clerk in the county of permanent mit from the spring. tion?) problems. — there sometimes are exceptions. Now isn't that handy. year of complaints and expensive residence and vote absentee. Of course, now that we have pro- Students aren't perfect. As a result, T/P claims they've tickets for everyone (especially There are only a few days left to register to be eligible to vote in gressed well into the semester, such Out of several dilemmas, I would run out of permits, leaving actual students) if communication chan- the Nov. 8 general election. So take advantage of the democratic issues have been placed on the back like to bring to attention the major on-campus residents' cars parked nels aren't opened and cleared up system; register to vote and then do it. burner and most of the lines have problem concerning commuters in the distances of the commuter between students, Tech police and The University Daily Editorial Board disappeared. who park in residence hall parking lots. the Office of Traffic and Parking. Many Americans show gross negligence in failing to cast ballots

not all — Americans are guilty of plain and simple for? immediate home, work and school life — responsibilities negligence! It may surprise some, but I've heard this last excuse that cannot be ignored. One of the most obvious examples of this negligence is quite often. I 'ye heard it expressed in many different The other day, I was involved in a routine discussion. the fact that only a small percentage of American forms by many different people. There was a minor problem that needed to be address- citizens register to vote and even a smaller percentage A low-income, government-dependent head of a fami- ed. Someone used the phrase "in the ideal situation" and actually take the time to go out and vote. ly once expressed it by arguing that he and his family followed it by an explanation of how things would work I'll confess that when I turned 18, I did not rush out to were not being properly "taken care of" by the U.S. smoothly if everyone did exactly what they were suppos- my local voter registrar's office and register to vote. government; yet he never bothered to vote. ed to and in the manner that it should be done. Nevertheless, two years later and a great deal wiser, I A busy career woman once expressed it by saying she I thought it was absolutely absurd that this was of- An old friend once told me that Americans have the can assure you I will exercise the privilege. was "too busy to even think about the elections." fered as a response to the dilemma of how to solve the fault of being preoccupied with themselves and their im- There are a number of excuses for failing to vote; I've And last but not least, a college student once express- problem. mediate surroundings. I jumped to our defense, saying heard quite a few and even used one or two of them ed it by saying, "Hey, I'm so caught up in school, I don't Idealistically, there would be no famine or crime in that the United States would not have achieved its cur- myself. They range from "I don't have the time" to "one even know who's running." the world. Idealistically, individuals would take action rent status if all Americans were guilty of this vote isn't going to make a difference" to, and this one's Well, folks, this is obvious negligence! when they see a crime being committed instead of simp- accusation. my favorite, "No, I don't do that (vote), that's not for The world doesn't end with the family and work units. ly being sympathetic, walking away and later feeling However, a closer look at several current issues have me." As human beings and as U.S. citizens, we all have guilty. Idealistically, everyone in the United States made me come to the conclusion that many — though Well if it's not for you — U.S. citizen — then who is it responsibilities which go beyond those that affect our would exercise their right to vote.

The University Daily

Second class postage paid by The University Daily, Journalism Bulking, Texas Tech University. Lubbock, Texas 79409. Publication Number 766480. The University Daily, a student newspaper al Texas Tech University In Lubbock. Texas is published daily ex- cept Saturday end Sunday, September through May, and twice a week June through August except during review, examination and vacation periods. As a student activity. The University Daily is independent of the academic School of Mess Communications. Subscription rate is 930 per yea for non-students. and 91 50 per semester for students. Single copies ere.25 cents. Opinions expressed in The University Daily are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the university administration or of the Board of Regents.

LETTERS POLICY Letters to the editor of The University Coady ere welcome. All letters must be TYPED, double-spaced end must include the writer's name. address and telephone number. All letters must be signed. Unsigned letters wil( not be published. A letter writer's name may be withheld from publication upon request end with a valid reason. let- ters shorter than two double-spaced. typewritten pages will be given preference. Loners must be presented for publication with picture Identification. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for libel, taste. obscenity and space limitations. Letters will be edited for spelling, grammar and pinctuation.

nl Editor Scott Brumley arerrerimentarrers 1111111111111“41111 II. Managing Editor Michelle Bleiberg News Editor Cindy Pandolfo ktr's On The Scene Editor Aimee Larson 1111 i Ili a 4 ts1:7 Oarth Sports Editor Brad Walker Associate Sports Editor . _Joel West Copy Editors Patricia Reyes 'stirs Spencer Graphics Editor .Mark Harlien News Reporters ...ley Collier Dawns Cowan. Beth George. Gary Harper. Guy Lawrence, Laura Merrill, Audra Spray, Michelle Snicker On The Scene Reporters Gabriella Minotti. Timothy Weinheimer Sports Reporters Joel Brown, Curtis Matthews Photographers. Men Brunworth, Allen Rose Librarian Chuck Gill Apprenticeship Progam Stacy Albrecht, Dennis Findley Derrell Hamiton, Amy Lawson, Jeff Parker, Brandillay Director of Student Publications Jan Childress Advertising Manager Susan Peterson Student Advertising Manager Ketrice Newell Advertising Staff ... _Debbie Ault. Heidi Evans, Beverly Grissen. Kenneth lachnicht, Liz Mathis, Malcolm Miller, irritaltesssui Scott Moon, Carl Mullins, Terry Olsen, Sereh Ramey, Dave Rockwood, Scott Santese, Jennifer Yearnain a 4iiipour Business Manager Mary Ram9ey vows Editorial Advise'. Mike Haynes Chief Photographer Darrel Thomas Production Manager Sid Little YOUR TAX 991-1,AR5 AT WORK : CONGRESS START-5 WE PAL( WITH THE PLEDGE. Assistant Productian Manager Julie Luce Production Staff Vidal Perez, Gabriel Harrington, Wendy Taylor

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NEWS TILE UNIVERSITY DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 PAGE 3

Moment's Notice Student insurance offers health coverage • CARDINAL KEY p.m. today in 205 West Hall. For more informa- Cardinal Key Honor Society will meet at 5:30 tion contact Jerry Woods at 742-3664. under the student plan. Hospital stays cost up to $225 per routine. The plan covers athletic in- Medical plan grants p.m. today in 54 business administration SIGMA TAU DELTA Coverage provides $15,000 in max- day and may cost up to $2,000 in ex- juries inflicted during intramural building. For more information contact Amy Sigma Tau Delta will meet at 4 p.m. today in imum benefits for each illness or acci- penses if X-rays, laboratory tests, sports, but the insurance plan does Hanshu at 799-1668. 226 English building . For more information year-round benefit< dent. The plan also covers 52 weeks of AED contact James Foster at 742-2524. anesthesia medicines and other not cover intercollegiate sports. The Pre-Health Society will meet at 7 p.m. to- RHA expenses that may be incurred medical services are needed. Those The master plan is available for full day in the UC Mesa Room. For more informa- The Residence Halls Association will meet at By GUY LAWRENCE because of medical treatment. services are covered in the plan, Hig- examination during business hours at tion contact Lionel Herrera at 742-6798. 7:30 p.m. today in the TIC courtyard. For more The University Daily He said students are insured year- gins said. the Student Association office. Claim STUDENT SENATE information contact Adrienne Nowell at round, including time spent in foreign Payments for the insurance plan forms are available at the SA office, The Student Senate has a graduate senate 742-4284. The deadline for enrolling in the position open. For more information contact UCP FILMS countries while students pursue can be made in installments; the se- the Texas Tech University Health Kendra McKenzie at 742.7352. UCP Films will meet at 6 p.m. today in the UC student insurance plan provided by academic credits. cond payment can be made in Sciences Center Student Affairs Of- HISPANIC STUDENT SOCIETY Blue Room. For more information contact the Student Association is next week, The plan offers maternity coverage January, he said. fice, the Dean of Students Office and The Hispanic Student Society will meet at 7 Susan Freedman at 742-3621. said a local agent who administers for students who are covered by the Higgins said three or four different Student Health Services. p.m. today in 6 Holden Hall. For more inforrna- BA COUNCIL the plan. insurance. There also is maternity tion contact Abe Ramirez at 797-2520. The BA Council will meet at 5:45 today in 169 companies have backed the insurance The Equitable group is a multi- AG COUNCIL business administration building. For more in- Mike Higgins, who has worked as coverage for spouses under other op- plan. billion dollar company that also The Ag Council will meet at 7 p.m. today in formation contact Robin Sargent at 796-2415. tions, he said. "This is the first time we had such grants the staff and faculty insurance an insurance agent for 16 years, said the arena. For more information contact Brent PHI THETA KAPPA Sept. 29 will be the last day to sign up The plan offers a "52-week tail" on an A-plus company back up the plan," plan, Higgins said. McFarland at 744-2299. Phi Theta Kappa will meet at 5:30 p.m. for the plan. the coverage, he said. The coverage Higgins said. "There should be no The plan provides coverage of up to PASS Thursday in the Ex-Students Association extends for 52 weeks after an injury Programs for Academic Support Services is building. For more information contact Julie problems with the company or any 80 percent. There is a $100 deductable conducting a workshop on taking exams at 6 Blackburn at 793-5763. Students enrolled for six or more or sickness even after the policy has danger of bankruptcy." within a $5,000 limit and a $10,000 credit hours are eligible for coverage expired. Higgins said most claims are limit within a 52-week period. reeeao es.," 4 1 Resale Boutique I ACCENT i RIBBLE'S •Now Taking FALL CONSIGNMENTS FLOWERS HANG-A-BEAR • Quality Clothes--Excellent Prices! VIPleird I • Suits, Formals, Designer Brands--Liz Clairborne, Esprit and HOMECOMING MUM much, much more!

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Never LESLIE LUCKS' How do you like the dress I bought for home- coming this weekend? Wonder how it's Enough? going to look with a big ugly mum hanging off it?

• s Oh, well, you can't have home- coming without a Thinner isn't always better. Individuals who suffer from eating disorders, such as Anorexia mum. Nervosa or Bulimia, use food to deal with their feelings of low self esteem and ineffec- I wouldn't go tiveness. The problem this creates is that food becomes a primary outlet and it is used to homecom- in ways that are physically damaging. ing without If you or someone you care for is habitually abusing starvation diets, water pills, Leslie Lucks. laxatives, and/or purging, call 744-5505 today.

Outpatient Eating Disorder Program for the treatment of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia. Eating Disorder Support Group. No charge. Wednesdays at 7:00p.m. at Charter Counseling Center 3716 21st Street, Suite 101, Lubbock, TX 79410 skibells For more information, call 744-5505. All inquiries are confidential.

CHARTER Nty PLAINS HOSPITAL 801 N. Quaker Ave. • Lubbock, Texas ON THE SCENE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 PAGE 4

by Gary Larson BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Siouxsie and the Banshees cut THE FAR SIDE 77e160 EVERYTHING. OKRY, z CENT 667- Offig SILLY ,90;,) LAB ANIMAL 70 U5TEN pushes past post-punk sounds 5WERT. CAREFULLY:

time she did, she is showing that she sie and Severin as in "Last Beat of My By CHUK GILL still is a force to be reckoned with. A Heart," which is an exceptional love The University Oaily few years ago it looked as though the song. Other songs, such as "Rawhead a The cry of the Banshee usually is a Banshees had lost it all with the and Bloodybones," done in such a call to death, but when that Banshee's release of the slightly less than good way that it sounds as though it is a name is Siouxsie Sioux, the cry "Tenderbox," but they are back on children's nursery rhyme, and "Or- becomes the exact opposite. track now and making much better naments of Gold," a song about With their new release, "Peep- music. showering a loved one in gold show," on Geffen Records, Siouxsie "Peepshow" starts off with the material goods, also are very good. and the Banshees show the talents frantic and energetic "Peek-a-Boo." Some of my other favorite picks off they have obtained over the past 10 This song, like many others they have the album are "Turn to Stone," fencer years of music-making. This album done, is a dance track that will make "Scarecrow," "Burn-up" and QaAyth../ brings back Siouxsie, vocals; Budgie, it hard for anyone to keep still. It "Rhapsody." drums, percussion and harmonica; should be known that this is no "Hap- "Peepshow" has come a long way py House" or "Christine," but rather since albums like "Kaleidoscope" Steven Severin, bass; Martin McCar- DANGER' rick, cello, keyboards and accordion; it is a weird combination of horns, and "Juju." Although Siouxsie's last and Jon Klein, guitar, to the music synths and that great voice possessed works were rooted in the sounds of the VEGETARIAN early '80s post-punk era, this album is scene. by Siouxsie. P? RAN" Siouxsie began in the ruin of the late Speaking of her voice, I would put a more modern step for the Balthees. '70s punk movement and formulated her among the top three female It must be true that even the West of singers of all time (the other two are them have to change with the times, a post-punk sound that was unique to The Potatoheads in Brazil her. Now, in the ruin of most of those Gitane Dimone of Christian Death but thank the great spirits that this is other bands that came out at the same and Sinead O'Connor). a step in the right direction and not As for the songs, they cover themes the wrong, if you know what I mean. from childhood memories as in This album was donated for review "Carousel" to the deep feelings of by University Records and Tapes at The University Daily...For The Students Discover the Magic! love that reside in songwriters Sioux- 711 University Ave. Treat yourself to a shop bursting with bountiful treasures, Victorian & country delights, Christ rnas. unique jewelry & wonderful gifts all nestled in the warm & inviting Ilnd atfravil surroundings of country antiques, today! 434asranw West Texas' Most Exciting Antique & Gift Shop! & better 10% off any Purchase! I THE 1988 La Ventanas COTTAGE (w/coupon only) Antiques, Gifts & More at 3401 34th Valid thru Sept. 24 Fun! * 2247-34th South Plains Mall 799-4365

AXO • AMT • A4 • Xii,•,! 'AAA • .• ATI) • 13011 • XI, • AX • are here! D. ALL GREEK Pick up your copy of the 1988 La BIBLE STUDY You are invited to attend the all Greek Bible Study this Ventana in Room 103 of the Wednesday, September 14th, Kappa Lodge, Greek Circle, r. at 8:30 p.m. 0 VI f1 Journalism Building

S CHEERS

Keith Brister, University Minister of First Baptist will be : leading us during this time of study and fellowship. Topic: How to be in God's Hall of Fame ...coming soon 8a.m.-12 noon and 1p.m.-5p.m. AX52 Saddle Tramps ATI/ • Ben • X4, • LA

THE OVIE ARKET 1111111% 2812 4th Street, Lubbock, TX TACO 'BELL MOVIE MARKET HOSTS 59 ANTN GRAND SPECIAL Op N The Movie Market at 2812 4th St. is hosting a giant Grand Opening celebration all week long with the hottest movie rental and sale Tacos, Soft Tacos, Tostadas, prices in town! Located in Savoy Square near the Texas Tech Bean Burritos, Pintos & campus, The Movie Market has thousands of movies to rent and buy! Grand Opening Special! Add to your Other convenient Cheese, Cinnamon Crispas home Selection! Services! We also have a great The Movie Market also selection of previously offers you the convenience ALL LUBBOCK LOCATIONS ALL viewed movies priced of renting VCRs, buying EE money orders and postage FR from $9.99 to $13.99. OF THE TIME These films were originally stamps and making photo $79.95 and $89.95 and you copies. It's your one stop can add them to your for everything! 50th & Utica home collection for a few 19th & Ave. X As part of our Grand bucks each! Open 50th & Ave. L 9th & Slide Opening week, we'll 7 Days a week! give you a free 2-liter 34th & Louisville relk 4th & Ave. Q No Hassles! We're open from 10 a.m. to bottle of Coke when 10 p.m. Monday through you rent five movies! No Fees! Saturday and from noon to Our new releases rent Renting videos at The 10 p.m. on Sunday. C'mon for only $1.49 and all Movie Market is hassle- by and get in on the Grand other film rentals are free! There are no Opening excitement of deposits or membership Lubbock's newest and best just 889 You just can't fees and the entire rental video rental store. The beat those prices so procedure is computerized. Movie Market is your c'mon in and rent your You're in and out in just a alternative to outrageous TACO 'BELL 1 favorites today! matter of minutes! movie ticket prices. . ON THE SCENE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 PAGE 5

ROUGH MIX by Chris Conly Style show to benefit Panhellenic fund People High fashion will bring Texas Tech students to the Lubbock Memorial t•il-IEWS 13 Civic Center theater Thursday as local stores promote a "total look" NEER.5 Ycoa. Consultant says Tyson is out for ads fashion show. The show, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, will feature hairstyles /6 ON. from Hair By Daniel and Hair By Diane as well as clothing styles. NEW YORK (AP) — Boxing champ Mike Tyson's image has taken some lumps outside the ring in the past few weeks, and it may wallop his Tickets for the show cost $3. The money collected will benefit a Tech wallet. Panhellenic Association scholarship fund. Some consultants say Tyson's problems may make advertisers leery of signing him up. "Nobody wants to lose the customers they already have, and all the WEDNESDAX, T. 'TV L.st.ng Group. Inc. Ft ,,,Sreptember 21 negative stuff with him is a way to lose customers," said Lloyd Kolmer, who heads a firm that advises advertisers on signing celebrities for KTXT KCBD KLBK KAMC KJTV '4, CID EDI 133 illB CR commercials. 7 AM (BOO) Summer (6:00) CBS This Good Morning Ghostbuslers .30 (45) Wthr Olympic Games Morning America Dennis Burton seeks apology from drug agents n AM Sesame Street • Silver Spoon - CaPS 0 30 - Benson J Swaggart ri AM Mr. Rogers Sale Family Feud Donahue Success-N-Life GILROY, Calif. (AP) — LeVar Burton, who plays a crew member in "Star Trek: The Next Generation," is seeking an apology from state nar- U 30 Square One Concentrat'n Card Sharks cotics agents who detained him briefly. AM 321 Contact wheel Price Is Right Home Hour Magazine 1 0 :30 Shape Up Win, Lose The agents stopped him for a few minutes in this town near San Jose as AM J. Wilson Password Young and Ryan's Gong Show part of a check of people that matched a police "profile" of drug couriers 1 1 :30 Julia Sews Scrabble Restless Loving Dating Game from Southern California. PM MacNeil Lehrer News News All My Children Newlywed 12 :30 Days of Our Beautiful Hollywood so Burton, who was en route to Ventana with his girlfriend and had gotten PM Nova Lives As the World One Life to Live Divorce Ct. out of his car to add oil when agents approached, said he asked what was 1 .30 - Another World Turns On Trial happening but an agent told him, "It's none of your business." PM Victory Gdn. Guiding Light General Hospital Curr. Affair 2 :30 Sesame Street Santa Barb. Double Dare 3 PM Summer Oprah Winfrey A. Griffith Yogi Bear -30 Mr. Rogers Olympics Family Med. DuckTales PM Square One Geraldo Dif. Strokes People's Ct. Brady Bunch 4 :30 321 Contact 3's Company Superior Ct Webster c PM Sit & Be Fit News Jeopardy! A. Grimm Family Ties 0 :30 Bus Rpt NBC News CBS News ABC News Too Close aOGIGIG1GIG1G1GIG1GIFOMMfOtororonisiGIG1G1131-A10 PM MacNeil Lehrer News News News Family Ties CHINA GARDEN 6 :30 Summer Wheel Bob Newhan Cur:. Affair 9 7 PM Live from Olympic Games Live! Dick Clark G Pains Thorn Birds. Good, Good Food 9 :30 Lincoln Center HO Class Part 3 Great, Great Prices 8 PM • • Equalizer Best of SC11.1 2 GRAND OPENING :30 - . • il PM - Wiseguy • Rockford Files Fast, Fast Service 9 SPECIALS! U :30 Late, Late Hours 9 PM Body Elect. News News Cheers 2 9 1 0 :30 Bus Rot 3's Company M'A'S'H Star Trek 9 Ott News Night Heat Love Connect - 2 2406 34th 120 University *LUNCHEON $1.99 11 PMSign:30 Summer Nightline Mc, Hell Is for ri AM Olympic Games Moo Ordinary Class Cntry Heroes 1L 30 Heroes GREAT MEXICAN FOOD—FAST a * DINNER.... 20% OFFwad) Sign Off a a 792.8859 Sunshine Square UNivERsirry 10% OFF with a (Valid Sept 19-21 and Sac. Sept. 24) 4519-B 50th TECH I.D . always a IN=1=1•11•111111111111= RECORDS TAPES COMPACT DISCS CAUJOAPJOACIOMIEJISWIMIS13131.01-9Weimeasiging_ TEXAS TECH HOMECOMING I HEAD 'EM UP MUMS I MOVE 'EM OUT AND WE'LL Most Elegant Mum in Lubbock" MOVE YOU IN! $250 off any Mum Pre-lease for Fall NOW! $100 off Homecoming Garters Eft, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished Place orders early! Built for Students Offers good with this coupon. 1/2 Block from Tech

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...m..morAmm...... 1•••••••••••mia•MimMimMilidla•-••• •11161MY1 SPORTS PAGE 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 Urs Metcalf Marching in ceremonies a medal for Scott Soviets lead honored for medal count EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the third U.S. woman to qualify for the Olym- in a week-long series on Texas Tech's connec- pics in both of those events, tion with the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, although she opted not to compete South Korea. Today's story looks at Tech with 11 gold performance women's track coach Jarvis Scott, who com- in the 800. peted in the 1968 Games. Before the trials, Scott had com- AUSTIN (AP) — Texas tailback peted in the National Amateur SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A Eric Metcalf gained 285 yards runn- By CURTIS MATTHEWS Athletic Union championships, run- wounded hero, a worried warrior and ing, catching passes and returning The University Daily ning the 400 meters in a 52.9 clip — a squad of long-range bombers: kicks in a first-game performance the fastest time in the world in 1968. That's what it took to get the United this season that Longhorn football Jarvis Scott may not have "I guess with that time, a lot of States going at the Seoul Olympics, coach David McWilliams called a bit "brought home the gold" in the 1968 people deemed me as the where the Soviets were running away "rusty.'' Olympics in Mexico City, but she darkhorse," she said. "I had the with medals. "I thought that early in the game he did return to the United States with fastest time in the world, and no one Greg Louganis, five stitches still in ... was still having a problem getting something that probably is even had ever run against me. That his head from a rare blown dive the that feel under him as to where the more valuable. didn't mean they didn't know who I day before, won the springboard sideline was and making those cuts," "Walking into the Olympic was exactly, because the Russians event Tuesday, launching himself McWilliams said. Village for the first time was a real had a thick book on everyone who toward an unprecedented double- "Then, as we got on into the game treat," Scott said. was there. It just meant that double. and gave him the ball more, I think he "But the really great thing was nobody had ever seen me run With the platform event coming up gained a lot more confidence." walking into the opening day before." next week, Louganis now is pointing Metcalf, a 5-9, 179-pound senior, ceremonies," Scott said. "That's a After three heats, Scott qualified toward a second straight sweep, was a clear choice as The Associated for the 400-meter finals — the first something no diver ever has done in Press' Southwest Conference offen- U.S. woman to do so. an Olympics. sive player of the week after scoring Scott said she started the race The U.S. basketball team com- three touchdowns in Texas' 47-0 hard and that by the hallway mark, pleted what was a relatively strong thrashing of New Mexico. she was in first place before she day for America at the Olympics. Go- Arkansas tackle Wayne Martin, started to slow. ing to a weapon not known to be heavi- who had four quarterback sacks Recalling the race, 'Scott said she Man Brunworth/The University Daily ly stocked in its arsenal, the 3-point among his eight unassisted tackles in ran the first 200 meters in 22.8 goal, the U.S. team beat Canada 76-70 the Razorbacks' 21-13 victory over seconds, which put her on a pace for Veteran Olympian for its second straight victory. a 45.6 finish — a world record even Mississippi, was named SWC defen- Texas Tech women's track and cross country coach Jarvis Scott The Soviets won five medals Tues- today by more than two seconds. sive player of the week. lends experienced counsel during a practice. Scott, who competed day, four gold, to run their leading McWilliams said although Metcalf "At about the 300-meter mark, total to 11, including six gold. China in the 1 968 Olympics in Mexico City, was the first U.S. woman to missed Texas' opener against medal by itself. That tells you right they started shooting past me," she has seven medals, one gold, and Brigham Young because of a one- there that you are an Olympian, said. "They were `Pac-Man-ing' me qualify for both the 400- and 800-meter events. Bulgaria has six, three gold. The game NCAA suspension, he was not and no one can ever take that feel- up." United States was fourth with five preoccupied with making up lost ing away from you." Scott blamed her fading finish on the big time ... I kind of just got my racing. I always wanted to lead and medals, two gold. ground in his bid for the Heisman Scott is in her 10th season as a lack of experience. feet wet. I still believe what I told have everybody else play catch- The Soviets got their final gold of Trophy. coach of the Tech women's cross "It was really my first interna- my coach right after the race, and up." the day when their men gymnasts "I didn't realize what his stats were country and track programs. tional competition," she said. "I'd that was that if I could get right "I still remember vaguely hear- won the team title, led by the three at the time when I pulled him out," She placed sixth in the Olympics' run against a few of them before, back out there and run it again, I ing the crowd cheering during my perfect scores of world champion McWilliams said. "I was kind of 400-meter dash after qualifying for but they always came over to would have won. race," she said. "It was an honor to Dmitri Bilozerchev. East Germany shocked when they said he had 285 the 400- and 800-meter runs in the America to race. "I was just a dummy. But at the hear 80,000 people chanting, 'U-S-A, won the silver, Japan the bronze, and yards, because it didn't look like that Olympic Trials. Scott was the first "That was my first experience in same time, that was my style of U-S-A.'" the United States finished 11th out of many. 12 teams.

Lubbock Presbyterian Chapel "Preaching the whole counsel of God" Sunday, 11 a.m. 38th & Quaker Is your group n CHEERS 110 $00 CHOW DOWN at ...coming soon CHOW THAIll Featuring Spicy & Non-Spicy elSIPCINIIIMMENIMM el PSI telk11111114)4•11104 el missing from Chinese & THAI Food Paps Physical Take out Available r Injury i Birth Control V Acute Illness STD 20% OFF any purchase w/this ad La Ventana • I LILY CHING M at the 50th St. location 34th & Elgin 50th & L If your organization is listed here,it is in danger of being I I k South Park Medical Plaza 795-1148 7445268 its Ittl 6630 Quaker & S. Loop 289 left out of the 1989 La Ventana. Come by Room 103 of the Sun Open Mon-Sun I V 796-7001 M-F 9-6 Closed Journalism Building between 8 a.m.-12 noon, 1-5 p.m. and buy iedSlagd IS alleM111111111111bil L4 your page TODAY! Deadline Friday, October 7.

Accounting Society Chi Delphla Institute of Business Designers Range and Wildlife Club Administration Chi Omega IEEE Residence Hail Association SKI FEVER SALE Aggies of the Month Chi Psi Institute of Industrial Engineers -fkbarbewakds- Agrittihural Communicators Chi Rho Intertraternity Connell Rodeo Associates of Tomorrow Chitwood Hall Junior Greek Connell Rugby CIS Agricuhural Economics Association Carle K Kappa Alpha Order Sabre Flight DAB Team e...... 7°.....sSept. 22nd-25th Ag Council Clement Hall KA / PW Dell Rodeo Queen Sandie and Sirloin Agronomy Club Coleman Hall -Irsappedelpimatett- Saddle Tramps Air Force ROTC College of Education's Deans Kappa Delta SAT! Alpha Chi Omega Hosts and Hostesses Scabbard and Blade All in-line equipment—no Alpha Delta Pi SKI LUBBOCK College of Education Snidest Council -Vappe-ikaips-Couse Sigma Alpha Epsilon promotional quality Alpha Epsilon Delta make-ups or Collegiate FFA Kappa Ms Epsilon Sig Ep Knockout Queen Alpha Epsolon Rho Collegiate 4-H Lon Sigma Sigma Chi like traveling sales. Alpha Gamma Rho Collegiate Secretaries Knapp Hall Sigma Chi Derby Doll SPORTS Alpha Kappa Psi Countersued& Unit 114K-1-1441-- Sigma Delta Chi Hours: Thursday, Friday Alpha Phl Omega Cycing Club lambda CIA Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Phi & Saturday 10 e.m. to Delta Chi Lambda Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Sigma Beta Delta Chi Queen 7 p.m. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. SAVINGS UP TO 70% -isaientses.- Sigma Phi 4141011 Little Sisters Alpha Tau Omega -Debr-Delee-Fieter Major 1 Minor Club Sigma Tn Cagigas Checks and Layaways accepted. A TO Tittle Sisters Delta Gamma Marketing Association Sneed Hat ATO Lubbock Cup Queen Delta Phi Epsilon Miller Glrh Soccer Club 3817 50th St (In Memphis Place Mall next to Hastings) 797-3477 Alpha Zeta Delta Psi Kappa MS Fall Rash Society of Automotive Engineers American Advertising Federation Delta Sigma Phi Mortar Board Society of Engineering Technology American Chemical Society Delta Sigma Pi Mu Phi Epsilon Society of Petroleum Engineers American Home Economics Delta Sigma Theta Mtudentb SPJ SDX Association Delta Upsilon National Art Education Association Snidest Association I Senate American Institute of Architecture Doak Hall Naval ROTC Student Foundation Students Double T Dods NSSLHA Snidest Landman Association American Society of Civil Engineen DPM A Omicron Delta Kappa Student Dietedc Association American Society of Interior Design Engineering Ambassadors KENNY LOGGINS Order of Omega Student Occapitional Therapy American Society of Landscape Entomology Club °strutters Assodation Architects Eta Kappa Nu PALS Student Publications In Concert American Society of Mechanical Eta Sigma Delta Panbelienic Association Student Plaskett:ions Photography Engineers Family Studies Patton Rifles Drill Team Tan Alpha PI Angel Flight Fashion Board Phi Alpha Theta Tan Beta Pt Army ROTC Farmhouse Phi Delta Theta To Beta Sigma One of the Best Concerts Arnold Air Society FIJI Olympics Queen Phi Epsilon Kappa Tan Kappa Engin Arts & Sciences Ambassadors Flag UM PS Eta Sigma of the Year! Association for Childhood Education FEH I Phi Gamma No Texan Associated General Contractors Freshman Council Ptd Kappa Psi Theta CS with special guest comedian Arts & Sciences Student Connell Future Secretaries Assodatioo Phi Ma Alpha %dada IliettftS ASH RAF West Texas Gamma Phi Beta Phi Psi UC Programs Student Branch Gaston Hall Phi Theta Kappa thdrenity-Osilw- Craig Shoemaker te'n B.A. Council Gates Hall Phi Theta Psi -thilsarsity-Day-Adwesalskse— Band German Dancers Phi Upsilon Osicrot University Plaza Student Organization Baptist Student Union /6)('-‘ Golden Key PI Beta Phi Vocational Home Economics Teachers Monday, September 26, 1988 Beta Alpha Psi Gordon Hall Pi Delta Alpha Association Beta Theta Pi Guardian Gold Pi Kappa Alpha Wel Hail 8:00 p.m. Bilingual FAucation High 'Eiden PI Kappa Phi Water 511 Gab Bledsoe Hall Mkt Pike Dream Girl Weeks Hail Lubbock Municipal Coliseum Block & Bridle HLspank Student Society Pi Omega PI Weis Hall Board of Regents Home Economics College Council Pi Tan Sigma Wesley Foundation Bowling Club Tickets $15 General Admission Home Economics Recruiters Pompon Squad Weymouth Hall (seats include floor seating) Campus Advance Honors Condi Pre-Law Society Campus Alcohol Advisory Board Horn Hall President's Hostesses Women's Service Organization Cardinal Key Horticulture Society PRSSA Winding Climb Carpenter Hall Hospitality Management Society Riderettes Young &dresses Society Advance tickets on sale at all Catholic Student Association Housing and Interiors Raider Recruiters ZIT (Zeta Iota Tap Cheerleaders Lubbock Friends Convenience Stores and Helen Hall Zeta Tau Alpha al Epsilon Ralph's Records & Tapes. Presented by Civic Lubbock, Inc. All net proceeds go to support the arts in Lubbock. All campus organizations must buy their page by Oct. 7 For information, call Don't be left out! 762-6411, ext. 2241 -•!-- -r-

SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 PAGE 7

MAJOR LEAGUE Crowd loss not students' fault Baseball Classifieds Results after Monday's games sections do once the fans arrive. AMERICAN LEAGUE By BRAD WALKER East Division "They affect the whole stadium," W L PCT. GB. The University Daily Jones said. "They get the people on Boston 85 65 .567 the other (west) side going. That's Milwaukee 81 71 .533 5 Current problems of attracting New York 79 70 .530 5% large crowds for Texas Tech home what's important. The athletes Detroit 79 71 .527 6 Deadline ii am day ()nor to publication Toronto 78 73 .517 7% Cash arlwnce or Visa & Ntasicrcarn For Sale football games are not due to a lack know they're there." No 1?eltinriS Cleveland 72 78 .480 13 of student spectators, according to Jones said he first called Lubbock Baltimore 52 96 .351 32 1980 250 SUZUKI Motorcycle. Runs great. new tires, Tech Athletic Director T. Jones. Mayor B.C. "Peck" McMinn Mon- 742-3384 two helmets. Only $350. 795-2754. West Division 00 1985 BMW K-100 Candy-apple red. Loaded with ac- day to announce the meeting and day 54. Rates based on cessories. Excellent shape. 791-2823, leave With Jones expecting a x-Oakland 96 55 .636 that the two then called several 15 words or less message. homecoming crowd of 35,000 for Jones Minnesota 83 67 .553 12Y local business and civic leaders. Kansas City 79 71 .527 16% COMPUTER & Printer--Like new--640k. 30 meg. Saturday's game against Baylor, he Ceagate hard drive. 2 5Y. floppy drives. California 75 76 497 21 Call Jones and Tech Student Associa- Jones also invited student leaders 799-4070. called an impromptu meeting Mon- Texas 65 84 .436 30 TYPING day afternoon to discuss attendance tion President Shayne Woodard of the Tech community. Chicago 64 85 430 31 MOBILE Home. Lease or leasebption. Two bedroom. two bath, fireplace, all appliances. 34 lot. 745-4037. credited the new student ticket Woodard said representatives on- Seattle 62 88 413 33% TYPING, Word processing, rush lobs. MLA APA problems for the Red Raiders' Turebian. Research papers. resumes, applications. TANDY 102 laptop computer, $250; Entrepreneur's home games. package that allows students to ly from the Interfraternity Council, NATIONAL LEAGUE Call Sylvia 797-8433. Newsletter Publishing Manual, $ 30 1-806-266-5897 While Jones called for more sup- simply show their coupon at the Panhellenic Society, Saddle East Division TYPING. B.A. in English, secretarial diploma. Free editing. Local checks only $1.50 per page. Call Tramps and Tech cheerleaders w L PCT. TEXAS Tech tees end caps $8.95, warm-ups $49. port from all of West Texas, he said gate for admission. The student 741-1732. boxers $5.95, sweats ?13.95. Scott's Tees, 1107 New York 91 57 .615 seating now is first-come, first- were present. University, 765-6704. Tuesday he was pleased with the Pittsburgh 80 69 537 PROFESSIONAL Word Processing by typing teacher Experienced busiress; academic typist. APA/MLA served except for a few sections "It's hard to figure out," Jones Montreal 74 75 .497 student faction at Tech's home Annette Hollis 794-4341. opener against the University of where block seating is available. said. "I talk to other athletic direc- St. Louis 73 78 .483 Chicago 70 79 .470 WE Know how it stacks upl Research / Typing ser- Miscellaneous vices. Delivery. Get Smart Research Agency North Texas. The Tech Athletic Ticket Office tors around the country, and Philadelphia 60 89 .403 793-9840. "The North Texas game was the reported that there are no tickets they're not all undefeated or in the TEXAS Tech tees and caps 16.95, warm-ups $49. West Division EXCELLENT Typing-- all kinds, good service. moderate boxers $5.95, sweets $13.95. Scon's Tees, 1107 best student representation that remaining in the student sections Top 10. But their attendance is prices. Mrs.Porter, 1908 22nd Cal 747-1185. University, 765-6704. Los Angeles 87 61 588 we've had in a long, long time," for Saturday's game. holding in there and their people Cincinnati 78 71 523 9% DEPENDABLE Typing. 5 years Tech typing experience Day or night - 7945311. are supporting them." Houston 78 72 520 10 Jones said. "They came early, were Jones is looking for ways to get We Pay The Absolute vocal and stayed until the finish. more people to come to Jones On Tuesday, McMinn officially San Francisco 78 72 520 10 TYPING And resume service. Call Sherry at San Diego 73 75 493 14 745-3582. Add-a-Temporary. Inc. 281 1 74th. Highest Cash Price For proclaimed this week "Skin the That was something that hasn't Stadium on Saturdays, but he is Atlanta 52 98 351 35 EXPERIENCED Business I English Teacher. Pro- Your Gold or Silver Items! happened in the past." quick to point out what the student Bears Week" in Lubbock. ofreading skills. Specialty term papers. $2 / page Short notice welcome. 792.4010 Any Condition! x-clinched division title TYPING. Editing, all kinds. Word Processor. Fast, ac- Pennyweight Gold Co. curate. Call Christ 794-3736 2543 34th 799-3901 TYPING Donol Cheap Word Pro Express. located above Broadway Drugs. Open 8.5 pm daily. 762.4738, Suite 207. DESK Top services: Word processing, typing. Phone. Service Wednesday 792-0569. Pick up and delivery to University Center. TYPING: Fast. accurate. dependable, Spelling cor- CHILD CARE: St. John Neumann School has nursery rected. 10 plus years experience. Reasonable rates. school. three yew old, and four year old programs. Enchilada Dinners 797-3945. Call 799-4788. SHERRY'S Word processing and copies, 4907 EXPERT Tailoring. Dressmaking. Alterations. Wedding only 82.95 Brownfield Hwy., APA, Legal, MLA, Graduate School clothing. Repair all clothing. Fast service. Stelle's approved. VMC. 797-0680. Sewing Place. 797-3108. TYPING Oone. my home. Quality work. Call Lavonne, GUITAR LESSONS: Make your dream reality at 799-0320, 7 am. - 7 pm. M-F, 1-6 pm. weekends. Grisanti Guitar Studio. Park Tower, near Tech. 4 EL CHICO CHEERS - Beginners-Advanced. All styles, low rates. 4 747-6108. Help Wanted GUITAR Lessons. The best of all styles and all levels. Ci 4301 Brownfield Hwy 6201 Slide Rd; 101 Call Brandon Guite Studio 794-3212. ...coming soon AUTO Parts counter person. Must be experienced. Ap- HOUSE Cleaning. Call 742-4718. Ask for Kellie. ply at Marine Automotive and Diesel, 4602 Ave. A. No NEED A D.J. for your next party? I'm experienced phone cells please. with all types of music. 745-3233. CHEERS Restaurant and club is now hiring for all posi- TUTORING In Math and Computer Programming by tions. Apply in parson, 1 2-4pm. 4620 50th. certified, experienced Math teacher. Call Don Rogers. COPPER Caboose is now taking applications for all 797-3433. ARE YOU A STARVING COLLEGE STUDENT? positions between 2-5, Mon-Fri, 4th & Boston. INTERESTED In earning some extra money? Pinoc- chio's Pizza is hiring Tech students to deliver pizzas Personals part-time. Will work around school and study SIGN UP TO WIN schedule. Driver's commissions paid daily. Must be at DON'T Pay your traffic fine) Save your money. Take least 19. Please apply in person. 4902 34th, 344 defensive driving class. Greet Plains Driving School. University, 501 5 University. end 3305 81st Street 2813 Ave. Q. 744-0334 FREE FOOD (Corporate office). PRACTICAL Jokes. Male-Female stripagrams. MAZZIO'S Pizza is now hiring servers. drivers, cooks. Gorillagrams. Grarnygrams. Balloon Deliveries. Sing- Apply in person at 5601 Slide or 7006 University. AND OTHER PRIZES ing telegrams. Stripping Peg Little Hollywood EOE. 747-2656. MESQUITES Now taking applications for m-w-f breakfast waitperson Apply in person 2419 Broad- when you get your LA VENTANA way in the alley. NEED Licensed real estate agent for part-time advertis- picture taken in the U.C. ing sales and administrative duties. Salary plus comrnission .747-4777. Here's Sept 19-Oct 15 PART-TIME °Him, clerical, typing, and telephone \ duties. Hours: M-F, 3:00-5:00prn Call Sherry 1st drawing to be held 792-3511 a gem of PART-TIME Students. $250 per week. Flexible schedule. Must have light course load. For informa- a deal Thursday, Sept 22 at tion, 797-0831. $ $ $ PLAYER'S Is now accepting applications for dancers. Call Mike at 747-0325 or come by 35th & LA VENTANA - KTXT LIVE Avenue O. The STUDENT Assistant, 20 hours a week. Familiar with MS-DOS software, IBM micro hardware, MAC soft- REMOTE ware. Contact Jaris Files, 743-2882 after I pm. WANTED Bartender. No experience necessary. Must University be 21 or older. Approximately 20 per week. Contact $3/Class section Greg, 744-8381. $2/Additional page Daily $EASY MONEY$ Sponsored by Orlandos, Copper Caboose, Can't Believe It's I We will pay you CASH for your used Classified Yogurt, Texas Tech Athletic Dept. Texas Tech Recreational gold jewelry, high school rings, Center Sports Shop and Landas Hair Salon/ Tanning. necklaces, bracelets, earrings, charms, pendents, diamonds Section! (anything gold or silver-in any condition!) NO ONE PAYS MORE-WE GUARANTEE IT. 34TH AND FLINT If you GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE 3050 34th 793-6410 (by the Lone Star Oyster Bar) are buying, $EASY MONEY$ HIGH TECH'S selling, RESEARCH IITORMAThil Largest Library of Information in U.S. - looking MOVED al! subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD TOLL FREE 800 -351 -0222 for a HOT LINE in Calil (213) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information CELEBRATE OUR 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 place MOVE with a week of DOWN VARSITY. GRAND OPENING GOLD & SILVER to live, activities. Begining FACTORY EXCHANGE REPRESENTATIVES UNDER Pays more CASH for your have a Monday, September 1311University Jewelry 747.0929 26th through Friday, will be at High Tech to (Next to Henry's & Varsity Books) September 30th High give demonstrations HIGH TECH service Tech will be hosting and answer questions OFFERS students and Furnished to offer major computer and over their products and faculty all new facilities, For Rent software manufacturers. software. Stop by and warranty repair services, or any- 1982 WINDSOR 14 x 80, two bedroom, two bath. A different manufacturer get hands on demon- larger staff to assist you appliances. personally furnished, commanders palace. HIGH TECH IS OPEN 792-6389. every day ofthe week. strations on a system with your computer or 1.2 BLOCK from Tech 2413 14th. Large one thing else, MON-FRI 9AM- bedroom, $175 per month, all bills paid. Available im- MONDAY 26-APPLE that interests you. software needs,and bet- mediately. 797-5055. 6PM in the basement of CHATEAU De Ville. 2024 10th. Bills paid. 1 bedroom, TUESDAY 27-ZENITH Promotional give aways ter service but the efficiency, all students, secure, quiet, $125 $195 just pick the University Center per mo 747.8423 or 795-4912. WEDNESDAY 28-IBM and complimentary same LOW, LOW ONE Bedroom apartment. 21,2 blocks from fountain Phone 742-2565 entrance. Reserved for Tech students. No children. up the THURSDAY 29-MICROSOFT gifts will be available. PRICES. Come on down 799-2051 EPSON VILLA West. 4th end the loop Beautiful landscaping_ and join the fun! Pool, laundry. tarter:doled one and two bedrooms. Ask FRIDAY 30-EVEREX about specials. 795-7254. phone and give al• Unfurnished - - - ala a -- - a a a - - S For Rent us a call. S • - _ - EPSON' 2312 Broadway. Remodeled house. Residents, office. or fraternity house. $900 plus bits, alarm system. 747-2856. UD A EM/flit data FOR Lease: attractive 2 bdrm. house. den-dining, kit- chen appliances, 2600 block of 23rd, lovely decor, $355 plus utilities, deposit, references, available Oct. Authorized Reseller systems 1. 795-7984 Advertising TWO Bedroom house Five blocks from campus. Range and refrigerator. 2201 23rd. 797-5432 or 792-4891 742-3384 VEREX- HIGH TECH WHISPERWOOD Two bedroom. one bathroom, EVERlotEXcelience fireplace, backyard, all appliances, storage, Microsoft COMPUTER STORE washectryer $400 plus deposit. 791-4065.

• PAGE 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 ADVERTISEMENT

sc Recreational Sports ce Articles on this page are provided by Rec Sports and paid for by the advertiser below. Michelle Gilliland is the editor.

Tr •••• Tech Uni•ersitt

IM BRIEFS Fall softball schedules ready Injury clinic begins next week Rain turns Triathlon to Biathlon Teams registered in the Fall Softball program need to pick up league Dr. Robert Yost, Orthopedic Surgeon and leading authority in sports The slick streets caused by Sunday's rain changed the Triathlon for Everyone schedules. Play begins tonight at the West Rec Complex. All teams will go to medicine, will begin his free injury clinic Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. in room 201 of the to a Biathlon for Everyone as the cycling section was excluded from competi- the play-offs and should check back in the Rec Sports Office on Oct. 11 for Student Recreation Center. The clinic is conducted every Wed. evening tion. Tim Key successfully defended his title in the Men's 18-29 age group play-off information. throughout the semester and there is no charge. followed by Alan Romagnolo, the perennial second place finisher. Otto Spitz The purpose of this clinic is to educate students concerning athletic type in- retained his 30+ crown as did Mike Greer in the 40+ division. George Jury juries. Dr. Yost will examine students with these injuries and make recom- took the Men's 50 and over category and Richard Peterson took the under 18 Aquatic center closes today mendations on rehabilitation. Further information will be provided in next division. For the women, Sue Houle bested her opponents to take the Women's The Recreational Aquatic Center will close today for approximately 70 days weeks paper or you can call Rec Sports at 742-3351. 18-29 and finished sixth in the overall standings while April Stein captured the so renovation work can occur on the pool bottom. Hours for lap swimming and crown of the 30+ division. The team entries had at least one cheerleader as family swimming will be available throughout the construction period in the their cyclists did not compete. The Men's winning team was composed of Jim Serpan, Mitchel Pearce and Erin Griffin. The Co-Rec winners were DeeDee Men's Gym pool beginning Sept. 23. Dual and Individual sports report Hours available for rec swim at the Men's Gym are as follows: Rec Sports began taking individual entries for Frisbee Golf yesterday and will Ninemire, Mike McAda and Milt Brownfield and the Women's team of Liz Toombs, Karla Wendland and Rose Felderhoff took their division. Fourty-four Monday-Friday Noon - 1:20 p.m. continue taking them until the close of the business day Sept. V. The Frisbee of the 58 registered competed despite the weather conditions. Mon, Wed, Fri 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Golf tourney is slated for Sept. 28 at 5:15 p.m. Check in is behind the Student Monday and Friday 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Rec Center at the dumpster. The course outline is available at the Rec Sports Tuesday and Thursday 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. office. Golf champion declared in playoff Saturday 2 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. The Chess tournament is a joint venture with the University Center. It will The top three finishers in Saturday's rain drenched All-University Individual Sunday 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. be held Sept. 29 at the UC game room. Golf tourney were Steve Finley, Jeff Lutke and Britt Patton all coming in with Family Swim times will be available for families the following times: Men's and Women's tennis singles leagues got underway yesterday and will a one-over par 73. The champion Steve Finley, was determined by a play-off Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. crown champions in 3-4 weeks. system using the scores of each player beginning on Hole 1. Jeff Lutke and Saturday 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Team entries for dominoes team tennis have been taken in the Rec Sports Britt Patton both began the day with a bogey 5 and Steve Finley began with a Sunday 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Office since Sept. 20 and will also continue until the close of business Sept. 22. par 4 clenching the individual title. All three top finishers missed a number of Activities should move back into the Aquatic Center by the first week of Dec. A list of available leagues can be picked up at the Rec Sports Office. short par and birdie putts, but Jeff Lutke missed a 2-foot par putt on the 18th green that would have clenched the title for him. Ski workshop in progress Road race applications available Downhill ski maintenance workshops have begun, so don't miss out on a Applications for the seventh annual Red Raider Road Race are now available FUN FOR EVERYONE! chance to get those skis tuned up for the season. All ski maintenance at the Student Rec Center or by contacting the Ex-Students Association Of- workshops are Wed. and Thurs., lasting from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. (Upcoming fice: 742-3641. The 5k (3.1 miles) and 10k (6.2 miles) runs will be held on Sept. dates: Sept. 28-29, Oct. 12-13, Nov. 2-3, Dec. 7-8) 24 starting at 9 a.m. as a part of Tech's Homecoming activities. Trophies will COME ON BY... The Outdoor Program staff will be more than happy to answer any ques- be awardwd to top finishers in several age categories and each registrant will tions. Just call or come by Room 206 in the SRC, 742-2949. receive a long sleeve race t-shirt. All finishers will receive a certificate of Rec Sports completion. For more information, contact the Ex-Studets Association or the SRC.

Walking seminars scheduled . °4"4fr.5ageogis:44 *(646441Asis*:•*20earosiicimireirotriwit4o4ral Walking can be a great form of aerobic exercise because it does not put a lot of stress on the joints, it can be very social, you do not have to invest a lot of money and you already know the basics. Three identical seminars are scheduled in the SRC Classroom to help you get on a walking program. They will take place Sept. 27 from noon -1 p.m. and 5:30-6:30 p.m. and Sept. 29 from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Some of the basics of a walking program will be discussed and we will be used to set up your own walking program. Come dressed to par- ticipate. Please register by calling 742-3352. Taekwondo class will start A non-credit Taekwondo class will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. in the Lower Level Multipurpose Room beginning Sept. 21. This class is on a drop-in basis and beginners as well as advanced participants are encouraged to attend. There is no registration—just come dressed to workout.

Cholesterol screening to be held The Student Rec Center will hold Cholesterol Screening on Oct. 11 and 12 from 6:30 a.m. - 9 a.m. in the Classroom , 201. The test results will include total cholesterol level, HDL cholesterol, triglycerides and a calculated LDL level. The testing will be performed by the Lubbock General Hospital lab personnel. There will be an $8 charge. You need to call and reserve a spot-742-3352 by Oct. 9. A 12-hour fast is recommended for accurate results. Seminars will be held on Oct. 25 to discuss the meaning of the results. Results can be picked up at these seminars or any time after Oct. 25 in the Rec Sports Office. Please call 742-3352 to register. Coming Soon

Activity Entries Due Intramurals Domino's Team Tennis Sept. 21-22 Photo by Angle Tilley Photo by Angle Tilley Frisbee Golf Sept. 21-22 An intramural football player advances the ball during Sunday's contest Richard Peterson and Ann Klitze get out of the pool simultaneously during Chess Sept. 21-22 between Wool Bullers II and All Them Young Dudes. Wool Bullers prevail- Sunday's weather shortened Triathlon. Peterson was the winner in the 3 on 3 Basketball Sept. 27-29 ed 25 to 7. under 18 age group and was 16th overall.

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