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ILlh THE Thursday, November 21, 1985 Texas Tech University, Lubbock _VERSITY DA_ILY Vol. 61 No. 58 8 pages Superpower leaders Mahon's appear optimistic funeral

By The Associated Press hibitions and sports teams, but it was not known whether a document would be signed before the delegations leave scheduled GENEVA — President Reagan and Geneva. By The Associated Press Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev At a reception before dinner, Gor- found "broad areas of agreement" bachev confirmed he had been invited during two days of extraordinarily to visit the United States, but he did Funeral services are scheduled for personal summit talks and, after not say whether he had accepted. Friday in Lubbock for former U.S. receiving a report Wednesday night Reagan, Gorbachev and both their Rep. George Mahon, a personal from advisers on unresolved issues, wives all have indicated that a visit friend of Lyndon Johnson's who at- scheduled a joint ceremony for today. by the Soviet leader to the United tained the power of the nation's "The news is so good that we're go- States within the next year or so has pursestrings during his 44 years as a ing to hold it for tomorrow," Reagan been discussed. There are indications West Texas congressman. teased reporters. Gorbachev said on- that a reciprocal visit by Reagan to "He walked with kings, but kept the ly, "I hope there will be," when asked the Soviet Union the following year is common man's touch," said Kent if any joint agreements would be sign- likely. Hance, who followed Mahon in Con- ed today. The Soviet leader was said to be gress after he retired in 1978 as chair- The president's chief adviser on headed for Prague after leaving man of the House Appropriations arms control, Paul Nitze, was among Geneva to brief Warsaw Pact leaders. Committee. those who worked into the evening In assessing the summit, Soviet "He was the ideal public servant," Wednesday to finalize summit fin- spokesman Leonid Zamyatin was Hance said. "He acquired power, he dings — an indication that the sum- more cautious than Speakes, em- didn't abuse it, and he always knew mit's most contentious issue remain- phasizing to reporters, "Believe me, A critical eye Eric Votsvaahe University Daily how to use it. He always remembered ed unresolved as the leaders adjourn- in such a limited space of time the where he came from." ed for dinner. enormous amount of difficult issues Texas Tech employee Paul Castro has his carved likeness on the administration Mahon, 85, died at 5:50 p.m. Tues- White House spokesman Larry that have accumulated cannot work viewed with a stony glance from a building. day at Shannon West Texas Memorial Speakes, adhering to the news possibly be solved." Hospital in San Angelo, said nursing blackout even after formal talks had He added, "Of course there are supervisor Verna Morse. Funeral ser- concluded, declined late Wednesday disagreements. This doesn't mean the vices were set for Friday at First night to provide any details on the sides are not trying to come to terms United Methodist Church in Lubbock. summit talks, promising a briefing on joint problems." Regents to review short courses Burial will be in the Loraine following the ceremony set for 10 a.m. Speakes said both sides agreed on Cemetery in Mitchell County. Geneva time (3 a.m. CST). the content of his "good progress" Woman's University, North Texas By LINDA BURKE 58th Legislature, he said. Bryan Mahon, a nephew in San Speakes said neither Reagan nor report that said, "There are broad University Daily News Reporter State University and East Texas Payne said board members also are Angelo, said the former congressman Gorbachev would take questions at areas of agreement and other areas State University already offer the expected to accept a non-cash gift of died of a heart attack. Mahon had the ceremony. But he refused to say on which further discussions must The Texas Tech Board of Regents degree option, along with more than more than $130,000 from Apple Com- been hospitalized for the past week whether a joint statement or com- take place." He said the news will review a proposed policy today half the institutions nationwide that puters. He said Apple has donated 21 after undergoing surgery to replace a munique would be issued by the blackout on summit information kept which, if passed, will offer academic offer doctoral degrees in education. McIntosh computers, 25 Apple IIc knee joint and had a reaction to the leaders or whether they would sign him from explaining whether the courses in shortened formats as part If approved, the proposal would be computers and a laser printer. medication he was taking, the nephew specific agreements. "broad areas of agreement" were of the agenda of committee meetings forwarded to the Coordinating Board In other business, Tech regents will said. Speakes was asked if observers major, minor or merely guidelines for scheduled from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. for final approval. consider a lease agreement with the Mahon maintained a home in Col- would be able to clearly understand future negotiations. The board decided to split its agen- Tech regents will dedicate the new U.S. Department of Energy for 2,650 orado City throughout his career but the value of the summit based on to- Nuclear arms control, regional da into two days, today and Friday, to feecimill/feedlot at the Texas Tech acres of Tech-owned land near the lived in Lubbock for many years. day's public remarks. He said they disputes, human rights and matters avoid falling behind schedule. Fri- University Agricultural Field Pantex nuclear weapon manufactur- Mahon represented the 19th District would. of mutual interest such as cultural ex- day's regular meeting will begin at Laboratories in New Deal today at ing plant. in West Texas, serving as the The ceremony was Reagan's final changes and boundary disputes were 9:15 am. 11:30 a.m. Regents also will consider Payne said the Department of district's first congressman until his announced event in Geneva before he the announced items on the summit Members of the board will be con- renaming the facility the Burnett Energy already has a 99-year lease on retirement. He first was elected in leaves for Brussels to brief NATO agenda. sidering a policy of guidelines for for Beef Cattle Research and 3,167 acres at Pantex and wants 1934. leaders on the summit and then short courses to be offered by Tech. Instruction. another 99-year lease for the addi- Mahon was succeeded by Hance, a returns to Washington to address a An hour before the formal discus- The board was asked by the state Also on the agenda is discussion to tional acreage. He said Tech still can Lubbock Democrat who turned joint session of Congress that will be sions were scheduled to conclude, the Coordinating Board to develop the award a two-year contract to provide use the land for agricultural purposes Republican this year and is running nationally televised. U.S. and Soviet advisers abruptly guidelines for courses offered which video games and service to the and that the Department of Energy for the GOP nomination for governor. Dinner was to have been a social af- recessed their talks to meet separate- are shorter than the usual semester in University Center. Eugene Payne, uses the land as a buffer and for House Majority Leader Jim Wright, fair, but like the formal negotiating ly with members of a group of lower- length. vice president for finance and ad- security purposes. D-Fort Worth, said of Mahon, "He sessions, the agenda didn't hold. level experts from both nations who In other discussion, regents will ministration, said the machines The lease generates $26,000 a year was a gentle man, and the word Speakes said the experts' final recom- had been meeting out of sight for two consider approval of proposed degree generate about $73,000 in income for for Tech, he said. honorable fit him like a tailored suit. mendations were delivered by days at the nearby U.S. mission. options for a Ph.D with a major in the University Center. "His lanky frame, quiet wisdom telephone at the dinner, and the education. Ten acres of land near Greek Circle Several construction and remodel- and gentle humor cast a long shadow leaders discussed them over coffee in Reagan and Gorbachev, who Currently, the College of Education will be given final approval by ing projects also will be considered, across the land. Those of us who the library of Reagan's mansion. already had spent more than three is authorized to award an Ed.D. regents for use in building fraternity including the cotton classing facility knew, loved and respected him have "The atmosphere at the dinner was hours in one-on-one talks with only degree in several fields of specializa- and sorority lodges. Final approval of at the East Campus, a College of lost a cherished friend," Wright said. a good atmosphere," Speakes said. their interpreters present, stood and tion. If the proposal is approved by use of the land, originally approved in Business Administration computer "He was the kind of statesman you He added: "The president's frame chatted in the Great Hall of the Soviet the board, the college will be able to 1982 for sale to the Interfraternity facility, library roof and column read about in the school books," said of mind is very good. He will sleep Mission as their advisers conferred offer the two degrees for specializa- Housing Corp. for $50,000, was depen- repair and residence halls U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. well tonight." for "further discussion on a number tions in educational psychology, dent upon a zoning decision. renovations. "His was the level of public service A State Department negotiator, of major issues," Speakes said. He counseling, school psychology, Payne said the land would be divid- that should be the goal of every of- Raymond Benson, said the two sides said the leaders had spent more time rehabilitation counseling, higher ed- ed into 1.5-acre lots for sale to Greek The meeting will be conducted in ficeholder. He was a dear friend and had approved cultural exchange pro- man-to-man than in the meetings with cuation and special education. organizations with national charters the Board of Regents suite on the se- we will all miss him." visions that call for exchange of other officials present — a dramatic The University of Texas at Austin, at Tech. The original conveyance of cond floor of the administration Lady Bird Johnson called Mahon students, performing arts groups, ex- reversal in the agenda. Texas A&M University, Texas the land was granted in 1963 by the building. "one of the towering figures on the Washington scene in our lives and such a dear gentleman." He was named to the appropria- Report reviews tions committee in 1939. By 1949, after Student committee already gaining the reputation as champion of a strong defense, he higher education became chairman of the subcommit- tee that wrote the first combined By CARLA R. McKEOWN defense appropriations measure. University Daily News Reporter looks at grading In 1964, he was made chairman of Colleges and universities should that full panel and held the job longer pay more attention to the education of By JAN DILLEY "The purpose of these groups is to than any other representative. graduating students rather than in- University Daily News Reporter get input from students concerning One of the most popular members coming students, according to the problems and changes they would like of the House and a close friend of The possibility of switching to a chairman of a committee which to see, or ideas they might have," he Johnson, Mahon once displayed en- plus-minus grading system is one of issued a report on the state of higher said. joyment at being right in the middle the suggestions the Student Senate's education last year. The rules and administration com- of a 1967 budget battle between Con- academics committee is in- Kenneth Mortimer, vice president mittee has been studying problems gress and and the president. vestigating, according to Luann Mar- and vice provost at Pennsylvania that occurred in the 1985 Student "It's like being in the eye of a hur- tin, a senate member. State University, discussed the report Association election. ricane, so to speak," he said. "The Earlier this week, the committee and a few of its recommendations for president has his responsibilities and began telephone surveys to determine the improvement of higher education "The committee spoke with the 1985 I have mine. I don't mind a good fight. whether students would like to see the Wednesday in the University Center. Election Commission chairman and a I rather enjoy it." scheduling of "dead days" each candidate that ran for election in a Mortimer was one of seven profes- semester before final exams. sional educators commissioned by the race where there were some Dead days, or days when no classes discrepancies," Martin said. "They THURSDAY National Institute of Education to are scheduled prior to final examina- are currently working on a bill to study the state of higher education in tions, are currently practiced at other the United States. The group produc- revise the election code." In today's UD universities and he committee is in- ed a report, "Involvement in Learn- vestigating wether a similar system Intergovernmental relations ing: Realizing the Potential of Campus/City news 4 would be ppular at Tech. members are researching "the effec- American Higher Education," offer- Classified 7 The group also is considering pro- tiveness of Ron Givens as our district ing 27 recommendations for improv- Editorial 2 posals that teacher evaluations be representative to the state House." ing higher education. Lifestyles 6 made on a continual basis through the "One view is the admission- Committee members for student Sports 6 councils of each college. oriented view," Mortimer said. "The services are meeting with Campus World news 3 In other senate committee action, school is good if the students it admits Resource Center personnel to decide the budget and finance committee is are good. The expenditure-oriented whether that office is fulfilling its scheduling times for registered cam- view means if the school has money duties as a student information ser- Weather pus organizations to meet with SA and spends that money, it must be a vice. The senators also are working members to discuss the allocation of Today's weather calls for a good school. With the reputation- on proposals for decentralized com- funds for next year. warming trend, morning lows are oriented view, the school must be puter registration and separate add- University Life committee expected to be in the low 30s. good because everyone says it is. drop lines for pre-registered students. Afternoon highs will be in the low Candy Msthersahe University Deily members are developing "focus point "None of those views have anything Kenneth Mortimer groups" which will include represen- Although there are seven commit- 60s. Winds will be gusty from to say about what the students actual- Kenneth Mortimer, chairman of a committee which last year issued tatives of various interest groups and tees, the one for select alumni rela- the south at 10-20 mph. Skies ly learn. The view is 'garbage in, gar- a report on the status of higher education, was on the Tech campus organizations on campus, Martin tions is in the process of reorganiza- will be partly cloudy. bage out; excellence in, excellence Wednesday to speak about the report. said. tion, Martin said. out."'

Vs- ktijiteAtOrrir Chic aril -. kr iv. 2—November 21, 1985 The University Daily LETTERS Soccer champions To the editor: viewpoint Did you know that Texas Tech has a Southwest Conference Cham- pionship Soccer Team? Well, we do. In fact, they've been a dominant force in the SWC for the last couple of years. Jones makes bad The problem is the limited press coverage of the SWC champs. They only earned a small paragraph: their main staple of coverage all call in Moore firing semester! We realize they are only a club The primary goal of a head coach is to win football games. If he sport as opposed to a varsity NCAA doesn't, he can expect pressure from fans, the media and his team. Even so, we believe they bosses. It isn't unusual for a head coach to lose his job because of a deserve at least a picture or two and more in-depth stories team's win/loss table. It is unusual for a man with the integrity of throughout their season. They do Jerry Moore to be unceremoniously booted out five days before the represent Texas Tech University end of the season. and should receive as much respect The argument of whether Moore was a good coach or a bad as any other athletic team. coach is a moot point. Everyone knew he was under pressure and —Val Martin that his job security was questionable. There is no argument, however, that the way in which he lost his job was undeserved. Firing coaches T. Jones, Tech's athletic director, made the decision that Moore was going to have to be replaced. Fine, that's his prerogative. To the editor: Blabbing it to the media five days before the season ended, What would the reasons be for fir- however, was like driving the final nail into a coffin before its oc- ing a coach? I ask myself this ques- cupant had taken his final breath. Geneva summit tion, and maybe those who are real- Jones, and therefore Tech, ran out on Moore and the '85 season. ly loyal Tech supporters should do His decision obviously has upset the football team. The only incen- the same. My own reasons would tive the team has when playing Houston Saturday is the fact that it be: is Moore's last game. Leaders enjoy fireside chats and tea parties • If the coach condones unethical The reasons given for Moore's dismissal perhaps are valid. or immoral conduct, reflecting a poor image on the university However, the reasons for the poor timing are not just. Waiting five leaders endlessly discussing the The meeting was the first between University Daily philosophies of their own countries superpower wives since June 1974, • If unable to recruit acceptable days would not affect Tech's recruiting much, assuming Editor people as athletes and students recruiters can find players who want to play for an athletic depart- while trying to reach the same goal when Pat Nixon went to tea with through different methods. Viktoria Petrovna Brezhnev at the • If a poor relationship existed bet- ment that treats its personnel so shabbily. ween players and the coach Kirsten In many ways, this summit already Kremlin. Even Moore's worst critics couldn't find fault with him other has proven to be different. Although Although many people might find • If the program continued to fail than that Tech didn't have a win/loss record they could swallow. Kling the outcome may be the same, the ap- the "meeting of the superpower in attracting enough fans to support Even in its criticism, the media was falling over itself to explain proach of both countries' leaders has wives" a frivolous and a required step it how dedicated, honest and hard-working Moore is. Football changed dramatically. of decorum, the influential roles of • If the Ex-Students, Red Raider players called him a player's coach. His refusal to resign showed The first superpower summit in six One difference this year is that both both women are almost as crucial as Club, or other campus organiza- what a gutsy commitment he had to the Raiders. years ended Wednesday, but the leaders have been quoted as express- those of their husbands. tions no longer lend their support to the program. Maybe Moore thought that by refusing to resign he would at results of the two-day Geneva ing optimism before and after the The messages relayed by Nancy I personally do not believe any of least be able to avoid finishing the season as a lameduck coach. meeting were not immediately an- deliberations. They had a 50-minute and Raisa are important to the nounced to the public. We heard that fireside chat to get to know each average person. Therefore, part of these conditions exist under Coach Most people would resign and cut their losses. (Jerry) Moore. If the criteria is on- Obviously, it wasn't enough. A losing record spells diminishing President Reagan and Soviet leader other, and they both agreed to a news completing a good deal of public rela- Mikhail Gorbachev made some pro- ly to win games, we have had some ticket receipts, which is not good for the athletic department cof- blackout. The news blackout was a tions work is talking about everyday gress in reaching agreements. Is the smart move. things in maybe more simplistic, near misses. Think of how many fers. Jones has made it equally obvious that college athletics no talk of progress superficial or another With only four men in the room — down-to-earth terms. games were lost by the thinnest of longer are a sport but a business. optimistic conclusion? Reagan, Gorbachev and two inter- margins. Coach Moore has never come up So Moore is left to fade out of the Raider pack. His qualities as a As much as the public may want it preters — it just might be fair to It is not for the wives to become with alibis, nor has he criticized football coach can be argued indefinitely. The near misses and the to be true, it seems doubtful the two speculate that more was accomplish- deeply involved in international players or officials, even though he final scores are liable to be haggled over for years. countries have resolved many dif- ed without advisers butting into the politics on the technical level. They must have been hurting inside. The ups and downs of the Raider team under Moore have been ferences in two days. conversation. are just as political, but rather from Instead, he has maintained an op- unbelievable. The team had the consistency of a yo-yo. It always As it has been pointed out through At the end of the blackout, Reagan the purely humanistic angle. timistic outlook and the quality of seemed to be just inches from breaking away from mediocrity and various media, this summit is dif- and Gorbachev met with six advisers ferent from past summits. Both from each country to begin formal recruits has improved every year. becoming a real contender. It is understandable, considering Even in the pro ranks, mistakes Reagan and Gorbachev are regarded talks focused on a review of U.S- T. Jones, who obviously after two months on the job knew the the current roles played by Nancy happen every week. Texas Tech has as nice, pleasant human beings. Their Soviet relations. Raider program with all its complexities inside and out, wasn't and Raisa, why Donald Regan so had enough turnovers in coaches. personalities have an enormous effect According to White House carelessly put his foot in his mouth Other schools use this against us in about to give Moore another chance. Maybe Jones thought Moore on the attitudes of their countries' spokesman Larry Speakes, the talks when he said most women wouldn't recruiting. If a change does take had a losing stigma. If he did, maybe it was a fair judgment to people. produced "broad areas of agree- understand summit issues. Reagan place, someone is going to inherit make. Kicking him out like he was disposable was not. Although most of us continue to be ment," and "good progress was covered for Regan by saying Regan the best group of freshmen and Perhaps Moore's critics are right. After all, the primary goal of wary of high summit expectations made" between the two superpowers. meant women are interested in sum- sophomores we have had in years. a head football coach is to win football games, and Moore certainly between two countries who con- Now Reagan and Gorbachev must mit topics as well as other issues, I deeply resent negative remarks hadn't been doing that to the satisfaction of most Raider fans. sistently are at each other's throats, deliver the word to their countries. such as children and a "human by some of my friends who com- the effects of the summit could prove After the word has been spread and Moore's dismissal could be argued logically to be a perfectly touch." plain of losing, yet never buy a to determine both countries percep- pragmatic step on the part of T. Jones, who obviously would like to the public is left to judge the success ticket or contribute any support. have a winning football team in his department. Maybe bringing tions for a long time. of the Geneva meeting, only time will On the other hand, the problem with in a new coach will inspire the black attack to sweep over the con- The leaders are supposed to have tell whether the summit resulted in Regan's statement was that it encom- come to important agreements and progress. passed all women as being inept at Players make mistakes, coaches ference during the next season. are supposed to fulfill their promises make mistakes, but who is perfect? The method of Moore's dismissal, however, requires no argu- handling summit issues. The real to each other. Unfortunately, as we While Reagan and Gorbachev were message should be that women are as I have never seen a game under ment. The editorial board of The University Daily would like to of- all know, an underlying feeling of getting to know each other and able as any man to understand sum- Coach Moore when I felt that fer Jerry Moore its sympathies and an apology on behalf of Texas distrust will continue to be felt by both discussing the directions of their mit proceedings; currently, women players were not giving their best Tech concerning the way he has been treated. countries' people. respective countries, Nancy Reagan — at least Nancy and Raisa — are not effort. They were superb against Whatever else is said about Moore, there is no denying the man Thus, the summit meeting's suc- and Raisa Gorbachev were drinking encouraged to become involved in the SMU, where the roster is loaded is a class act, which is more than can be said of T. Jones. cess also has been predicted to be no tea and seeking their own great technicalities of international with seniors. —The University Daily Editorial Board different than past summits. Both understanding. politics. —Clayton Lawrence Bloom County By Berke Breathed

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Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau The University Daily

r7H A5 NEVE .5E 5 N, TED, Second class postage paid by The University Daily. Journalism Building, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, BIZZI HE 5A1D RIGHT NOW Ile GIN'T PRO- Texas 79409. ., AND NOW 771E8E5 NOTHING ABOUT I ASKED MY PADDY TECT OURSELVES FROM NI/CIF-AR ASA- Publication Number 766480. THE FIRST THE WAY 71f5C TWO WO- WH.AT 77-115"57AR WAR5" PONS, AND 711A7S 64111Y 7115 PRESIDENT The University Daily, a student newspaper at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. Texas is published daily ex- ' MEN HAVE CONDUCTED THEM- 611ANI5TO WILDA PEACE 5HIELP ITV cept Saturday and Sunday, September through May, and bi-weekly June through August except during review, DE LADIES ARE STUFF 15 ALL ABOUT examination and vacation periods. ' SELVES THAIS ACCIDENTAL. 570P MISSILES IN OUTER SPACE.. AO! SHAKING As a student activity, The University Daily is independent of the academic department of Mass DE ,frAND15., THEY'RE AS REPRESENTATIVE Communications. CF THEIR COUNTR/E5 Subscription rate is S25 per year for non-students, and S 1.20 per semester for students. Single copies are 20 A5 THEIR HU5541051 cents. • I IIY I 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 Daily are welcome. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and must include the writer's name, address and telephone number. All letters must be signed. Unsigned letters will not be published A letter writer's name may be withheld from publication upon request and with a valid reason. Letters shorter than two double-spaced, typewritten pages will be given preference. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for libel, taste. obscenity and space limitations. Letters will be edited for spelling, grammar and punctuation. mormitmuno Editor Kirsten Kling Managing Editor Kevin Smith Lifestyles Editor Kristl Froehlich Sports Editor Cohn Killian Associate Sports Editor Kent Best 71-1,4T 5 glow, ROLAW AND SO THEY COULDN'T HIT OUR Copy Editors Kelli Godfrey, Damon Pearce 1015E.771EN NOBODY COULD WIN OOPS, ONE GOT News Reporters Frank Bass. Linda Burke, David Cones, A5 THEY 541 GCODBY, BOTH Jan Oilley, Marlene Ellis. Scott Faris, Carla McKeown. Laura Tetreault WOMEN SEEM TO BE MAKING A WAR. AND IF NOBODY COULD THROUGH. 'BYE. lifestyles Reporters Eric Steele. Joni Johnson WMFETING FA5HION 5147E- WIN A WAR, THERE'S NO W5ON Sports Reporters Michael Corbett. Brad Walker MENT5 -14Z5 GORBACHEV 70 START CAE MY DADDYS SMART Photographers Mark Mamawal, Candy Mathers Graphic Artist Shane Tarry WEARING A CHIC DE5IGN.5 Librarian Kay Hopkins PRESS, MR5 REAGAN Work Program Students Felicia Booth, Michelle Gilliland, Robyn Manning, Brian Marczynski, 5PORTIN6 A A, Denise Narvaez, Denise Talked. Don Williams Interim Director of Student Publications Jan Children Advertising Manager Jan Children Advertising Star I Sally Bland. Malissa Bottom. Tanta Broemeuer. Lisa Butler. Leslie Colket, Darlene Hawkes. Sally Hendrix. Gaily Hill, Carmen Hinman, Jon Mills, Kevin Noble. Katrice Nowell, Todd Polk, Carol Procyk, Todd Smith. Loll Teague Business Manager Mary Ramsey Editorial Adviser Mike Haynes Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Production Manager Sid Little Assistant Production Manager Bret Combs 1111111.111ciliallii Production Stall Lorraine Brady. Susan Schulz, Laura Bretton

4 The University Daily NEWS November 21, 1985 — 3

NEWS BRIEFS

Information sought for no pass, no play IBM attempts to end apartheid By The Associated Press the steering committee of a 52-strong into South Africa's stormy political Africa (Pty) Ltd., but that share has group of U.S. corporate chiefs who the HOUSTON (AP) — A judge Wednesday halted the trial of a suit against sea. shrunk to one-half of 1 percent as bought space in a Johannesburg Sun- the no-pass, no-play rule and ordered that a special master be appointed "It is imperative," the company South African currency has sagged. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — day newspaper Oct. 27 to pledge they The company had revenues of $46 to gather information from Texas' 1,100 school districts. said in a statement from its head of- would "play an active role" in State District Judge Marsha Anthony said she would appoint an After years of operating quietly and fices in Armonk, N.Y., "that the billion last year. dismantling apartheid. The rand — which has fallen in overseer to gather such facts as failure and exclusionary rates. profitably here, IBM is wading into South African government address Last Friday, the group sent a Anthony Sheppard, the plaintiffs' attorney, had sought to prove that the the racial maelstrom of South Africa the problems of apartheid with the value from $1 in 1982 to 38 cents today message to President P.W. Botha, rule, which bars failing students from extracurricular activities, is with calls for reform of the apartheid compelling and urgent attention they — makes its more expensive for IBM urging him to be more conciliatory in discriminatory among minority and handicap students. system. deserve." to import and sell its information dealing with black students who are He said the math reason the appointment was being made was because The company, which operates in 130 IBM also hinted, for the first time systems, which are not manufactured boycotting their segregated classes. in South Africa. he could only get data from about 20 school districts. countries and has been under since it came to South Africa in 1952, Akers wrote a letter published in "The state has been like an ostrich and stuck its head in the ground," pressure from apartheid opponents in that it might pull out. IBM's threat to pull out has weight the International Herald Tribune in because the company did leave India, and has not gathered the needed information, he said. its home country, is not escaping The company statement said criticism even in South Africa. March in which he criticized apar- economic activity was a force for Indonesia and Nigeria — in those IBM executives are speaking out to theid while justifying IBM's presence good and that IBM was going to stay cases because of laws which would Ohio woman senator missing since July the South African government about in South Africa. in South Africa "as long as there is a have forced the company into part- white-minority rule, the persistent "Business people are not social chance that we, together with others, nerships with government. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A 23-year veteran of the state Senate has not black riots and the stifling recession reformers in disguise," he wrote. can contribute to peaceful change," The fear that IBM may leave, been seen in public since July, and when she failed to show up for this that many economists say is rooted in "But economic activity does have but it added: "The rapidly however, is bound to discourage week's legislative sessions some of her friends at the Ohio Statehouse got the system of racial separation. profound social effects, direct and in- deteriorating situation is having a potential customers. worried. These executives are doing even direct, that enhance the climate for significant impact on IBM's South Responding to its critics, IBM has Sen. Marigene Valiquette "has been missing from the Senate, and I more in private, say company change." African business." publicized projects aimed at improv- haven't seen her for months," said state Sen. Oliver Ocasek. "She's a spokesmen. In September, after some 700 peo- IBM once derived 1 percent of its ing race relations. very dear friend of mine and I wish she would come back. I don't have IBM Chairman John Akers, known ple had died in more than a year of world-wide revenues from Interna- Of the corporation's 2,0 0 0 any leads, and I'm getting a little bit concerned." for generally shunning politics, is on riots, IBM treaded further than ever tional Business Machines South employees, only 286 are black. Even the Toledo Democrat's secretary, Shari Josephs, claims not to know Valiquette's whereabouts. Josephs told The Blade of Toledo that she has no telephone number for the senator and does not know where she lives. Valiquette, 61, has no legislative aides. Volcano disaster recoveries continue Coronaries may be frequent in morning By The Associated Press Residents who had fled began retur- "The danger is not over," said detected a series of tremors inside the ning to Marquita, nine miles to the Haraound Tazzieff, French minister three-mile-high mountain Tuesday. BOSTON (AP) — People are three times more likely to suffer heart at- north, and other towns that escaped of natural disasters. "The activity of The burial and burning of bodies tacks at 9 a.m. than at 11 p.m., probably because the stress of waking up BOGOTA, Colombia — Rescuers major damage from the mud avalan- the volcano will continue for a long somehow triggers changes in the body that cause the attacks, resear- was ordered to combat typhoid fever still searched the remains of Armero che that flowed into the Andes valley time and the greatest danger is the and other diseases. chers report. Wednesday, but burial squads also Nov. 13 after the eruption of the melting and breaking up of the Health Ministry officials said The findings could improve understanding of what makes lethal blood moved in, gouging long trenches in Nevado del Ruiz volcano. clots lodge in the heart's arteries and provide clues for preventing them, glaciers." Wednesday that another problem is the volcanic mud with back hoes and A 15-foot-deep lake of mud buried Hundreds of thousands of tons of ice the possible spread of gaseous said Dr. James E. Muller. Armero and parts of other towns "This represents a big new area to research," he said. dumping truckloads of bodies into and snow remain on the mountain's gangrene, which is highly contagious below the volcano. At least 25,000 peo- cone, said Tazzieff, one of the world's The study found that heart attacks are more common between 6 a.m. them. and often fatal. ple were killed. leading experts on volcanos. About 20 and noon than at any other time of day. The incidence reaches a peak at 9 Soldiers acting on orders from A few cases have been detected in The mayor's office in Mariquita, percent of the snow cap melted in last people taken to hospitals after lying in a.m. and then declines to a low point at 11 p.m. health officials slogged through the where the small hospital became an week's eruption, creating the wall of the slime for days with open wounds. The researchers theorize that the important factor is when people wake muck with small cans of gasoline, up, not the time of day, so that those who work night shifts might have the dousing decaying bodies and setting emergency clinic, said about 15,000 mud that swept into the valley. Rescue workers continued looking people had returned. Scientists Scientists from France, the United highest risk of heart attacks in the evening. them afire, shooting animals that had for survivors, but hope of finding monitoring the volcano cautioned States, Switzerland and Colombia are more had nearly vanished a week The study, conducted by researchers at Boston's Brigham and been feeding off the corpses. The men against complacency. on the monitoring team. They after the disaster. Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, was based on an analysis wore masks against the stench. of 2,999 heart attack victims. It was published in last Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. Man guilty of castrating neighbor's dog Lawsuits filed after Mont Belvieu refinery blast PALO PINTO (AP) — A man convicted of cruelty to animals for By The Associated Press pany's plant that left two welders dent." Killed in the incident were accusing the company of "gross castrating a neighbor's dog was sentenced Wednesday to one year's pro- dead. James Hoffman, 41, of Cove, and negligence." The family alleges War- bation and ordered to pay $1,400 in fines and restitution. The Warren petitions to move both Richard Duncan, 25, of Baytown, both ren failed to adequately warn the Dale Scott was convicted Tuesday after a day-long trial that drew more ANAHUAC — Attorneys for Warren lawsuits say the federal court has welding company employees. workmen and also failed to deactivate 'people than a recent capital murder trial, Palo Pinto County Judge Nor- Petroleum Co. are asking a state original jurisdiction because the Malinak declined to comment Tues- all pipelines in the area. man Porter said. Seventeen witnessess were called to testify, he said. district judge to move two lawsuits involve people from different day on the motions. Scott testified Tuesday he castrated his neighbor's dog, but he said he multimillion dollar lawsuits against states and more than $10,000. "We feel it is inappropriate to com- But Malinak's court response said followed standard medical practice and denied torturing the dog. the company to a federal court in Robert Malinak, the attorney for ment about litigation," he said. the suit was prompted by "the failure The Mineral Wells businessman said the dog, a young Yorkshire terrier Galveston. Warren, on Monday also filed Relatives of Hoffman on Nov. 11 fil- of James Howard Hoffman Jr. to ex- named Cajun, had been bothering his female dog for more than a week The lawsuits were filed in the wake responses to the suits, saying the ex- ed a $115 million lawsuit against War- ercise ordinary care for his own before he decided to use his agriculture training to castrate the dog. of a Nov. 5 series of blasts at the com- plosion was "an unavoidable acci- ren, a subsidiary of Chevron U.S.A., safety."

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4 — November 21, 1985 The University Daily

CAMPUS BRIEFS Cancer Society launches 1985 Smokeout Campus buses return to normal routes Fresh Start is a series of classes smokers in changing their daily Police Chief Tom Nichols was nam- By SCOTT FARIS The street construction linking Akron Avenue and Boston Avenue is University Daily News Reporter given at either St. Mary of the Plains routine in an effort to help them quit. ed honorary chairman of the 1985 Hospital or Highland Hospital. Toler The first session of the course is smokeout in Lubbock. Nichols has complete. Beginning Monday, the campus bus system will begin new The ninth annual Great American said the program is intended to start free. The cost of the entire program is been portrayed in public service an- routes. Smokeout, an event encouraging smokers on their way to quitting. $120, but with a doctor's recommen- nouncements asking smokers to smokers to kick the habit for 24 hours, Mike Davis, director of cardio- dation it is only $100. "Handcuff Your Habit." The Red Route will run south on Boston to the Akron intersection and continue south on Akron. The rest of the route remains unchanged. will begin today. pulmonary department at St. Mary's, The program is offered periodical- Nichols, a smoker for 20 years "The emphasis is always in fun, not said the program consists of four one- ly, the next one beginning beginning before 1978, said he hopes the The Green Route will stay on Akron to the Boston intersection, then run to scare people," said Shana Toler, hour sessions. "We try to have them Jan. 7. smokeout is a success. "The main north on Boston to the C-1 parking lot. The rest of the route remains public information committee chair- quit on the third session," said Davis. Cancer experts say early warning thing we hope for is just awareness," unchanged. woman for the American Cancer "Instead of helping people quit for signs of lung cancer include persis- said Nichols. Society, which sponsors the one day, we try to help them to stop tant coughing, salivia streaked with All Yellow Route buses, formerly divided into two routes, will run bet- smokeout. forever," he said. blood, chest pains and recurring at- Nichols said quitting for a day will ween the University Center, C-1 parking lot and C-4 parking lot. "It's i quitting) one of the easiest People interested in Fresh Start tacks of pneumonia or bronchitis. not help much physically, but it will things to do to prevent lung cancer." can call the American Cancer Society According to 1985 Cancer Facts and allow smokers to prove to themselves The cancer society is offering the at 794-5808 for more information. Figures, a report published by the they can quit. Fresh Start program to help smokers Methodist hospital is offering a pro- American Cancer Society, an quit. Toler said the free program is gram called "Smoke Stoppers." Judy estimated 144,000 cases of lung cancer Nichols said that to stop smoking is Frat entertains children "just one of the support programs of Jones, a nurse coordinator at will be diagnosed in 1985. Out of those, a daily battle. "It's all one day at a was started in 1954 for children from the Cancer Society." Methodist, said the program assists 126.000 are expected to be fatal. time," said Nichols. By DAVID CORTES University Daily News Reporter ages 6 to 18 who had no place to go. The children came from families MOMENT'S NOTICE Members of Chi Psi fraternity spent whose parents had divorced, died or Sunday visiting Children's Home of whose family problems could not be Group praises Combest Lubbock, a home away from home for resolved. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS HOME EC COUNCIL children from broken families. The home houses 10 cottages, where The Institute of Industrial Engineers will The Home Economics Council will meet at 6 the Contras $14 million in have a general business meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- p.m. today in 111 home economics. By FRANK BASS Since visiting the children for one eight to 10 children live in each cot- day in 110 Engineering Center. University Daily News Reporter humanitarian aid, also a part of the day last semester, Chi Psi has con- tage, Stumbo said. A house mother FENCING ALCOHOL ADVISORY BOARD survey, failed by a two-vote margin. centrated on the home as part of their and house father also live with the The Double T Fencing Club will meet from The Alcohol Advisory Board will meet at 5:30 U.S. Rep. Larry Combest, R- However, a subsequent vote includ- community project, according to children. 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the entry level of the p.m. today in 205 West Hall. Lubbock, has been awarded a ed in the survey which provided the Student Recreation Center. Angel Vega, community chairman of Stumbo said the home receives fun- "perfect" score by a Washington- Contras with $27 million in HILLEL ADVERTISING the fraternity. ding through private donations, based interest group that graded con- humanitarian aid, passed by a vote of Hillel will meet at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the UC The American Advertising Federation will "We hope to start a tradition," church support, endorsements and Mesa Room. host Steve Beasley, Lubbock Avalanche- gressmen by key votes on foreign af- 248-184. Vega said. "The kids responded to us investments. Journal advertising manager, who will discuss fairs issues. Two of the votes in the survey dealt real well." She said the children come from AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS -The Creative Newspaper" and answer ques- Combest was one of 150 con- with providing aid to African coun- The American Society of Agricultural tions about summer internships at 6:30 p.m. to- The fraternity brought candy to the church referrals or the state Depart- gressmen to cast a "correct" vote on tries. An amendment to repeal the Engineers will meet at 7 p.m today in 116 day in 101 mass communication, children and participated in games at ment of Human Resources. The six foreign affairs votes, according to prohibition of aid to Angolan in- agricultural engineering. the children's gymnasium. department must approve each BSU Citizens for Reagan. surgents passed, 236-185. "The first time we were there, a child's qualifications before they CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Baptist Student Union will host its "Lun- "Congressman Combest is to be The House also approved an girl cried on my leg and made me pro- assign them to a certain home. The Association for Childhood Education will cheoncounter" at noon today in the Baptist Stu- congratulated for his strong support amendment to prohibit economic aid host a childhood nutrition discussion at 6:30 dent Center at 13th Street and Avenue X. Cost of mise to come back. It was hard to of President Reagan and his commit- to Mozambique until the number of p.m. today in the administration/education the meal is $1. leave," Vega said. She said the 65 to 70 children who ment to freedom around the world," foreign military advisors there is building. Tom Rathjen, another Chi Psi live at the home function in a normal RHO LAMBDA said Kenneth Boehm, chairman of the reduced to 55. member, said the fraternity living environment. Some of the CAMPUS CRUSADE Rho Lambda will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Out of the 13 Texas congressmen group. members also had fun, even though children, however, have come from Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 Zeta Tau Alpha Lodge. Boehm said the six votes used to voting "correct" on the CFR's list, 11 the children were young. abusive families and are more dif- p.m. today in 76 Holden Hall. grade congressmen all dealt with were Republicans and two were LAB THEATRE "I think they had more fun than we ficult to deal with. issues involving aid to anti- Democrats. GUARDIAN GOLD The Texas Tech Lab Theatre will host the did and we had a great time," he said. "Many times the children have to communist guerillas. The Republicans included Reps. Guardian Gold will host its last meeting and play, "The Quiet Puncher," at 8:15 p.m. today "They don't get much attention. We deal with their own physical, sexual initiation at 2 p.m. Sunday in 9 mathematics through Saturday in the agricultural engineer- Two of the six votes, both dealing Wilson, Bartlett, Barton, Archer, showed interest in them. They ap- and emotional abuse, which they've building. ing building. with the Nicaraguan Contras, were Fields, Boulter, Sweeney, Combest, preciated us willing to play with suffered in the past," Stumbo said. Loeffler, DeLay and Armey. rejected by the House. them." "But we're always there to help them. The House voted 248-180 rejecting a The two Democrats who voted ''cor- Pat Stumbo, development coor- We try to help them see through their motion to give the Contras $14 million rect" on the issues were Reps. Leath dinator of the home, said the home problems." in military aid. An amendment giving and Stenholm. LEADERS IN STUDENT/BUDGET TRAVEL SINCE 1947 ••••••••••• $475 LONDON $843 HONG KONG • • $765 Rio. Sao Paulo, Santiago, Buenos Aires •CONTACT LENS • All Fares Roundtrip from Lubbock ASSOCIATES • Call or Write for Free Travel Catalogue EA • • Now • EYE CARE •• 1904 GUADALUPE ab' • THAT WORKS AUSTIN, TX 78705 Pre-Leasing ilic.,,,,, a Call • OUNCIL 512-472-4931 .-• - co • 341 5 1 9th St. 796-2020 • aimmrs 1-800-252-3565 for • Across from Tech Student Discounts • TOLL FREE IN TEXAS 04#11$ 799-0033 40 40 41 4/ 41 41 41 4I II 41 II THE TRAVEL DIVISION OF THE COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE — December - .10, and or come 4 ir 1 by TOO MANY 0 5 January NIIIII -ider TICKETS? I ,---- g 4901 4th St I I li Car Insurance I I Too high? I Bikini Contest 5 SUM1VIERFIELD: 0 Sports Cars , 9 p.m. Every Monday through Dec. 2 I more than apartments 1st place $100 2nd place $50 I A Way of Life! monthly payments no interest 1 1 FINALS - Dec. 9 Call: !1st place - Trip for 2 including flight and hotel plus I ALL BILLS PAID Lelan Pack I All Adult Ideal for roommates $500 spending money to Las Vegas. kl Convenient to Tech, Med School, Reese Swimming Pool 794-8881 Entry forms should be picked up prior to each show ! 2 Bedrooms-2 Bathrooms Laundry Room 8008 Slide #19 Clubhouse 1035 Sq. Ft. LUBBOCK Lubbock, TX 79424 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CLUB • DANCING GIRLS !I 3511 AVENUE Q • 747 0325 hrsairmairassarnarmarnararallI TONIGHT Tech Special tANDERSON, FLESHER & KEYS (For students & faculty) PERFECTLY RECREATING THE SOUNDS OF YOUR FAVORITE SONGS. GREAT TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC. (491st' $100 Admission PLUS—GET IN FREE AFTER THE "STEEP & DEEP" SKI MOVIE AT THE With Tech I.D. We Double LINDSEY THEATER WITH STUB. STIFILIET Offered on Wed. Thurs. performance nights only Featured Comedians: Chip Flato Dare You! 82nd & Quaker Andy Huggins Doors open at 7:45 p.m. 4th & UNIVERSITY • 747-5573 Show times are Wed.-Thurs. 8:30 p.m. and Fri.-Sat. 8:30 & 10:45p.m.

ThuRsdAy WORMS SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE—YOURS MAY VARY OPEN BAR Dos Gusanos [Two Worms] Mer.al wants to party with you! for Everyone The question is--are you ready to take the dare? To eat two honest to goodness Agave worms? till 11 p.m. There's nothing like authentic Mexican Mezcal to turn an 75C Beer evening upside down. Pass the bottle around and see 1/2 Price Drinks who the real party warriors are. Thursday Nite after 10 But don't forget, at the bottom lies the real treat. Not 6 p.m.-12 midnight one, but two Agave worms. You wont find a prize like this in any cereal box! So clmon! Take the dare Olympia Beer and repeat after us. "I love my Dos Gusanos." $1.00 Now, worms away! FMX di's will be giving Dos Gusaros Mescal. GO prod, butUed in antIgnparted away door prizes exclusnely by Oayd Sherman (TWO WORMS) Cot-prawn MEZCAL 762-2300 1 2 1 1 University

I

• The University Daily LIFESTYLES November 21, 1985 — 5 Blow Monkeys should be blown off; INXS hits Cool Rockin' Ely excites mob some country blues as well as the By JONI JOHNSON University Daily Lifestyles Reporter hard rockin' tune "Hard Living," the '50s hit by Dion and the Joe Ely performed to an over- Belmonts "The Wanderer," "Box with new 'Thieves' album crowded house of cowboys and rock Car" and "Road Hog." 'n' rollers alike Tuesday at Fat During "Box Car" Maines show- By JONI JOHNSON LISTEN LIKE THIEVES — INXS Dawg's. ed his ability to make heavy metal University Daily Lifestyles Reporter "Listen Like Thieves," the latest The night of rockabilly began sounds on a steel guitar and con- release from the Australian sextet with Lubbock's Eddie Beethoven, tinued an excellent display of talent FORBIDDEN FRUIT — THE BLOW INXS, leans more to a pop-ish beat writer of the Ely hit ''Cool Rockin' throughout "Road Hog." MONKEYS and a heavy metal edge than did their Loretta," a tune Beethoven did not Ely's rendition of the Buddy Holly In the Blow Monkeys debut mini- last album, "The Original Sin," but attempt to cover during his hit "Not Fade Away" also was an LP, "Forbidden Fruit," the British contains remnants of their last performance. audience favorite. band uses different tape speeds to album. Ely approached the stage dressed Saxophonist Bobby Keys, who has manipulate the voice of lead singer Lead singer Micheal Hutchence and with a country and western flare in performed with the Rolling Stones Dr. Robert. keyboardist/guitarist Andrew Fariss spurs and shiny patent leather and now is a member of the do most of the songwriting on the cowboy boots. Lubbock-based band Ace Li- album, as they have done on past Entering the stage with Ely was quidators, gave the crowd albums. Maines Brothers Band member everything he had to give on "Not Perhaps that is the reason the first Lloyd Maines, who skillfully played Fade Away," pulling off some of the side of the album, of which four of five the steel guitar with a heavy metal best sax playing the Dawg has seen songs are written by Hutchence and twang not customary for his usual in quite a while. Fariss, brings back fond memories of Maines Brothers nature of music. During another audience "The Original Sin." Ely played all his familiar tunes, favorite, "Fingernails," the au- "Shine Like it Does," written by such as "Dallas," "Cool Rockin' dience looked like a bunch of Baylor Hutchence and Fariss, is the best Loretta," "Musta Notta Gotta Lot- Bear fans, holding their hands in song on the album. ta" and "Fingernails." He also per- the air to show Ely that they too "Shine Like it Does" fulfills the formed some new songs that will be kept their fingernails long. unexpected that many of the songs on featured on an upcoming album for Ely and his band played two the album don't seem to do. which the date of release has not be lengthy encores. The Blow Monkeys The song begins with a strum from announced. The first began with the familiar the acoustic guitar and goes into a Ely's performance of "Drivin to "Musta Notta Gotta Lotta," and Those who are familiar with the San dissonant hum by Hutchence. The the Poor House in a Limousine" got then Ely's version of rockabilly Francisco punk band the Dead Ken- guitar lead brings on Tex/Mex over- the audience on their feet, and the pioneer Gene Vincent's "Cotton nedys may have experienced this tones in many parts of the song. two-steppers remained crowded on Picker." type of tape manipulation, which the dance floor for the rest of the The second encore began with causes a voice to be slowed down but The tune "Good and Bad Times" show. some choice blues when Keys again Erie VotavalThe University Daily the instrumentation to remain at nor- has a likeness to a Phil Collins hit and "I had a request to do a song with blew the house down with his horn Ely at Fat Dawg's mal speed. at the same time combines a heavy just me on the guitar," said Ely, and Maines with his steel guitar. The Blow Monkeys emerged in Bri- metal edge. who picked up his electrical Ely said goodnight with three 1974. included Butch Hancock, who has tain in 1984, combining a more mellow acoustic guitar and played with all songs: "I'm Gonna Tell," Elvis Jay Boy Adams originally was written numerous songs for Ely, the In the beginning of "This Time," version of the Dead Kennedys tape his might the comical tune, "Give Presley's hit "Good Rockin' scheduled to play at Main Street most famous being "West Texas Hutchence pulls off a good cover of manipulation techique with a blend of Me a Ride to Heaven," and a song Tonight" and the Stones' "Honky one night in 1974, but he became ill. Waltz." Bono, lead singer of U2, and in "Red saxophone-influenced jazz, punk and for West Texas farmers, "Dryland Tonk Woman." The then unknown Ely took his It was in the late '70s when Ely blues. Farmer." During the entire night's perfor- place, and the rest is history. formed a band that included Jesse The instrumentation on the mini-LP The band then rejoined Ely on mance, emotion filled Ely's eyes, Ely, who now lives in Austin, Taylor, Lloyd Maines and Ponty is good, but hearing Dr. Robert's stage and the group began to really showing the audience he was glad to started his career playing music Bone. voice in slow motion throughout the show its enthusiasium about play- be home again. that was closer to a folk/country When that band broke up, Ely entire thing gets monotonous. ing in Lubbock. Ely received his big break in Lub- sound. started playing rockabilly music "The Optimist" begins as a semi- The band went on to perform bock at the Main Street Saloon in His first band, the Flat Landers, fulltime. danceable track, but when Dr. Robert begins his droning the desirability is quickly lost. The reggae tune "Sweet Murder" uses what sounds like could be the Black comedy to play lab theater tonight process of backward masking. The quartet offers some worthwhile knowing many things will be The play is directed by Ronny By ERIC STEELE to serial murders and the media's detailing in this song through the Bingham, a theater graduate student. University Daily Lifestyles Reporter role in crime. changed." backward masking technique and INXS "Quiet Puncher" is Sutherland's Wright plays Verna McGillicutty, a Other actors performing in "Quiet through heavily processed sounds. "Quiet Puncher," the Texas Tech master thesis and has undergone a middle-aged women who had her hus- Puncher" include Steve Kauffman, The bongo drums add a tribal beat to Red Sun" he manages to sound a lot Lab Theater's production of an number of changes since it first was band killed three years before the Peter Harris, Desiree Bernhard, the song, and the saxophone offers like ex-Led Zeppelin lead singer original black comedy play, opens at presented to the actors. opening of the play. Jerry Ivins and Jefferson Johnson. some jazzy call 'n' response. Robert Plant. 8:15 p.m. today in the agricultural "Sometimes when you get actors on "She has a passionate hate for "Quiet Puncher" runs through "Sweet Murder" and "Kill the Pig" engineering building. stage, some of the dialogue may crime, which she calls the 'beast.' She Saturday and begins at 8:15 p.m. each are the only two out of five songs on The instrumental "Three Sisters" The play, written by Lawrence sound unnatural," said actress Donna talks about how it smells up the whole night. the mini-LP in which the saxophone has great detail and a lot of syn- Sutherland, deals with American Wright. "But that's to be expected. city, and she sort of takes on her own Tickets for the show are priced at doesn't purposely sound out of key thesizer expertise. The tune incor- violence, giving particular attention With an original script, you go in crusade to stop crime," Wright said. $1. with the rest of the song. porates a tribal-type beat while a The saxophones' being out of tune member of the horn section carries and Dr. Robert's voice manipulation out the melodic line. put a real damper on the whole 1•••••••••• • •• • ••• ••4I album, but the Blow Monkeys' "For- Each song on "Listen Like • You've been bidden Fruit" is the answer to mellow Thieves" has a beat worth dancing to • music for lover's of the Dead and should be checked out by those in • • studying hard Kennedys. need of some new tunes to bop with. • • and deserve • a break. THE 44,•,4fr• • . • We think so WARREN MILLER'S • too. • LAUGH Also Appearing Thats why "The Forint Golds- • Thursday is STEEP STOCK Lubbock's Original • Comedy Club • COLLEGE Use Your Coupon From The Word • Of otherwise $3 Showtime 8:30 ANDDEEP • NIGHT 2311 19th 762-0330 • 500 Tap Beer $1.00 Longnecks niAs uz Priced Mixed Drinks 0•••••••••••••• ••••••41 7:00 p.m. to Midnight FREE Admission with College I.D. 41,40•Alnenni0MIVAVIKIWMAIISIKAIKA Coming Sunday Nov. 24th Hollywood Mud Wrestling FREW IS HOT: "A SKIING STYROFOOD BREAKTHROUGH!" cc IsNor Thursday Produced. Written and Bleed by WARREN MILLER huhu of Photography BONBON Music Supervisor BROOKS ARMOR A1VARREN MILLER film MAINES BROTHERS $6 at Door Only THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21ST Friday 7:30 p.M. LACY J. DALTON LINDSEY THEATRE $6 at Door MAIN & AVENUE At Subway fresh means hot Hot hash Admission, $3.00 Cowboy's Double Feature subs sened up the any mu like ern—any hot horn and cheese. sausage. act sou like ern Because of &bony you meatballs. and our own zesty Italian fit( followinici LOCATIONS: TICkETS AVAILAME AT can take mu' pick of all ow 'fixids- for Express So don? settle for precooked, Both Shows Only $10 free Subuoy uses only choice fresh sliced lukewarm styrofood alien you con get the meats and chases-delicious roast bed: hots at Suburo' SKI LUBBOCK sports 1 Also: cgatandeve ilikSP MIT 1007 OPEN LATE 7 University DA VS A KSEL Lloyd David Foster SUBWQW WEEK 741-0317 Sandwiches & Salads Thursday, Friday and Saturday UNTIL 2 AM. SALOMON SPORT CENTER 6 - November 21, 1985 SPORTS The University Daily COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Selections were determined by the vote of The University Daily sports staff: Colin Killian, Kent Best, Mike Corbett and Brad Walker. Total points were based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-I. First place votes are in parentheses.

UD BASKETBALL TOP 20... Pts. 1. Georgia Tech (2) 75 2. Michigan (1) 70 3. North Carolina 66 4. Duke 65 5. Syracuse (1) 64 6. Kansas 60 7. Georgetown 57 8. Illinois 52 9. Auburn 40 10. Kentucky 35 11. LSU 32 12. Oklahoma 31 13. Louisville 25 14. Notre Dame 21 15. Indiana 19 16. Memphis State 18 17. Alabama-Birmingham 12 18. Depaul 11 19. North Carolina State 10 20. Nevada-Las Vegas 9

Georgia Tech, Atlantic Coast highlight UD poll

By KENT BEST Despite the abundance of return- about his chances to make his Four play. Last year the . 16. Memphis State (31-4, four University Daily Associate Sports Editor ing talent, however, Cremins says record even more one-sided this had a league record six teams in the 11.ISU (19-10, four starters return- returnees) - The Tigers were Metro prep All-America Tom Hammonds, year. NCAA tournament, but the Illini was ing) - LSU may boast the nation's Conference champions last year and If the 1985-86 version of NCAA a 6-foot-8 power forward type, could Returning starters for Duke in- the only team to have much luck, largest starting lineup, even though made it to the Final Four with All- Division I basketball is anything like be the kind of player to propel the clude junior guard Tommy Amaker losing to Georgia Tech in the 6-10 freshman Tito Horford packed America forward Keith Lee leading the '84-85 variety, basketball fans 'Jackets to a national championship. and All-America senior playmaker Eastern Regional semifinals. his bags and left. the way. across the country will have enjoyed 2. Michigan (264, five returning . Standout performers include All- Nikita Wilson (15 ppg last in year) Lee's gone now, but the Tigers two of the most competitive years starters) - The Wolverines were 5. Syracuse (22-9, four returning Big Ten guard and team MVP Doug and John Williams (14 ppg), both at might be even better without him, college basketball has ever seen. Big Ten Conference champions and starters) - Last year the Big East Altenberger and pair of redshirted 6-8 comprise an impressive Tiger due to a quicker lineup that includes Last year, perennial powers such ranked second nationally at the con- Conference threatened to corner the front line. guard Andre Turner and 7-foot as Kentucky, Louisville and DePaul clusion of last season. Final Four market with Georgetown 12.Oklahoma (31-6, three returning junior center William Bedford. were forced to take a back seat to a Michigan won 17 games in a row and Villanova eventually eliminating starters) - The Sooners will count rambunctious group of Johnny- last year before finally losing to all other competition. on a stronger Anthony Bowie (13.4 17. Alabama-Birmingham (25-9, four come-lately's led by the likes of Villanova. Syracuse, the UD's first Big East ppg) to make Oklahoma fans forget returning) - Jerome Mincy, a 6-6, Oklahoma, Boston College, and of Senior center , at 6-11, entry this year, however, is led by about the vacated Waymon Tisdale. 225-pound power forward, and point couse, eventual national champion was the Big Ten's most valuable two all-league selections from last 13.Louisville (19-18, four returnees) guard Steve Mitchell highlight a Villanova. player last year, and guards Gary season - All-America forward - The Cardinals suffered their first team that has been making a na- The University Daily sports staff Grant and Antoine Joubert provide , who averaged 18.4 sub-20-win season in 13 years in tional name of itself the last couple has put together its list of the Top 20 coach with a solid offen- points per game, and Dwayne '84-85. Look for Louisville to bounce of seasons. frontrunners in this year's race to sive nucleus. "Pearl" Washington, a speedy back behind guard (an 18. DePaul (19-10, three returnees) the Final Four. 3. North Carolina (27-9, five return- 6-foot-2 guard. All-Metro Conference performer - DePaul head coach Joey Meyer ❑DE ing starters) - The Tar Heels 6. Kansas (26-8, five returnees) - freshmen - both of whom stand 7 before being sidelined with an injury will try again to do something his 1. Georgia Tech (27-8 last year, four haven't won an ACC tournament Kansas, the first of the Big Eight to feet tall. early last year.) father Ray Meyer never accomplish- starters returning) - In the talent- since 1982 despite winning the make the poll, is paced by 6-11 9. Auburn (22-12, five returnees) - 14. Notre Dame (21-9, 5 returnees) - ed in 42 years; win a national laden Atlantic Coast Conference, regular season title three times, and sophomore forward Danny Manning The Tigers made it all the way to The Irish are the poll's first indepen- championship. Georgia Tech looks to be the best. coach Dean Smith is hungry for an and 7-1 senior post . the Southeast Regional semifinals dent entry. Notre Dame lost in the Four of the players who helped the end of the tourney drought. 7. Georgetown (35-3, three returning last year before bowing out, and all final seconds, 60-58 to North Carolina 19. North Carolina State (23-10, one Yellowjackets to their first ACC North Carolina shouldn't have any starters) - Georgetown coach John five starters return for another try. in the NCAAs last year when returner) - The Wolfpack is hurting championship are back, and coach trouble asserting itself this year, Thompson is looking at a season Heading the list of returnees is superstar guard David Rivers drib- for experience, but 6-5 senior Nate Bobby Cremins also brought a good however, with a front line consisting with another well-stocked bench, , who averaged 22 bled the ball off his knee. McMillan is All-America caliber at group of recruits to the Atlanta of 6-11 Brad Daugherty and 6-10 for- with perimeter players David points and nine rebounds per game Rivers is back this year, along the . campus. wards Dave Popson and . Wingate (12.4 ppg average last last season. with outstanding forwards, Ken Leading the Yellowjackets will be Guard also is a steady year), Reggie Williams (11.9), and 10.Kentucky (18-13, four returning Barlow and Donald Royal. 20. Nevada-Las Vegas (28-4, three guard and forward John performer. Michael Jackson (7.3) providing the starters) - The Wildcats' new head 15.Indiana (19-14, four returning returning) - Junior guard Freddie Salley. Antoine Ford, a 7-foot post, 4. Duke (23-8, four returnees) - The brunt of the scoring punch. coach, Eddie Sutton, will look to starters) - The Hoosiers lost top- Banks and 6-8 Armon "Hammer" replaces graduated Yvon Joseph, Blue Devils have posted a gaudy 8. Illinois (26-9, five returnees) - second-team All-America Kenny rebounder Uwe Blab to the NBA Gilliam give the Runnin' Rebels the and forward Craig Neal is back after 47-18 record since 1983 and coach Another Big Ten team that should Walker to bring Kentucky back to draft, but return leading scorer clout they need to compete on a na- a wrist injury. Mike Krzyzewski has to feel good challenge for a position in Final the top of the Southeastern (18.1 ppg tional scale. The University Daily November 21, 1985 - 7 Chasing the shadows CLASSIFIED SECTION

DEADLINE 11 A.M. DAY PRIOR TO PUBLICATION 1 Day $3.00 around Tech football RATES BASED ON 15 WORDS OR LESS 2 Days $4.50 CASH ADVANCE OR VISA & MASTERCARD 3 Days $5.25 position with McWilliams. Dodds said NO REFUNDS 4 Days $6.00 :, University Daily Jones spoke with McWilliams Tues- 5 Days $6.75 Sports Editor day night. a McWilliams has been an assistant at UT for 16 years, first under Darrell TYPING WHATABURGER, 50th St. Now hiring for assistant t Colin manager. day and night shifts. Apply in person, Royal, then under Fred Akers. He has SELF service typing. Spann Typing Services. 56.00 an WILLOW HILL DINER: Is now hiring. Apply within, Killian 4413 82nd St. been defensive coordinator since 1982. hour. 4210 0 50th. 799-0825. La Paloma He is a native of Cleburne and was a ACADEMIC or business typing by executive secretary. FURNISHED captain of UT's 1963 national cham- IBM Displaywriter. Fast dependable, professional. Special Rates for Students overnight service. Ann Futrell, 744-2152. After (Call for details) pions. He has West Texas roots in 6:00p.m.. 797-7102. FOR RENT Within a week, Texas Tech Athletic Abilene, where he coached Abilene ACCURATE & Fast. Spelling corrected. IBM Selectric Ill. Mrs. Johnson. 795-1870; Mrs. Cook, 794-7125. Efficiencies, one bedroom, two bedrooms Director T. Jones hopes to hire a suc- High to a 21-17-2 record in four years $175: Large one bedroom furnished, gas and water cessor to ousted football coach Jerry SHERRY'S Word Processing & Copies. 4907 paid. 2023 17th, garage apartment. Mike, before coming to UT in 1970. Brownfield Hwy.. Resumes. Legal. APA. Graduate 795-7126. Pool, Laundry, close to Tech. Moore. School Approved 797-0660. 0 0 1 & 2 bedroom studios or flat. Laundry, grill, pool Moore will coach the Raiders for ACCURATE: and ell work guaranteed. Spelling cor- Near Tech, 1909 10th 744-8636 Security Lighting Also throwing his hat in the ring rected. IBM Correcting Selectric III. Call Vicki 1 BEDROOM apartment, 1 block from the last time Saturday in the 741-1548 Tech. 220510th 744-9922 Wednesday was Texas A&M offensive 745-4011 Astrodome. Where Moore will go PROFESSIONAL typing. Fast, dependable, reasonable. coordinator Lynn Amedee, who said 270 - 2 bedroom - Furnished duplex near campus Professional CAM Manager on site Academic or business. 797-8886 or 763-8229. from here, no one knows. Extra nice. plus deposit. Water paid, no children or he is interested in the Tech job but has TYPING done in my home. 91.00 per page, double pets. 2411 8 8th. 763-0659. Moore has two years left on his con- spaced. Call between 8a.m.•11p.m. 745-2219. yet to be contacted by Jones. CLEAN: 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Walk to tract, which says he must remain Whisperwood Estates Amedee came to A&M this season PROFESSIONAL Typist; technical & foreign language Tech. 5 285 plus utilities. 2212 15th. 799-2823 after employed in some capacity at the experience. Errors corrected; work guaranteed. Con- 5 - 30p m. from Vanderbilt, where his offensive veniently located. 763-9003 or 763-3565. Quadraplexes for Rent GRAND OPENING university to be paid his $59,000 per EFFICIENCY. One and two bedrooms. Free month rent units set 18 school records, 11 FAST: Accurate typing. Reasonable rates, Selectric II. with spring lease. V, block from campus. Quiet en- Ask about our fantastic specials Tech Special thru Nov- year. Jones and Moore are working Call Melissa 797-8637. vironment. International students welcome. 2410 8th 792-7125 after 12 noon Southeastern Conference records and Street. 763-1494. ember 625 Reg. S40 on a settlement to rectify the TEN years experience Academic, business, medical 795-0802 1 30 8 N Troy two NCAA marks. and legal. 6 . 30a.m.-10:30p.m., 6 4 days! EXCELLENT location: 3 bedroom buick. South of situation. He played football and baseball at week,799-3424. Tech. Dishwasher, carpeted, 2704 21st. 744-1019. Jones met Tech President Lauro LSU and was named Most Valuable ML'S Wordpower Word processing fast accurate. FREE: 1st month on a six month lease. The Shadows, Cavazos Wednesday to update him on Medical, legal, graduate. school approved. APA. 2413 9th, V. block from Tech. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 2 UNFURNISHED Player in the 1963 Cotton Bowl. 797-6323. story furnished. Heating and water paid. Ask for David ok‘siJ kpih 0,2:,'\t TI the quest for a new coach and to at 793-8353. HAVE your papers done correctly by a typing teacher FOR RENT discuss other issues concerning the At first glance, it may appear that and technical writer. Annette Hollis, 794-4341. FURNISHED: Large one bedroom apartment, near Tech. $225 plus electricity. Locally owned. Call TYPING: Word Processing. Manuscripts, letters, Co football program. Arnadee doesn't like to get too com- 765-5365. GET out of the ghetto! 2 bedroom in quadraplex. Con- Green oaks Mall resumes, research papers. Spelling corrected venient to Tech and shopping. Appliances, washer Cavazos said he isn't sure what can fortable in any single spot. But his References available. Call Janie, 793-4529. 2431 22nd: Large one bedroom with basement. Two 6520 university dryer connections. Wateegas paid. 799-3424. car garage. washer dryer. $400 plus bills. Call record of producing potent offenses is CUSTOM TYPING. (Word processor with spell check.) Operators 793-6088 be done to clear up the ambiguous 744-8205. HOMES- 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, stove, 745-9148. 9:00a.m -8:00p.m. impressive. carpet. central heat, washer dryer connections. Small aspects of Moore's contract. LARGE 1 bedroom apartments. Walk-in closet, large WORD PROCESSING. Spelling corrected. Academic. yard, water paid. 5275 monthly. 9125 security living room etc... Water bills paid. Across the street "It is still in discussion," he said. Under Amadee's direction, the Ag- business, technical and scientific experience. deposit 745-5126. from Tech. Rent negotiable quiet neighborhood. See Graduate School approved. 762-4297, 799-2724. "We will honor the contract and work gies lead the Southwest Conference in Mr. Saiz, 2619 19th St., apartment 26, 747-6021. LARGE 1 bedroom garage apartment. Separate den, TYPING All kinds, spelling, grammar, punctuation bedroom. Nice carpet, paneling. Washer dryer out the best solution. We all think the total offense with 411 yards per game, LARGE one bedroom. furnished or unfurnished apart- SERVICE corrected Reasonable rates, near Tech. Mrs. Hart. hookups. Quiet neighborhood on 21st, $185 plus ments for lease. Laundry room, pool, gas grills. including 205 through the air. 765-9030 utilities. deposit, references. Available December 21. world of Jerry Moore, so we will work dishwashers, ceiling fans. You will have to see to 795-1526. DANCE? Get a pro from the radio to D.J. your dance it out in a fair and equitable manner." r_ ALL KINDS of typing done: reasonable rates; fast and believe for the price. For leasing information or for ap- the right way! 745-1430. Another contender for the job is accurate. Correcting Selectric. June, 5109 39th St.. pointment to see, call: 799.5383, 799.4796: LARGE: 2 bedroom brick house on 28th. Carpet, Cavazos said while Jones consulted 799-3097 743-0740 refrigerator, stove, washer dryer. Lovely fenced yard. Quite neighborhood. Available December 1. $350 DEAD battery? Doors unlocked. Gas delivered. Call: with him about Moore's situation, the current Tech defensive coordinator ACCURATE Typing. Term papers, thesis, resumes. NICE clean efficiency. Bolls paid. Close to Tech. plus utilities plus deposit and references. 795-1526. J.D. Moore 744-5582, save this number! Student decision to fire the coach was made Spike Dykes, who was hired by Moore Free editing, proof reading. Reasonable rates. 795-3134. Discount. 794-5942. 19:00a.m. and 8:00p.m.l. NEAR Tech: Newly decorated, 3 rooms and bath. new ONE block Tech: One bedroom duplex tenant pays entirely by Jones. two years ago. carpet. All bills paid. No pets. private parking, yard OISSERTATION EDITING AND KEYBOARDING . IIBM TOMORROW'S papers done today) Word processing, electric $125 plus deposit. 765-6198 days or maintained, one adult only. $225 monthly. Displaywriter): Professional quality and guaranteed Dykes said Wednesday he is in- any style. Beat the crowd; call 762-4446. 795-0379. "It was a very painful, difficult 795-3046. deadlines. Graduate School approved. 793-0881. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES: Quality papers SIX WEEKS FREE RENT with seven month teasel Pear- situation for everyone involved," terested in the job. The hiring of ONE bedroom unfurnished S165 plus bills. Atlantis for quality people, Word processor. Cell Debbie today, tree Apartments. 763-9782. Apartments, 762-0631, Mrs. Bracken 763-7873. Cavazos said. "T. Jones is just doing Dykes as head coach would be widely 762-4446. EDITING term papers; tutoring in English, Sociology, SMALL pets allowed. Rear efficiency, new plumbing, TRI-PLEX: 2 bedrooms, fenced yard, almond ap- Philosophy, and Music Appreciation. Call: 763-7672. his job, and I want to emphasize welcomed, particularly by the TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. FAST, ACCURATE, vented heat, nice yard. $165, plus bills. Available pliances. Close to busline and to Tech. $275. LOSE 10-29Ibs, for the holidays. No drugs, no exer- REASONABLE. 799-1134. January 1st. 763-3864. that." players, who often have voiced their 797-1849. evenings. cise. Money back guarantee! Call 745-7055, PROFESSIONAL Typing: Papers. resumes, theses, SMALL pets permitted. Rear 2 bedroom house. affection for him. UNFURNISHED: Large two bedroom, 2314 10th, lux- 799-4717. Jones will be taking applications dissertations. Experienced in scientific and medical Washer' dryer, nice yard. $255, plus bills. Available ury in the ghetto, spacious. 795-3691, $265 monthly terminology. Call Tine 747-1479. January 1st, 763-3864, and making offers during the next Dykes is a strong motivator and has plus utilities. SUNROOFS repaired: Ten years experience. Factory TYPING. IBM Selectric II. S2/ page. Call 745-7687 WESTERNAIR APARTMENTS: 1 & 2 bedrooms, fur- week, then make a recommendation many ties in West Texas. His ability trained_ The Open Top Shop, 5846 49th Street, after 5 - 30 weekdays, anytime weekends. Jan Jones. nished, walking distance to Tech, No children. no pets. to recruit the area would be an in- FOR SALE 797-2953. to Cavazos, who in turn will pass the H L TYPING SERVICE - 363-0863. Manager on premises. Laundry facilities, quiet. 2404 recommendation on to the Board of valuable asset. 10th, 765-9047. WINTER BREAK skiing with Sunchasel Space is ACCURATE and fast. Spelling corrected. S1 per page 1978 Buick Regal: New engine, nice stereo, good con- limited. Call campus representative, Mark at Regents. Dykes' two defensive squads have Call 892-2630, work up and delivered. dition. MUST SELL $2500. 763-1409 or 762-0214. 763-9161. Jones has been roundly criticized been extremely tough. In 1984, Tech's PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING AND EDITING ABODE 1978 CHEVROLET Pick-up. Brown and cream, 350 Guaranteed quality, rush jobs, theses. dissertations, • Reduced Prices motor. Great mechanical condition. Good price for the timing of Moore's dismissal, pass defense led the nation. The articles. Graduate School approved. 793-0881. Very clean and attractive. Convenient S3.300. 794-3374. FAMILY PLANNING criticism Cavazos said is unjustified. Raiders are threatening to repeat to LCC & Tech. Furnished, I bedroom 1980 Honda Prelude. Sunroof, air conditioning, runs "First of all, you must consider the again this year. Dykes' high school & Studio. Ready to moue In great. 53.600, 793-0302. EVENING CLINIC Call 797-5970 coaching experience is vast, in- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS '71 Jaguar: 2 plus 2, V12, air, ps'pb, am fm cassette. Monday-Friday 6,9 p.m. emotional factor," the president said. Professional Word Office • Mn. Fan Sledge 42,000 miles. $10,500 - 794-3636 or 762-8382. Female Doctor, Reasonable Fees, Processing Services "There is never a good time. This cluding two years at San Angelo Cen- '77 BMW: R75-7, 750cc. 18,000 miles factory faring No Appointment Necessary Term Papers Resumes allows the coach and assistant tral as an assistant to Emory Bellard. and toure pack. Excellent condition. $1,500. 5308-C Slide Rd. 795-1453 4817-62nd Street 793-3844 ' 794-3636 or 762-8382. If no answer call coaches more time to find other jobs. He joined Darrell Royal's staff at Lubbock, TX 79414 793-5272 HAPPY CLARION car am fm cassette player and booster. One That's the important part. UT in 1971, where he remained until year ago -$600. Now 5350, Call 792-6018. "Secondly, the sooner you find so- going to New Mexico in 1977. In 1979, HOLIDAY APARTMENTS HUBER'S Pawnshop: 805 Broadway. Bargains on Pregnancy Counseling meone, the better off you're going to he joined Bellard's staff at Mississip- 35mm cameras. women's and men's gold, diamond SPANN TYPING SERVICES *All Bills Paid jewerly, electric typewriter, guitars, guns, etc. Services of Lubbock be," he continued. "If you sit around pi State before returning to the high *All Adult Community SKI CLOTHES: Good used ski clothes. St. Paul's Thrift Typing Resumes Shop, 1508 Avenue X. ITuesday-Friday, 793-8389- for a week, you are losing time. It is a school ranks at Midland Lee in 1980. Efficiency I & 2 Bedroom Copies Binding 10.00-1 00p m.. Saturday 9- 30- 11:30a.rn I. 10-00-2 00 Mon-Sat or Appointment difficult time for T., but that's Dykes was 34-11-1 at Lee and 93-39-2 Free Pregnancy Tests Visa/Mastercard -Deluxe Kitchrare-Troth Compoctort, something he must do as AD." as a high school head coach. In 1983, Wolk In Pontries--Ileoefful Pool S 660 4930 So. Loop 289 207B Convenient to Tech, TI, Reese. Sot* Plains Atoll & Down- = 20% STUDENT FACULTY DISCOUNT El 0 0 Lee advanced to the state champion- 4210-D 50th 799-0825 town Aron. = SATTERFIELD AUTOMOTIVE '--- Moore received some 100 calls of ship game, losing to Converse- -=-- Call 795.6961 Work Guaranteed -Free Estimate support Wednesday, according to his Judson. HELP WANTED 306 Toledo (off 4th St. -Between Quaker & Slide 5 Minutes from Tech 7-_ PERSONALS secretary, Patty Hargrove. 6205 W 19th St. 795-5771 Several other names were the sub- DELIVERY drivers needed. Part-time delivery for Taco El ID 0 Bell. Call 762-8217. HAIRCUTS: Guys $7.00 Gals $10.00. Punk, New SERENDIPITY APARTMENTS Wave any style. 6th Street Hair Shop. ( 1/2 block off It appears University of Texas ject of much speculation Wednesday ELEGANCE Royale Valent Service: Now hiring for im- University). Defensive Coordinator David but are considered longshots. Includ- mediate positions. Call for an appointment, Efficiencies, 1 & 2 bedrooms m I 795-1371. $179. 3 blocks from University, Mudei Portfolios LOSE weight! Fast, effective, inexpensive, complete McWilliams is the frontrunner for ed among those are Bellard, embattl Glamour Porirdiu. 1 nutrition. 100% guaranteed. Call Brad 797-2526. EXECUTONE, A nationwide business telephone com- on bus line. Swimsuil COVERGIRLS Inc. 1_41,440 it' ROOMMATE wanted: To share house with three chne Moore's job at this point. ed Kansas City Chiefs coach John pany, is now hiring sales representatives to market Ex- Model tests submitted to 2222 5th 765-7579 tians. S125 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Ann Marie, UT Athletic Director Deloss Dodds Mackovic, New Orleans Saints coach ecutone Communication System. Executone offers an magazine publications. excellent commission plan. plus bonus programs 796-2692. Bobby Cannon Photographer confirmed Wednesday he had opened Bum Phillips and Tech offensive coor- Representatives set their own hours and earning. To 796-2549 ROOMMATES Needed: Four bedroom house, washer set up an appointment, Call Executone of Texas, dryer, dishwasher, microwave. waterbeds, $200 in- the channels for Jones to discuss the dinator Tom Wilson. 747-8801, ask for Jeff Grant. CAVALIER cludes utilities. 795-4536. LIVE-IN houseparent wanted immediately; room and Furnished board plus salary. Must have own car. 763-4213 ext. Large one bedrooms 212. Student Special Classified Mail Order Form LSAT Instructor needed! Ask for Gail, call 763-0005. One Month-Free Rent We Take Checks Dishwasher , pool, laundry. on property mgmUrnaint NOW Hiring: Delivery drivers. Please apply at Pinoc- Close to Tech 15 WORDS (or less) ONLY $3 PER DAY chio's Pizza. 4th and University. 5015 University or 765-5184 OR 5 DAYS ONLY $ 6, 75 With Proper I.D. 4902 34th. PART-TIME evening cashier needed. Prefer someone here for holidays. Apply in person 6201 Slide. Name Phone No CROSSWORD PUZZLER PART-TIME: Lunch and evening waitpersons and 4 Seasons Apartments bartenders needed. Apply in person at El Chico, 6201 Address Slide. Close to Tech and Tech Bus Route State Zip Answer to Previous Puzzle PART-TIME: Positions available in University Plaza's City ACROSS 35 You and me • Large 1 & 2 bedrooms Food Service Department. Apply in person at the Please print your ad one word per box: 38 Headliner 0000 MOU1000s • Furnished & Unfurnished 1 Cleaning 37 Drinks 0000 000 U000 business office, 1001 University Avenue. utensil heavily PART-TIME: Help needed, painting and cleaning rent • Security gates 4 Document 38 End 000 00000 000 1 2 3 9 Short sleep 42 Part of 00 0000 UM 00 properly. Call 793-6189 • Pool & Bar-B-Q 12 Swiss river church 00000 00000 13 Lessen 43 Domicile PART-TIME: Maintenance for apartment complex Large Laundry Room 4 5 6 14 Anger 44 Singing race 00000 00M 000 Must have own tools and good work record. For inter- • 15 Streetcar 46 Greek letter 0000 UOU MOHO view call Diamond Enterprises, 763-7590. • Putting green 17 Metal plates 46 honed 000 000 00000 7 8 9 19 Tip 51 Old French UOUU 0000 RELIEF houseparents every other weekend. Buckner's Ask what we can do for you, 20 Kind of coin UM 00 0000 00 Harmony Cottage, 2101 Broadway. couples prefer- cabbage 52 Wearies red, 762-2815. Ask for Gene. 12 21 Lean-to 54 Organ of 000 00000 000 Before there all gone. 10 11 23 Slicking test hearing U000000000000 SALESPERSON Needed: Full or part-time. Experience 27 Armed band 55 Everybody's not necessary Ultra Electronics, 3702 34th. Apply in 1802 6th 744-0600 29 Roman dale uncle 0000 000 0000 13 14 15 person. 30 Faeroe 56 Worn away formally 9 Japanese- Islands 57 Pigpen 4 Satiate American TELEPHONE sales people needed. No experience ....r.C...rawierwre-r-ewr-e-rweZel- whirlwind 5 Encourages r DOWN 10 Part of circle necessary. Day or evening shifts. Call 747-6716. Date ad begins 31 Fragment 6 Coal with tar 11 Footlike part 32 Country ef I Small rug 7 Latin 16 Covers CUTE 2 BEDROOM Make checks Europe 2 Paddle con junct lon 18 Evils Good location, covered parking no pets, Date ad ends 3.4 Consumed 3 Object 8 Fragrant 20 Moharn. payable to: meow) judge water paid. $265 Deposit Required. 21 Eject in Total days in paper THE ' ME 22 Quadruped '13 illkillt IIIII14 MANAGEMENT FOWLER REALTORS 24 Crown Classification UNIVERSITY 25 Memoranda 795-8499 16 16 26 Web-footed ill birds TRAINING 0 Check enclosed for $ DAILY . la ill 28 Evaluate 33 Sheet of Earning a college degree 21 72 23 .4 25 glass El Charge my VISA Ei MasterCard 34 Picea before doesn't always guarantee 28 30 36 Smoke and Expiration Date fog The Sand Dollar No 111 ■ you a good job. The Navy 31 32 id 34 36 Horse's teed 40 Catarrh can give you the training, (All ads must be prepaid and be received by 11 3.5 38 41 HouSehOld Apartments gods experience, and responsi- a.m. the day before first insertion.) SI 30 45 - malesty 40 41 42 46 Forerunner of bility you need to become Holiday Special • ■ CIA 4J 44 45 47 Extinct more marketable to private 4 weeks only Mail with payment to: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, flightless bird 46 47 48 In favor of industry. Starting salary Classified Dept., P.O. Box 4080, Texas Tech Un- 49 Dine Efficiency $185 & Elect. ill ills S 1 50 Arid $20,000. In four years as a One bedroom $195-$225 & Elect 53 Negative iversity, Lubbock, TX 79409. SS ss n prefix Navy Officer you can gain Two bedroom $250 & Elect. 1111 ilIl training in aviation, per- Poo!, Laundry. Security Gates (5) 1946 united Future Syndic!. sonnel management, Fireplace accounting, marketing, 2001-9th 744-2986 engineering, just to name a Let someone know you CROSSWORD PUZZLE COURTESY OF .. few. Benefits are better than ever and include 30 SPLCIAL Move out before Christmas Holidays begin care. Send a personal p ANCAKE H OUSE days annual paid vacation. No rent until January 1st One bedroom furnished $27C OPEN LATE 6th & Ave Q GO NAVY and live a little! in the UD Classifieds Contact: 1-800-354-9627. Two bedroom furnished $370 Driftwood Apartments DOWN 6th ST. TO PANCAKE HOUSE Navy Officer Programs 5501 Utica 793-9298 742-3384 8 — November 21, 1985 The University Daily Raiders to hone skills tonight in exhibition against Germans would see action. spot and we have experience inside By MICHAEL CORBETT University Daily Sports Reporter "I plan to play a lot of players so with Irvin and Wojo. We've come they can get some experience. We'll along great since we started because The Texas Tech basketball team suit up 12 players and will play eight of the intense competition for spots will get its final tuneup before the or nine quite a bit," Myers said. "I'll between the players," Myers said. season opener when the Raiders host mainly be looking to see how we play The Raiders have been working a team from Leverkusen, West Ger- in a game-type situation. I'll see what mostly on the offensive side of the many, in an exhibition game at 7:30 we need to work on and how different game. Consequently, Myers feels the p.m. today at Lubbock Municipal combinations (of players) play defense is behind. Coliseum. together." "The defense is coming along slow. The Raiders will open the regular Myers said the the players have im- We're not as sound defensively as season here Monday against proved tremendously since fall drills we'd like to be, but we can become Montana. began and he expects more progress strong later," he said. "The team Tech coach Gerald Myers said he with each game. showed improvement defensively last wasn't sure what to expect from the "I think they have progressed as week, but I think it will take about a German team, but wasn't worried much as could be expected. As a month to get where we want to be." about how strong the opponents might team, they have improved more than The game will be the debut for be. I thought they would," he said. "This freshmen Bryan Barriere, Kenny S "I don't know much about them, is a team that will show a lot of im- Keller, Sean Gay, Tracy White, junior and I'm not worried. I'm more con- provement as the season goes along." college transfer Dewayne Chism and cerned about how we will play," While Myers is impressed with reshirt JUCO transfer Wendell Myers said. what the team has accomplished, he Owens. Myers said he has been pleas- Myers will be counting on his stressed that the 1985 Raiders are not ed with their performance in veterans to lead the team. Heading on the same level as last season's practice. the list is senior guard Tony Benford. championship team. Benford played in all 31 games last "You have to keep in mind, though, "The new guys have come a long year and was a starter in 22 games as that I'm talking about a young and in- way. They have been working hard the Raiders captured the Southwest experienced team," he said. "You and developing as players. I hope to Conference title. Benford was second can't compare this team with last see the improvement in game-type on the team in assists last year with year's team. That was a senior situations like it has been in practice. 116 and averaged 6.1 points per game. ballclub with juniors backing them There is a big difference between Also expected to receive an abun- up. These guys have been together for playing in practice and playing in dance of playing time will be for- five weeks and the players last year games," Myers said. ward/guard Tobin Doda and centers had been together for four years." Ready to play The University Daily Ray Irvin and Kent Wojciechoski. Despite having a young team, Myers said he anticipates a balanc- Texas Tech's Darla Isaacks, a sophomore from Isaacks, a 6-0 forward, is expected to be a Myers said he has not decided on a Myers pointed out the Raiders have ed scoring attack from the Raiders Levelland, guards against the Texas Aggies last main cog in the Raider attack this season after definite starting lineup for the exhibi- some strengths to build upon. and isn't looking for any one in- tion and indicated that all his players "We have good depth at the guard dividual to be the top scorer. season. The Tech women open their season Fri- playing in 21 games as a freshman. day at national powerhouse Western Kentucky. Houston beats Tech spikers to capture fourth place in the SWC

By BRAD WALKER Recreation Center. the Raiders on the scoreboard, but Loescher added defensive kills to hold two young teams." Martin said, "I'm disappointed University Daily Sports Reporter Tech finishes the year at 19-9 and Houston answered with three more Houston at 14, while the Cougars er- Tech coach Donna Martin said with our loss, naturally. Fourth place 5-5 in SWC action, good enough for points before Tech awoke. Stacy Blas- red to bring the score to 14-12. streaks are to be expected in is a little hard to deal with." Wednesday night's match between fourth place. Houston ends its season ingame and senior Debbie Crown add- Houston's defense held, though, and volleyball and that she was proud of Crown, playing her last match as a the Texas Tech and Houston at 17-17 and 6-4. ed kills to keep Tech within seven at the Raiders returned a volley into the her squad's play near the end. Raider, was one of few bright spots in volleyball teams turned out to be the With the Red Raiders fresh off a re- 12-5. Kerry Keith go one of her 22 kills net to close the game. "I was most pleased with the last the opening two games. The senior battle for an undisputed third-place sounding win in the third game to ex- on the night to seemingly put a lid on "That was an incredible comeback game. We were strong through it," needed only ten kills to break her own finish in the Southwest Conference — tend the match, the search for the big the season at 14-5, but the match was by Tech," said Houston coach Dave Martin said. "I was happy with our in- record for conference kills going into and whatever that entails. comeback was on. The Cougars, far from over. Olbright. "Those are the kinds of tensity; they really showed an inter- the match. She easily attained her And after wild games of scoring however, kept the ball out of Tech's Tech charged back into the game games that make you want to quit nal drive to compete there." goal midway through the second streaks and inconsistent play, the hands for the early part of the game with four straight points, the last two coaching. The battle for third place in the game and ended her career with a Cougars walked away with a 16-14, and jumped out to a 7-0 lead. coming on a Shawn Sweeten kill and a "We were both up and down," he league standings was a motivation for team-high 19 kills and a .381 hitting 15-6, 4-15, 15-12 victory at the Student Freshman Kelley Bronk finally put Blasingame block. Sweeten and Mary added, "but that's the trademarks of both teams. percentage.

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