T f " ily T exan Vol. 84, No. 202 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, August 27,1985 50fi MHMR, plaintiffs end impasse with review panel settlement By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff The Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation and the plaintiffs in a class-action suit against the mental health system Monday negotiated an agreement to bring the state into compliance with the terms of the settlement. The settlement of the suit requires the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation to maintain specific staff-patient ratios in insti­ tutions and provide adequate men­ tal health services in the communi­ ty. The department, under the supervision of U.S. District Judge Barefoot Sanders, must comply with the settlement terms by Satur­ day. A preliminary plan to bring the state into compliance with the set­ tlement was submitted by MHMR to the Justice Department July 1, but the other parties in the suit chal­ lenged it, saying it did not comply with the settlement. The prelimi­ nary plan asked for a staff-patient ratio measured on a hospital-wide basis, instead of on the individual units within the hospitals, and a de­ lay in supplying extra staff required for high-eare units. But plaintiffs in the case demand­ ed the ratios be measured in indi­ vidual units in the hospitals. Participants in the suit — the U.S. Justice Department, plaintiffs and a review panel appointed by the court — approved the negotiated plan that allows for flexible staff assign­ ments between individual units in a hospital as long as they maintain the patient-staff ratio for the hospi­ tal. Gary Miller, MHMR commission­ er, said the new agreement allows superintendents to reassign person­ nel to units which require greater supervision. "The participants have clearly recognized the fact that professional judgment has a role," Miller said. "It will give us an opportunity to exercise our judgment." The new plan requires the depart­ ment to meet the staff-patient ratio in each unit, but they are allowed to transfer staff temporarily to other units needing assistance. The staff- patient ratio in any unit will not be less than one to seven, Miller said. David Pharis, review panel coor­ dinator, said the agreement was sat­ isfactory, but said it did not offer fi­ nal solutions to problems dealing with community service overcrowd­ ing and the department's request for long-term care units. Pharis said. "The superintendents can reassign staff if it is needed. But we are considering this as a trial pe­ riod." The department will have a six- month review of transfer proce­ dures, which will be reported monthly, Pharis said. When the department was first ordered to reduce the staff-patient ratio in hospitals, Sanders allowed the transfer of some patients to community services. Pharis and other litigants expressed concern that the overcrowding problem was being transferred with the patients. As part of the agreement, the de­ partment and the suit participants will form a joint task force to recom­ mend solutions to relieve the bur­ den on community services. "My biggest concern at this point is the inadequacy of the budget to fully serv ices," support Pharis said. community But Miller said the department will be able to satisfy the communi­ ty services' needs. Since Sept. 1, more than 1,000 beds for patients have been added to community ser­ vices, he said. "W e will continue to build upon "W e worked out the flexibility," community services," Miller said. Flagged down Doug Layton/Daily Texan Staff The flag section of the Longhorn Band practices its moves in front of the Music Building Monday as ‘Hell Week’ begins. This annual initiation period provides a blistering experience for band members. West German leader’s secretary arrested in scandal Associated Press BONN, West Germany — The first per­ son arrested in the country's spreading espionage scandal was a 50-year-old secre­ tary in the president's office who had ac­ cess to secret cables from West German em­ bassies, authorities said Monday. An Interior Ministry spokesman said Margarete Hoeke, a secretary in the office of President Richard von Weizsaecker's of­ fice, was suspected of spying for East Ger­ many. "I'm afraid she can cause a lot of dam­ age," spokesman Michael-Andreas Butz told reporters. "But not as much as (Hans Joachim) Tiedge can cause." Tiedge, a counterespionage official who last week fled to East Germany, is the ma­ jor figure in the spy scandal. He was in charge of combating East German spying in West Germany and some officials believe he was a "m ole" planted years ago by East Germany. He defected after authorities began a search for three people who disappeared and are believed to have fled to East Ger­ many. The defection of Tiedge also raised concern that Western agents operating in East Germany may be exposed and that NATO intelligence operations may have been compromised. Government officials have said privately that hasty arrangements were made to bring some undercover operatives out of the Soviet bloc before they could be ex­ posed by Tiedge. in Washingttiiv, 5tate Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said West Germany's NATO allies, the United States, were attempting to deter­ mine if Tiedge's defection had harmed other Western intelligence agencies. including Federal prosecutors on Monday reported they had opened a new espionage investi­ gation against an employee in the Koblenz- based military procurements office. The employee's name was not disclosed. The mass-circulation daily newspaper Bild reported without citing its sources that about a dozen Bonn government secretaries are under investigation on suspicion of espionage. One of the secretaries works in Chancellor Helmut Kohl's office, Bild said. Kohl's government has been shaken by the scandal and the chancellor was to meet with Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmer- mann to assess the damage. The develop-' ing scandal appeared to be the most harm­ ful security -breach since 1974, when, Chancellor Willy Brandt resigned when his top aide, Guenter Guillaume, was convict­ ed of spying for East Germany. Government sources, speaking to The Associated Press on the condition they not be identified by name, said some top-level changes would be coming in West Germa­ ny's spy apparatus. Mrs. Hoeke was arrested on Saturday. The West Germany president performs largely ceremonial functions, but the presi­ dent usually is fully briefed on domestic and foreign affairs and his office does receive secret documents. Interior Ministry spokesman Wighard Haerdtl told a news conference that Tiedge could have been an East German agent for a long time. "We have to accept the possi- blity that he worked for a foreign intelli­ gence agency for years," Haerdtl said. Tiedge worked for 19 years in the Consti­ tutional Protection Office, West Germany's counter-espionage agency. "In theory he could have been a spy since 1966," spokesman Butz told the AP. "His (Tiedge's) division will have to be reorganized. This means we will have to reorganize counter-espionage." The spy affair comes at a bad time for Kohl's center-right coalition government. Kohl's popularity has dropped in public opinion polls due to his failure to bring down unemployment and solve other do­ mestic problems. The opposition Social Democratic party on Monday demanded that Kohl and Zim- mermann take steps to insure West Ger­ man security is improved. Government sources claim that Zimmer- mann did not know that Tiedge was deeply in debt, drank heavily and suffered from depression following the death of his wife three years ago. Government sources have said Interior Ministry officials were demanding the res­ ignation of Heribert Hellenbroich, who served as director of the counter-espionage office until Aug. 1 and was Tiedge's boss. Hellenbroich is now director of the West German Intelligence Agency. Botha disapproves of foreigners’ visit Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The white-minority government demanded clarification" "urgent Monday night of a planned trip to South Africa by three West Europe­ an foreign ministers and hinted the visit may be banned. Earlier Monday, Bishop Desmond Tutu's son was accused of swearing at a policeman during a court hear­ ing in Soweto, was arrested under state-of-emergency laws and will be imprisoned for 14 days, his lawyer said. Tutu, the black Anglican bishop of Johannesburg and winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, said of the arrest of his 29-yeau-old son Trevor, "You speak your mind, even if you speak in somewhat picturesque lan­ guage. I should say I am proud." Foreign Minister R.F. Botha, in a statement released late Monday, said if the Dutch, Italian and Lux­ embourg foreign ministers plan to come to South Africa this week to dictate to the government about re­ moving apartheid, "the visit will serve no purpose." Botha appeared particularly an­ gered at the Europeans' reauest to visit Nelson Mandela, jailea leader of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla movement. That request has been denied. Mandela is serving a life term im­ posed in 1964 on conviction of plott­ ing sabotage. Botha strongly criticized a state­ ment Saturday by the European Common Market that described the scheduled visit by the foreign minis­ ters as "a new effort... to contribute towards the end of apartheid," South Africa's official policy of racial separation. "If ... it is designed to prescribe foreign formulas for South Africa's complex problems and to lay down time scales for the implementation of those formulas, then the visit will serve no purpose," Botha said of the visit, start scheduled Wednesday. to The European delegation is to re­ port to a Sept. 10 Common Market meeting on possible sanctions against South Africa. Botha said he has sought "urgent clarification of the basis on which the three ministers would propose to carry out their assignment so as to enable the South African govern­ ment to determine whether a visit would still be welcom e." Meanwhile, in the Indian Ocean port city of Durban, police arrested the white director of a church-sup­ ported community-services agency despite objections from southern Africa's ranking Roman Catholic, Archbishop Denis Hurley. And in Cape Town, the Rev. Al­ lan Boesak, a leader of the anti-apar­ theid United Democratic Front, said a planned march of 20,000 people demanding the release of Mandela "I presume... will go ahead Wednesday despite government threats of tough action. (authorities) will call out the army and the police and we will see once again the predicta­ ble response of the South African government to peaceful protest," Boesak told a news conference at his parish church in Belleville South, a mixed-race suburb of Cape Town. Police announced that 66 more people had been detained since Fri­ day under emergency regulations that were imposed July 21 in 36 towns. They reported holding 1,094, and said an additional 1,103 had been detained and released. More than 620 people have been killed in a year of rioting against apartheid, and two more deaths were reported Monday. Police said a black man was shot to death after attacking a policeman in a Cape province township and a black policeman in the tribal home­ land of Ciskei who was burned dur­ ing an attack last week died from his injuries. Bishop Tutu, speaking to the As­ sociated Press about his son's ar­ rest, said, "My son knows that he is black. Well, that is what happens to you in South Africa." Trevor Tutu is an account execu­ tive with a Johannesburg advertis­ ing firm. He was put in Diepkloof Prison in Soweto, a black township outside of Johannesburg, and is being denied access to relatives or a PoHce lead Bishop Desmond Tutu’s son, Trevor Tutu, out of a courtroom in Johannesburg Monday. Associated Press Laser Photo lawyer under the state-of-emergen­ cy regulations, according to his at­ torney, Richard Spoor. He said Trevor Tutu was arrested as he and his mother attended hear­ ings in a Soweto courtroom for 90 of the 300 children arrested last week for boycotting classes. At one point, a very young boy was brought be­ fore the magistrate and many peo­ ple in the room sighed. Witnesses said Trevor Tutu made a remark about police wasting time chasing children, which prompted an officer to order him into the chief magistrate's office. white officer of hypocrisy and al­ legedly used an obscenity, and the officer then arrested him. The bishop's wife, Leah, said her husband had an "altercation" with the arresting policeman Friday. According to witnesses, Tutu and the policeman then argued in the hall. The young man accused the The judge postponed until Octo­ ber the case of the youths charged with boycotting classes. today Don* tesgtt to regM or if you havant already and want to be a UT student this •amaalar. RagiaeaBon begina at 8 a.m. Tuaaln For camotal# raoialraiion inter» manors and aohadulaa, conault the best* aaing Fat Samaatar 1885 Couraa Schedule, avalable at eivnpus book- sioree everywhere. SPORTS Cowboys flght ft out ~ IM h f — Jna National FoofeaN L a W M M M M I game between Dales and Chicago that w as more Nke Monday night at the fights, H Ippfr non-combatant ptaoo-tdctcor Rafa­ el Soplen to settle manera. Soplen driltadR24-yofd told goal with ihro* rec­ omí» left to bring the unbeaten Dallas Cowboys' a come-fcont-behind 15-13 vic­ tory over the wMoas Chicago Bears. fiM oW t WEATHER Tuesday wifi be hot and sunny with ahamoon high» near 1 3 ■no ovarmgm lows m m o miGr7us. w m os wifi be southeasterly near 10 mph. For complete local and national forecasts. I I see page 9B. m j I ni iwriinfill Imam ¡m | k * m itt "Mb» t * 11-----»- INDEX AroundCampus............................. 86 ClaaalWeda....................................36 Comics..........................................96 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 ........................ 21A 2SA Science....................................... 16 Sports .....................................23A . . 7A Stale & Local University. . 4A World i d o r ............................. 2A Samantha Smith, 13, dies in Maine plane crash Associated Press AUBURN, Maine — Samantha Smith, the leader Yuri Andropov launched her cm a mission to promote world peace, died in a fiery plane crash with her father as they were returning from a trip to England, her mother said Monday. Six other people aboard the Bar Harbor Air­ lines plane also died when the Beechcraft 99 tur­ boprop plane crashed at 10:20 p.m . Sunday in rain a half-mile from die Aubum-Lewiston Mu­ nicipal Airport, authorities said. At a news conference in Bangor, the airline identified the two crew members killed as Roy Fraunhofer, the pilot, and David Owen, the first officer, both from the Bangor area. The others were not immediately identified, but the mother of 13-year-old Samantha said her husband, Ar­ thur, and daughter were dead. "They haven't showed up anywhere else," Jane Smith said fan a telephone interview froin the family's home in Manchester. Smith visited the crash site, she said, adding, "It's just a pile of ash es." In Augusta, a few miles from the Smiths' home, Gov. Joseph E. Brennan issued a state­ ment saying, "All of America has lost a very spe­ cial little girl with the tragic death of Samantha Smith." "Samantha captured the hearts of everyone as a peace ambassador to the Soviet Union," Bren­ nan said. "Samantha was an inspiration not only to the young, like herself, but to all of u s." "It is difficult to believe that the voice of this wonderful American girl will not sound again," said a commentator on Soviet television's Today in the World program. Smith said her husband and daughter were returning from a two-week stay in England where Samantha had been filming the new weekly ABC-TV action-adventure show Lime Street, which was to begin Sept. 21. fit die show, Samantha played the daughter of an insurance investigator, played by Robert | Wagner, who issued a statement from London saying that he and the production company were "devastated" by the news of the crash. The passengers originally h id been scheduled on two flights from Boston, one to Auburn, the other to Augusta, airline sales manager Steven Mason said. However, the earlier Auburn flight was delayed, for so® ; ^ , it was combined with ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M A u b u m was added to the Augusta flight, the itinerary, he said. '-«.V ."'" C Smith said she was waiting for her husband and their only chfld at the Augusta airport when airline H IH officials told her about the crash. Investigators from tire Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration and fire National Transportation Safety Board were dispatched to fire scene, but there was no immediate word on fire cause of fire crash. Mason said it was raining at fire tim e, but that the pilot was experienced. At fire crash site, most of the wreckage was unrecognizable, except for a tire dangjKng from a tree, a partially buried piece of the cockpit and a charred section of fire t f i . Tire plane liad skid­ ded for about 100 feet, leaving a trail of jagged metal and luggage, before fd in g o v e rré T ift- »— i «■--------------------"1m in ih i isfHifii Í ' world & nation Page 2A/The Daily Texan/T uesday, August 27,1985 Chips and shoes: the U.S. trade dilemma Apparent rejection of restraints on shoe imports fuels opposition Imported Shoes Associated Press WASHINGTON — An apparent decision by President Reagan to re­ ject restraints on shoe imports could trigger strong action on Capitol Hill to protect a wide range of American products battered by foreign com­ petition, congressional ana manu­ facturing industry officials said Monday. With protectionist sentiment al­ ready running high on Capitol Hill, the reported decision of the presi­ dent against acting strongly on shoe imports could rally support in Con­ gress for legislation to impose quo­ tas on shoes and many other im­ ports, predicted congressional aides who deal with trade issues. The president was expected to an­ nounce later this week that he would impose neither quotas nor higher tariffs to stem the flood of low-price imported shoes, which now account for about 75 percent of shoe sales in the United States, ad­ ministration sources said. Instead, Reagan was expected to adopt a less drastic course in which cases could be initiated charging foreign shoemakers with unfair trading practices, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonym- ity. Under such a procedure, the president could take a wide range of retaliatory trade actions against products from offending nations — a move that the beleagured U.S. industry, which had footwear sought more direct help, character­ ized as grossly inadequate. "We think the president is failing to recognize the degree to which U.S. industry is being impacted by the absolute surge of foreign prod­ ucts produced under extremely low- wage conditions," said George Langstaff, president of Footwear In­ dustries of America. He predicted a decision by the president against imposing curbs on imports would force shoe manufac­ turers and other U.S. industries harmed by imports "to look to Con­ gress for legislative remedy." But those opposing trade re­ straints hailed the apparent deci­ sion, saying it would mean a contin­ ued large selection of low-priced shoes for U.S. consumers. "It would allow U.S. manufactur­ ers to concentrate ... production on higher-priced, better-grade shoes, where it has demonstrated its ability to compete and make substantial profits," said Peter T. Mangione, president of Footwear Retailers of America, a trade organization repre­ senting shoe-store chains and de­ partment stores. Sources here and in Santa Barba­ ra, Calif., where the president is nearing the end of a three-week va­ cation, stressed that no final deci­ sion has yet been made. However, they said Reagan has generally de­ cided against either increasing the 8.8 percent tariff on imported non­ rubber footwear or imposing quo­ tas. "It was felt that there was no eco­ nomic justification for quotas or in­ creasing tariffs," said an administra­ tion official who spoke only on the condition of anonymity. The president is required under law to decide the issue by Sunday. In Santa Barbara, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan has not made a decision on the shoe import issue and that he does not expect any decision before Wednesday. "The president has always cou­ pled free trade with fair trade, and we will certainly take a close look at those countries or cases in which unfair trade practices are used to harm U.S. industries and be pre- Sourco: U.S. mtemahona/ Trad* Commission pared to take steps in those in­ stances," Speakes said. The U.S. International Trade Commission, finding that imports had severely wounded the nation's shoe industoy, recommended a five- year system of quotas limiting im­ ports by 18 percent in the first two years and by increasing amounts in later years. Some White House advisers had recommended an increase in the tariff instead. However, the president's Cabinet was reportedly deeply divided be­ tween those favoring higher shoe tariffs or quotas as a means of fore­ stalling stronger action by Congress and those opposing trade restraints. In a weekend telephone interview with Washington Broadcast News, the president declined to say how Associated Press Laser Photo he would rule on the shoe case, but added: "I don't think that protec­ tionism is the way to go.... We are trying to talk to our trading allies about a meeting to get trade more open, more fair among all coun­ tries." Legislation to cut shoe imports by half, sponsored by Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, and with 33 co­ sponsors, will now be "pursued vigorously" in light of the presi­ dent's reported decision on shoes, said Robert Tyrer, an aide to Cohen. Tyrer said the bill would be pressed "either on its own or in conjunction with other industries seeking relief." Employment in the U.S. shoe in­ dustry has dropped from 215,(XX) workers in 1970 to about 120,000 to­ day. Computer firms in Japan gripe about statistics WASHINGTON — American firms used biased and misleading figures in asking President Reagan to help them get more sales in Jé- pan, Japanese makers of computer chips said Monday. The charge came in a brief filed for die Electronic Industries Associ­ ation of Japan with U.S. Trade Rep­ resentative Clayton Yeutter, who began an investigation in July to see if Japan has refused Americans fair access to its market for chips. If die investigation indicates U.S. indus­ try has been harmed, Reagan has a year to decide if he wants to retali­ ate. Members of Congress and die ad­ ministration are worried about- a huge excess of imports over UIS. sales abroad, a gap that may re^ch $160 billion this year. Yeutter is acting on a complaint of die Semiconductor Industry Associ­ ation, which claims to represent-95 percent of U.S. production of die tiny chips at the heart of computers and other electronic equipment. SLA said its members sold $900 million worth of chips in Japan last year, or 11 percent of the Japanese market, while Japan sold $1.7 billion worth of chips in the United States, 15 percent of the American market. "Contrary to the SIA's claims based on biased calculations, LT.S. substantially producers have a greater share in the Japanese market than Japanese producers have in die United States," the Japanese brief said. The brief also said die U.S. fig­ ures are misleading because they o not include so-called captive pro­ duction, the chips made by big American companies that use the chips themselves. ! Ugandan leaders, guerrillas hold peace talks Associated Press NAIROBI, Kenya — Representatives of Uganda's month-old military government and the country's main guerrilla group met for more than six hours Monday, seeking to end an insurgency that began in the East Afri­ can nation in 1981. Yoweri K. Museveni and 11 other leaders of his National Resistance Army met at the Kenyan president's office in Nairobi with a seven-member Ugandan delegation headed by Defense Minister G. Wilson Toko. The two sides agreed to meet again Tues­ day, and sources in both delegations said they would continue the talks as long as prog­ ress was being made. "There is a lot of work ahead, but I am optimistic," said one of the government offi­ cials at the opening round. He spoke with the condition that he not be identified. Delegates from both groups said they were sworn to secrecy on details of the talks and that the host Kenyan government had insist­ ed that it make all statements. Kenyan officials had no comment on the initial negotiations. President Daniel arap Moi of Kenya, who called Sunday for reconciliation in neighbor­ ing Uganda, sat at the head of a long table with Museveni on his left and Toko on his right. The only public statement came from Museveni. He said his desire for peace led him to negotiate, although he considered the military leaders to be "part of an endless sys­ tem that has been responsible for the massa­ cre of 1 million Ugandans" since independ­ ence from Britain in 1962. In Kampala, the capital of Uganda, Abra­ ham Waligo was swom in Monday as prime minister. He was finance minister in the gov­ ernment that took power in a military coup July 27. Waligo replaced Paulo Muwanga, who was dismissed Sunday. Muwanga was vice presi­ dent and defense minister under Milton Obote, the civilian president overthrown in the coup. Waligo also was in Obote's Cabinet, as housing minister. The National Resistance Army had criticized Muwanga's appointment as prime minister but had not objected public­ ly to Waligo's role in the new government. Uganda's head of state, Gen. Tito Okello, that the swearing-in ceremony said at Muwanga was safe and at his home. Guerrillas at Nairobi issued copies of Museveni's formal opening statement, ad­ dressed to Moi, which said the rebels had made the coup possible by killing at least 4,000 of Obote's forces, weakening him. Museveni said army officers staged the coup "to save‘their own skins, since they were tired of dying for the wrong cause." He sai* the guerrillas were disciplined and did not sanction looting or violence directed at civilians. In contrast, he said, the security forces "can hardly show us any adequate ex­ amples of punishing misbehaving personnel ... (although) one million Ugandans have died in the past 23 years at the hands of these same agencies." An earlier guerrilla statement signed ;by Museveni said he was "aware of the wide­ spread popular disagreement with the idea of holding peace talks with the military clique in Kampala," but promised the Ugandan people the rebels "will not bargain away your victo­ ry." Waligo said in Kampala on Monday, in his speech broadcast by Uganda Radio, "I will try my best to get a good understanding between the ruler and those that are ruled ... We are going to try our best ... to transform ... fear into respect." Obote, now in exile in Zambia, was inde­ pendent Uganda's first leader, but was top­ pled by Idi Amin in a military coup in January 1971. Amin was driven from power in April 1979 after a notoriously brutal regime. Obote returned to power in December 1980 elec­ tions. The National Resistance Army began its bush war in February 1981, saying the 1980 elections were rigged. Officials protest wage ruling Associated Press WASHINGTON — The White House gave 150 mayors and county executives a sympathetic hearing but no promise of support Monday as they lobbied for legislation to halt the impact of a Supreme Court deci­ sión that officials say will cost state and local governments $2.5 billion a year. "The evidence gathered by state and local officials about the damage to taxpayers and to local services has been impressive," said Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., deputy assistant to the president and director of the off­ ice of intergovemment affairs. He said the Domestic Policy Council of Cabinet officers would meet next week "and perhaps make a recommendation to the presi­ dent." The administration is being asked to testify at congressional hearings in several weeks on its po­ sition, Daniels added. Daniels represented President Reagan and top aides at the three- hour meeting involving representa­ tives from the National League of Cities and the National Association of Counties. The groups got "a very encourag­ ing reception," Alan Beals, execu­ tive director of the league of cities, told a news conference. He de­ scribed White House sentiment as "sympathetic." However, Leigh Wilson, execu­ tive director of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, said there was no immediate indication at the meeting of what the administra­ tion's position would be. The Feb. 19 Supreme Court ruling on federal wage requirements in­ volving the San Antonio Metropoli­ tan Transit Authority means that many municipalities can no longer grant only compensatory time off to their police officers and firefighters without offering overtime. It also means that volunteer fire departments that pay their men a few dollars a call may wind up hav­ ing to treat them like regular em­ ployees, a burden that some local officials said would put an end to many of those operations. The dty of Los Angeles estimates the cost of the requirement would be $50 million to $100 million; Chi­ cago estimates $20 million. Beals estimated the cost of the rul­ ing at $1.75 billion a year to cities, $500 million to counties and up to $300 million for state governments. After the court's ruling, local gov­ ernments unsuccessfully urged the Labor Department, which enforces the law, to delay by undertaking a review of existing regulations before applying them to municipalities. But the department announced June 14 that it would begin investi­ gations Oct. 15 for violations that have allegedly occurred since April 15. Beals quoted Labor Department officials at Monday's meeting as saying they felt compelled by the law's restrictions to begin enforcing the regulations. Moslems defy cease-fire in Lebanon Assodaaed Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — Moslem gunners pounded the Christian heartland north of Beirut Monday, defying a cease-fire arranged by Syria. Police said one civilian was killed and two were wounded in the pre­ dawn shelling of Christian coastal towns. Firing resumed in the after­ noon, and police said rocket» ex­ ploded in pine woods above the port of Jounieh, 12 miles north of I drut in the Christian resort area of Kisrawan. The shelling was among half a dozen violations of die cease-fire, which began at midnight lw t Thurs­ day. However, the cease-fire accom­ plished its main g< U of halting 12 days of car bombings and artillery duels that killed more than 300 peo­ ple and wounded nearly 1,100. Christian radio stations claimed the shells and rockets came from positions held by the Shiite Modem militia Amal in the Syrian-con­ trolled sector of the central moun­ tains east of Beirut. Amal's com­ mander is Nabih Beni, who is Justice minister in Lebanon's fac­ tion-ridden government. The report could not be verified independently, but Amal petitions were said to have been resupplied with convoys of ammunition from Syria, Amal's main backer. Senior Islamic spiritual leaders appealed in sermons for an end to the decade-old civil war, which has killed at least 100,000 Lebanese, and the disarming of the nation's pow­ erful Moslem and Christian militias. That effort has been hampered since the cease-fire declaration be­ cause Christian militias refuse to let Syrian army observers into their areas to monitor compliance. Syria maintains 25,000 troops in the northern and eastern areas of the country and has mounted a ma­ jor effort recently to end the fight­ ing. Associated Pram Laser Pholo Going, going... An Appaloosa home is tod past the auctioneer's stand in Aubrey aliar federal agents confiscated the ranch 17 months ago. The ranch was confiscated under the National Asset Seizure and Forfeiture program after the owner was convictr i for drug smuggling. news in brief From Texan newt services Flying Dutchm an a bandon balloon FALMOUTH, England — Three Dutch adventurers who set off from Canada in an attempt to cross the Atlantic in record time ditched their balloon in the ocean Monday and were picked up by a merchant ship, die British coast guard reported; Mike Collins, an officer at the Ma­ rine Rescue Coordinating Center at Falmouth in southwest England, said the Ever Greet, a 43,000-ton container ship register d in Pana­ ma, picked up balloonists Henk Brink, 43; his wife Evelien, 30, and Evert Louwman, 45, about 900 miles west of Land's End, the southwest­ ern tip of England. The balloon, the Flying Dutchman, went down 870 miles southwest of Ireland at about 11:45 p.m. Austin time, approxi­ mately 33Vi hours after lifting off from St. John's, Newfoundland, ac­ cording to Coby Hoolman. She is a spokeswoman for the balloon's flight control center at Schipol Air­ port in Amsterdam, Holland. AcM toak at CarbftdG plant — cond OM in two wooks- SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Poisonous hydrochloric add leaked Monday night from a Union Carbide Corp. plant near where 60,000 people had gathered for an outdoor concert, but the spill was contained quickly and no injuries were reported, authorities said. Emergency whistles blared at the plant as die company's fire crews worked on the spill, and a white cloud rose over die facility, which was the site of a toxic leak on Aug. 13. No residents were evacuated, said Kanawha County Emergency Services spokesman Glen Smith. The spill was caused by a gasket on the plant's silicon unit, which leaked, said Carbide spokesman Mike Lipscomb. "Itercy kilter* to rom ain in Florida ponitontiary TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A 76- year-old man sentenced to life in the "mercy killing" of his wife lost his bid for freedom Monday when two more Florida Cabinet members re­ jected the governor's recommenda­ tion to free him while he appeals his murder conviction. "The law does not give one person die right to kill another because of illness or age," said Comptroller Gerald Lewis, the last of the six-member Cabinet to take a stand on the case of Roswell Gilbert. Graham had recommended Thursday that Gilbert be allowed to pursue his appeals from the Fort Lauderdale condominium where he twice shot his wife Emily, after giv­ ing her a sedative. Mrs. Gilbert, 73, suffered from Alzheimer's disease and osteoporosis, a painful ailment that causes deterioration of bones. Sodomy sta tu te uphold NEW ORLEANS — The Texas so­ domy law, which forbids "deviant sexual intercourse" was upheld Monday by the full 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The split decision overturned an eariier ruling by a three-judge panel of the appeals court and a federal judge who struck down the statute. The major­ ity of the appeals court held that the law is constitutional "in view of the strong objection to homosexual con­ duct, which has prevailed in west­ ern culture for the past seven centu­ ries...." The ruling said the Texas law was passed for the purpose of implementing morality and such a purpose is permissible. Therefore the court said, the law did not de­ prive homosexuals of equal protec­ tion under the Fourteenth Amend­ ment. MARKET IN BRIEF N.Y.S.E. Issues I Consolidated Trading M E Monday, Au^ífiHI I Volume Shares BBBMMB 187.092,270 ■ v N.Y.S.E hide* 108.59 S .IP . C om pg 1187.31 ■►.14 Dow Jones Ind ■ ■ T iT ir I t * Block BErfttt d o * d mixed i Report says French not involved in bombing Mitterrand detailed a major surveil­ lance operation in New Zealand by agents of France's General Director­ ate for External Security, the main spy agency. But Tricot, a respected Gaullist political figure, concluded that “all I have heard and seen gives me the certitude that, at the government level, there was no decision taken that the Rainbow Warrior be dam­ aged." Tricot said that from the informa­ tion available to him, none of the six espionage agents involved in the French operation was responsible for the bombing. Two of the French agents, identi­ fied in the report as Capt. Domi­ nique Prieur and Maj. Alain Mafart, in New Zealand on are jail in charges of murder, arson and con­ spiracy. International arrest warrants have been issued for three crewmembers of the yacht Ouvea, believed by New Zealand police to have been involved in the sinking. They have been identified as Roland Verge, Gerald Andries and J.M. Bartelo, all non-commissioned officers and combat frogmen working for the se­ curity agency. The three turned themselves in to French police on Monday at Tricot's urging. They were released pending further investigation. The sixth agent was identified only as Dubast, who was in New Caledonia in June. "I can't believe for an instant that an efficient investigator could arrive at such conclusions/' New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange was quoted as saying in the newspaper Le M onde. “The DGSE therefore was running a vacation club for its agents and their stay just happened to coincide with the visit of Greenpeace militants!" The report seemed sure to lead to a heated political debate in France between the Socialist government and the conservative opposition. One opposition deputy, Alain Madelin, said, “The Tricot report takes the French for imbeciles. They want to make us believe that they send combat divers to take photos." The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1985/Page 3A The d a il y Texan Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Associate News Editor News Assignments Editor Associate Editors Graphics Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Entertainment Associate Editor Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors Photo Editor General Reporters Entertainment Reporter Around Campus Editor f i a a ■Ml mii m ■>< Ca mÉt rermanem otan - ........................................- ........................... Rueseh Scon ................................... .................... .................... * -'•....................... Tata Goodwin Martha Ashe. Robert Bruce. Michael Whalen Todd Pratt . Jim Warren Donny Jackson Dan Jester. David Nather Sean S Price Mark Greene Diane Burch Howard Decker Mike Hamilton, Wdt Hampton. Stan Roberts Michael G Smdh Stephen Beddrian Tim McOougaU Ellen Williams Helen Moroney Nick Dauster Heather Johnson Judy Walgren Libby Averyt Matthew Geiger. Debra Muller Rebecca Nevers Parry GeWeman Helen Bramlett Issue Staff Jeff Beckham. Tnsh Berrong, Goun Bhat, Paula Btesener, Volunteers Keefe Borden Danny Boyd. John Bridges. Cindi Cantu. Sally Cantu Barry Cline. Chris Corsbie. David Eccles Brian Edwards. Jayne Eudy, John Fores Dana Frary. David Gadbois David M Gardner Donna Gehrke. Lauren Goodwyn, Heather Haynes, Micky Inoue. Heidi Kapusta, Gaylon Krizak, Leslie Kuykendall, Marilyn Lamensdorf. Regina McAskill. Malt Matejowsky, Melinda Mercado Jim Nett, Melissa Mercado. Kellye Norris. Patrick O Sheehan. Melissa Petrek-Kleypas Douglas Edward Powell, Chris Reeder. Ceha Reissig, David Roach. Joel Rogers Richard Sampson. Suzanne Seifert Chris Sekm, Bruce Taylor, Judson Taylor, Kelley Tiller. Lori Vermas. Nancy Vilches Associated Press PARIS — An official report Mon­ day said the French government was not involved in bombing the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior and that six French secret service agents watching the vessel were not responsible for the attack. The report by investigator Ber­ nard Tricot did not say who carried out the July 10 bombing in which a Greenpeace photographer was killed. The Rainbow Warrior had been preparing to sail to French Po­ lynesia to protest French nucleajr testing in the South Pacific. The New Zealand government has implicated the six French intelli­ gence agents in the attack. In London, Greenpeace Chair­ man David McTaggart said the envi­ ronmental organization feels “that any attempt to deny a relationship between the presence of six French government agents in New Zealand and the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior cannot be considered credi­ ble." The report of an investigation or­ dered earlier by President Francois Íport 50% ,.70% ■SALE OFF Adjustable J | C02 £ £ 0ir Oak Stackins on casters I Reg. $1391 I $69 | Chair Reg. $99 $49 Computer Chair Reg. $118 $59 Rush Seat Bar Stool Reg. $139 $59 24" high Cane Seat & Back Brewers Stool Reg. $158 $69 24" or 30" Oak Stool with Rush Seat Reg. $98 $48 Winsor chair Reg. $99 $59 Solid Oak 30" or 24' Stool Reg.$69 \ L $33 Rachel Waxman Kay Carpenter Denise Johnson Display Advertising Tammy Hajovsky Benny Lawrence Cindy Holladay Ken Butts Susie Snyder Lon Ruszkowski Linda Cohen Ken Grays The Daity Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper al The University of Texas at Austin, is pubfcshed by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D, University Station. Austin TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published atAustin TX78t ! 0Wednesclay ThursctaV and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Í I 22’ 01 a' ^ news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquines concerning classified advertis­ ing should be made in TSP Building 3.200 (471-5244) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Cass Communications. 1633 West Central Street Evanston. Illinois 60201 CMPS, 1680 North Vine, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028. American Passage 500 Third Avenue West, Seattle, WA 98119 The Daily Texan subsenbes to Associated Press and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member ol the Associated collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association American Newspaper Publishers Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1985 Texas Student Publications. D ie Daly Texan Subscription Ralas % One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) „ sa oo TZ'Zi 75 00 Of0ef5 3,1(1 a0dress changes to Texas Student Publications, PO Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200. or call 471-5083 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471 -5083 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS "Visit O ur Unique Boutique" FULL SET OF NAILS Reg. *35 HAIRCUT; Shampoo, Blowdry Reg. 3 ^ * 1 5 ° ° (with Lynn Only) PEDICURES & MANICURES R e g . ^ * ( s3 0 FACIALS Reg.>«!( $35°° (Evening Appointments Available) PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 30 StWBUBNtTlN. AUSTIN, 7X78757-------- Ph. 451-5940 Mon-Sat 10-6 u t u r CHAIRS 'N' STOOLS B A C K T O S C H O O L S T Y L E B x m m m a 5 / 2 - 3 3 9 0 0 6 / 9 5 / 3 9 / 9-rtÁ 3 Uite / 2 9 ^ r r f VERSATILE SHAKER KNITS Available at all Yaring's stores except Downtown OVERSIZED SWEATERS AND VESTS 19.99 This year's back to school basic! Available in 10 exciting colors. Great for layering with looks from casual to career. Long sleeve, regularly 30.00; vest, regularly 28.00. Both in SML by Nicolet. DRESS 49.99 A dress version of this year's fashion hit! From its slightly padded shoulders to fits body slimming fit you'll be noticed everywhere you go. Fall fashion bright colors in sizes S-M-L. Regularly 60.00. WIN A BACKPACK! Guess how many items are in the backpack and win it and its contents, including a Guess outfit. From Texas Backpack and Yaring's. V \ 1 ) WIN A TRIP! Register at Yaring's stores to win a trip for two to ACAPULCO, MEXICO! Complin ants of Yaring's, B. Barnes Travel and Mexican Representatives, Inc. Q 9m M aemm*srm ,m c. 1 W M 1 « cm n» mtfc C—pte> • 441-9MS * IS-* Mwt Seller purohasers, every week! Reg $17.95 Reg $19.95 Reg $19.95 Reg $15.95 Reg $17.95 Reg $16.95 Reg $17.95 FICTION 1. Skeleton Crew , Stephen King. Reg. $18.95.................................................................... COOP $14.21. 2. Fo u rth Deadly Sin, Lawrence Sanders. Reg. $17.95....................................................................COOP $131/z6. 3. H unt fo r Red O ctober, Tom Clancy. . Reg $14 95 . .....................................................COOP $11.21. NON-FICTION 1. Y eager: An A utobiography, Chuck Yeager 2. Iacocca: An A utobiography, Lee Iacocca. 3. Passion for E xcellen ce, Thomas J . Peters. N 4. L uck y, Jack ie Collins. . E W5. Two Mrs. Grenvilles, Dominick Dunne. Reg. $17.95 ; . 4. Sm art Women, Foolish Choices, Connell Cowan. COOP $13.46. Reg $13.95 5. Mick, Mickey Mantle & Herb Gluck. Reg. $14.95.................................................................... COOP $11.21. 6. C ider House Rules, Joh n Irving. Reg. $18.95.................................................................... COOP $14.21. 7. Ju b a l S ackett, Louis L’Amour. Reg. $16.95.................................................................... COOP $12.71. 8. Lonesom e Dove, Larry McMurty. 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V W V J MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1S96 FREE 1 hr parking with $3 purchase VISA MC .r— V " -~x ' ' booksI 2246 Guadalupe ..476-7211 second level WIN A HONDA a S p r e e 99 (Value S398) Courtesy of WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER “Texas’ Largest Honda Dealer” 6509 No L am ar. Phone 459-3311 or 459-8944 (B etw een A irp o rt an d Koenig) and the UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-7211 Free Parking in the Rear w :3 P urchase REGISTER in SPORTS STOP Second Floor d r a w in g h e ld Sept, 14, 1985 " S fitee"Entry Blank -Zip- i I Name__ I I Address. I | Phone__ Í Wmner responsible for taxes | and registration No purchase necessary j Do not need to De present to win University Co-op and Woods Honda employees and famiiv not ehgibie CAPITOL SADDLERY E Q U E S T R IA N H E A D Q U A R T E R S FOR A U S T IN E N G L IS H W E STE R N Boot & Shoe Repair ♦H andtooled Belts & C hap s* ♦H andm ade B o o ts* ♦Sterling Silver Belt B uckles* — 1614 LAVACA 47 89309 3 . $699 FRAN Kr U JKT $ 8 2 5 P A R I S $889 ROME Wednesday Travel Scheduled Service 00* 0* $715 SANTIAGO, BUENOS AIRES, M* RIO or SAO PAULO $833 HONG KONG or TAIPEI All Fares Round trip from Austin •UNCIL 472-4931 1904 Guadalupe O N THE DRAG Free Parking Highland Mall • Downtown • Barton Creek Sq. • Travis Sq. • Westgate • N. Loop Plaza • UT (f& Ju W j * 476-7457 * * P *0 t 6A/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985 SOME SAY WE’RE ALL SPROUTS AND MUSTARD SEEDS. Wrong. Sure we have sprouts and mustard seeds. But we also have an endless variety of the freshest garden produce, the finest meats and home-made sausages from Joe the butcher and a complete delicatessen. Some say only members can take advantage of Wheatsville Food Co-op's fine food selection. Wrong again. Come and visit us soon. 3 1 0 1 Guadalupe. Open 7 days a week gam-upm UT police say improper locks leading factor In bicycle thefts By JIM NEFF Daily Texan Staff Thieves stole more than 100 bicy­ cles from the University campus last year, mainly because the bicycle owners did not secure their bikes properly, UT police said Monday. Officer Darla Dailey of the UT Po­ lice Department said that 137 bicy­ cles were reported stolen from the UT campus during the 1984-85 school year, but less than half of the bicycles stolen from campus are re­ ported. "M ost of the bicycle thefts on campus could be prevented if peo­ ple would use the right locks and security procedures," UT police Sgt. William Van Horn said. "U-bar or horseshoe type locks are the best because they cannot be cut with anything less than a blowtorch, whereas cables and chains can be cut very quickly with a pair of bolt ‘Most of the bicycle thefts on campus could be pre­ vented if people would use the right locks and security procedures.' — UT police Sgt. William Van Horn cutters." Dailey said students should lock their bicycles in a visible, well-light­ ed area. Accessories such as quick- release wheels often are targets of thieves and should be locked, he said. In addition, the officer advised students to register their bicycles with the UT police, which helps the police recover stolen bikes and often deters thieves. UT poKce register bicycles every Wednesday in front of Gregory Gymnasium from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., weather permitting. Bicycles are stamped with the owner's driv­ er's license number and are record­ ed. Owners also may register by ap­ pointment, which can be made with a phone call to the UT police. According to UT police statistics, 50 percent of last year's stolen bicy­ cles were registered and 80 percent of the stolen bicycles recovered by the police were registered. "Reporting thefts is also import­ ant for preventing bicycle theft," Van Horn said. "Not reporting bike thefts just adds to the problem and makes theft easier." UT police also impound unlocked and improperly locked bicycles to prevent theft, Dailey said. ATTENTION FACULTY AND STAFF ANNUAL MEDICAL INSURANCE ENROLLMENT THE ANNUAL MEDICAL INSURANCE ENROLLMENT IS NOW OPEN FOR AETNA, PRUCARE AND CENTRAL TEXAS HEALTH PLAN. DURING THIS ENROLLMENT YOU MAY CHANGE COVERAGE OR PLANS OR ADD DEPENDENTS TO YOUR MEDICAL PLAN WITHOUT EVIDENCE OF INSURA­ BILITY. COMPLETE INFORMATION AND FORMS ARE CON-: TAINED IN PERSONNEL-O-GRAM #161. ONLY ONE MEDICAL PLAN OR HEALTH MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATION CHOICE IS ALLOWED DURING THE EN ­ ROLLMENT PERIOD. CHOOSE CAREFULLY TO OBTAIN THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST. YOUR CHOICE WILL REMAIN IN EFFEC T UNTIL AUGUST 30,1986. THE FIRST ENROLLMENT DEADLINE IS THIS FRIDAY AT 5:00 P.M.. AUGUST 30 FOR A SEPTEMBER 1 ST EFFECTIVE DATE. THE ENROLLMENT ENDS 5:00 P.M., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH FOR AN OCTOBER 1 ST EFFECTIVE DATE. QUESTIONS? CALL THE FACULTY/STAFF BEN EFITS SEC ­ TION AT OPSER AT 471-4343. STUDENT SPECIAL THE “KETTE KLONE” N W 0 0 D T R AV E L OF AUS TI N AND KLBJ P R E S E N T A TRULY IBM COMPATIBLE COMPUTER $99500 AROUND THE WORLD TO INDIA! ft * ft (Monitor O ptional) Now you can own an IBM™ compatible computer at a fraction o f the cost o f what you would expect to pay. This computer is loaded with the most popular and needed expansion boards, yet you pay only $995.00 for the total system. Increase your efficiency, no more waiting in line for a terminal. The “ Kette Klone” includes the following: • 512K RAM • 8 Expansion slots • Two 360K double sided disk • 130 Watt Switching Power Supply • Color/Graphics Card • Multi Function Card • Date/Day/Time battery operated drives • Serial and parallel printer ports • Keytronics type keyboard clock • Totally compatible ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY WITH BOARD LEVEL REPLACEMENT Call Today to place your order or for more information: 1- 800- 328-0384 Another fine product from: TH E K ETTE GROUP, INC., 13895 Industrial Park Blvd. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55441 ______________ IBM is a registered trademark o f International Business Machines, Inc.______________ The chance of a lifetimes Experience firsthand the natural beauty and the fascin ating culture o f the land that is India. V isit ancient tem ples and m agnificent palaces. Explore colorful villages and shop in their bazaars. Taste the spicy delicacies that have m ade Indian cuisine known around the world. M arvel at the m ysterious beauty o f the Taj M ahal. How you can go to India Inwood Travel o f A ustin and K L B J-A M are sponsoring this incredible tour N ovem ber 3 - 1 6 . Th e p ackage includes round trip airfare on Pan Am erican Airlines from A ustin to Bom bay, accom m odations in world- fam ous luxury hotels and visits to Bom bay, Ja ip u r, A gra A urangabad, and N ew D elhi. A ll this and m ore for only $ 1 9 9 5 . Join us for a preview party On Thursday, August 29 from 5-7 :3 0 p.m. at A Passage to India, Austins newest Indian restaurant, 3022 Guadalupe. Sample Indian delicacies, meet Olin Murrell and other celebrities from KLBJ, and let us sign you up for the trip. Admission is free, but space is limited so let us know if you’ll be joining us bv calline In wood Travel at 892-4140 today. The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27, 1985/Page 7A City restricts sale of ‘whippits’ By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff By next weekend, the use of ni­ trous oxide to become intoxicated will be illegal — a result of an ordi­ nance passed recently by the City Council. The council Thursday unani­ mously approved the ordinance that prohibits the sale of the gas to persons under the age of 18. Persons of any age are prohibited from the sale, possession or use of nitrous oxide for the purpose of in­ toxication. Displaying the gas unat­ tended at businesses where persons under 18 can enter also is illegal un­ der the new ordinance. The ordinance becomes effective Sunday, 10 days after the council passed it. Glenn Williams, the legal adviser to the Austin Police Department who drafted the ordinance, said the purchase of nitrous oxide — com­ monly referred to as "w hippits" — by persons 18 and over is not auto­ matically illegal. "It's illegal to use it for the pur­ pose of getting intoxicated,” Wil­ liams said. He said the ordinance is similar to a glue-sniffing ordinance passed several years ago. Williams said clerks who work at stores that sell nitrous oxide will have to pay attention to customers purchasing the gas to ensure it will not be used for intoxicating pur­ poses. "I think a merchant, in the spirit of the ordinance, should ask what (the customer) will be using it for," Williams said. "But we can't legally require that." Williams said the clerk should ob­ serve a customer's actions to deter­ mine if the gas might be used ille­ gally. He said merchants should not sell the gas to someone who "looks like he's high on something.” The ordinance also requires a merchant to record the name, ad­ dress, sex and age of the customer buying nitrous oxide. A person who sells the gas should require a photo identification from the customer, the ordinance states. The Austin Drug and Alcohol Abuse Program proposed the ordi­ nance, and Don Kuykendall, chair­ man of the program, said he was "extremely pleased" with the pas­ sage of the ordinance. "W e learned it was totally legal to sell nitrous oxide to 18 year olds and u nder," Kuykendall "W e found the kids didn't think (inhal­ ing nitrous oxide) was bad because it was legal." said. Kuykendall said nitrous oxide can including cause health problems, brain damage. Nitrous oxide, also called laugh­ ing gas, still can be administered by qualified medical personnel for medical or dental purposes. Fieldon Berry, spokesman for Austin Carbonic Co. which sells the gas, said he foresees no problems with the new ordinance. Austin police Lt. Pete Taylor, a member of the narcotics detail, said the passage of the ordinance may be the only effective way to halt the abuse of the gas. "It appears we have a problem with (nitrous oxide), and this ap­ pears to be the only way we can deal with it," Taylor said. ‘Whippits,’ canisters of nitrous oxide, were restricted by City Council in a unanimous vote. Commissions ask for tighter bid rules Doug Layton/Daily Texan Staff UT acquires TRIMS; full services provided By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff The transfer of a Houston-based state mental health center to the University of Texas System will sac­ rifice some research projects, but will maintain full services for the center's patients, University and state officials said Monday. All the hospitalized patients and outpatient services will be pre­ served when the Texas Research In­ stitute of Mental Sciences is trans­ ferred to the UT Mental Sciences Institute Sept. 1, said Gary Miller, commissioner of the Texas Depart­ ment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. >#Our patients and their care are our primary concern,” Miller said. "And the ÚT Medical School staff will be treating TRIM S patients in leased space at Hermann Hospital and continuing services for the cur­ rent outpatient population.” On Aug. 19, Miller and UT Sys­ tem Executive Vice Chancellor Charles Mullins signed documents outlining the transfer of the state- run TRIMS. The transfer agreement provides full care for current pa­ tients, relocation for TRIMS staff, and the elimination of non-essential research programs, said Bob Inge, UT System executive assistant for health organization and manage­ ment. Legislators during the last legisla­ tive session agreed to the transfer primarily to save state money, and reduce some of MHM R's patients, which was under court order to re­ duce overcrowding. The System has contracted with H ouston's Hermann Hospital to continue services for institutional­ ized patients, Inge said. Outpatient services will be continued in the TRIM S facilities, leased by the sys­ tem, he said. "Som e of the research is being discontinued,” Inge said. "But that which is of immediate benefit to the patients will be retained.” The Legislature appropriated $1.25 million this year to ensure the continuance of patient service and another $1 million to compensate for the University's additional re­ search responsibility, Inge said. Although not all TRIMS staff will continue working at the Institute, Inge said all but a few have been relocated elsew here in the System and state agencies. "A large number of those em ­ ployees providing outpatient care for TRIM S will continue to provide outpatient care for the UT Mental Sciences Institute,” Inge said. Members of two city commissions asked the Austin Electric Depart­ ment Monday to develop tighter guidelines for companies bidding for Austin's proposed cogenerated power. In a joint meeting of the Electric Utility Commission and the Re­ source M anangement Commission, members decided to urge compa­ nies wanting to supply the cogen­ erated pow'er to address the group in a future meeting. The two commissions unveiled a plan in July to replace a proposed coal plant with purchased cogen­ erated power. Cogenerated power is the use of excess electricity from large buildings and manufacturing plants. City officials are trying to decide on a means of providing the mas­ sive amounts of energy that Austin will need in the next several dec­ ades. Voters in January approved bonds to study the feasibility of a city-owned coal plant. Money for a possible coal plant site also was in­ cluded in the bond money. John Moore, Electric Department director, presented the commissions with a study on evaluating cogen­ eration proposals. But commission members said more stringent guide­ lines must be set to help evaluate the different proposals. "If w e're going to get some eco­ nomic proposals from the cogenera­ tors, they've got to all come in the same w ay,” said Robert King, mem­ ber of the Resource Management Commission. Peck Young, Electric Utility Com­ mission chairman, said the bids must be structured in a standard­ ized fashion, so a fair decision can be reached. "W e must design some kind of criterion that we can judge every animal that walks through here,” Young said. "W hat do we want to use as comparison? How do we judge?” Roger Duncan, Resource M anage­ ment Commission chairman, said the commission must "establish parameters” before accepting the bids. Young said stricter criteria also would aid cogeneration companies in deciding if they are interested in supplying the power. The commissions asked Moore and his staff for stricter guidelines to compare the proposals. The Elec­ tric Department is scheduled to sub­ mit the criteria at another joint meeting of the commissions in early October. Members of the commissions also set a Sept. 23 date for companies in­ terested in supplying Austin with the power to address the commis­ sions. Young said the two commissions will notify cogeneration companies of the meeting and let them "give their pitch.” » That's Right!!! 5 Students will receive their FALL 85 Textbooks, Absolutely Free! HOW ? . . . The University Co-op is sponsor- v ing a very special give-away. All you have to do is come to the TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT in the lower level of the Co-op and place your completed entry blank (found at the bottom of this ad) in the proper entry box. You will have 5 Chances to Win! Drawings will be held at 5 p.m. on August 27, 28, 29, 30 and September 3. One entry per person, per day, please. Winner need not be present to win. No purchase necessary. WINNER MUST PRESENT U T. AUDITOR S RECEIPT FOR FALL '85. FALL *85 TEXTBOOK GIVE-AWAY FALL’85 1 «>SS Crade Classification. . ■. •• - , . m \ ; Phone.................... _ _ _ . >; . . ... ‘ • TEXTBOOKS ^ ^ 1 M A J O R IN G IN S ER VIC E S IN C E 1 8 9 6 2246 Guadalupe 476-7211 SAVE upto25 USED TEXTBOOKS LARGEST SELECTION OF USED BOOKS, EVER! The Co-op stocks over $ 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 in used textbooks and used books save you money! The Textbook staff spends each working day calling and telexing across the United States to insure you of having every book for every course. When you come to buy your books bring your ITT Fee Receipt, which lists your class­ es. Books are arranged by UT department, course number and instructor. Co-op Textbooks buys back your textbooks every day of the year that we are open. The Co-op even pays a patronage rehm d to members at the.end of each fiscal year! (See ad, this issue) S aviay you m oa a y a t TEXTBOOKS lonftf level Pap«8A/Th« Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985 Texas Union M E A L D E A L S Get the Best Meals on Campus at the Best Prices ’ £ ’’ £ " Q " i ;’ ' 0 $'" * ' » - # 1' Q " 19 MEAL DEAL - $856 With a 25% discount on your meals, you get a: $4.00 Brunch for $3.00 $3.25 Breakfast for $2.44 $4.25 Lunch for $3.19 $4.50 Dinner for $3.37 When you participate in all your meals. 15 MEAL DEAL-$ 7 2 3 With a 20% discount on your meals, you get a: * $3.25 Breakfast for $2.60 $4.25 Lunch for $3.40 $4.50 Dinner for $3.60 When you participate in all your meals. 5 MEAL DEAL-$ 2 7 5 With a 15% discount on your meals, you get a $4.25 Lunch for $3.61 W h en you participate in all your meals. ON SALE AUG. 27-SEPT. 6 TEXAS UNION THIRD FLOOR LOBBY 9 am-3 pm Texas Union U 24th & Guadalupe FROM THE Change in nuke regulation stirs debate By MATTHEW GBGER Daily Texan Staff A proposed change in federal ra­ diation regulations may expose the public to increased radiation, a Nu­ clear Regulatory Commission offi­ cial said. James Asselstine, a nuclear regu­ latory commissioner, said Friday that although the proposed regula­ tion changes would place stricter standards on radiation management in most cases, some very low-level radioactive waste would be deregu­ lated. Asseltine said he was con­ cerned in­ creased public exposure to low-level radiation might result in a measur­ able increase in the cancer rate. that any widespread "I think this is probably the most controversial part of the proposed rule/' Asselstine said. Speaking to Texas nuclear indus­ try representatives, Asselstine said the current 30-year-old regulations have proven satisfactory. But recent results of nuclear research have al­ lowed the commission to refine ex­ posure standards to reflect modem knowledge, he said. Under the proposed regulations, substances which fall below a mini­ mum radioactivity level could be disposed of as ordinary waste, As­ seltine said. He said all radioactive waste currently must be transported to licensed radioactive dumps. John Austin, Asselstine's techni­ cal assistant, said the proposed min­ imum radioactivity level is one mil- lirem. A rem is a measurement of absorbable radioctivity. But Edmond Griffin, Texás Radia­ tion Advisory Board chairman, said the proposed minimum radioactivi­ ty level was supported by research and experience since the original regulations were drafted in 1957. Griffin, who is also the radiation safety officer at UT Health Science Center in Dalias, said research insti­ tutes which use extremely low-level radioactive materials and hospitals which use short-lived radioactive matter will benefit from the deregu­ lation. At present, hospitals have to store short-lived waste until it is no more radioactive than the environ­ ment. BACK TO SCHOOL a te rb e d SALE Complete Waterbeds Starting at $ Sheets $095 9 5 (H e a te r In cluded) Pillows S ^ O O ea With Bed Purchase FR EE DELIVERY TO UT AREA — Students Only 12-6 OPEN SUNDAY Daily 10-9 LA YA W A Y AVAILABLE ■ § R U T L A N D § 3 LU 7 c r CD 5 2.US R utla nd ■TERBEDl AREHOUSE XJ6-5002 FURNITURE If you need furniture for this school year, ...FURNITURE EXPO will sell it to you for LESS than any fancy retail or department £XPO store, and EVEN LESS than you can RENT it. PLUS(+)... there is an “extra bonus* when you buy at EXPO.’ FURNITURE EXPO. . . Recently named as “the” clearing I 1 1 1 mww \W Éuhií¡ i j P JjJmp 1 I World Class Makers I I I I 1 I I I | I I 1 • Drexei • Bernhardt • Sealy • Burlington • Singer • Manor House ...many others • Thomasvilie • Lane • Wllshire • King Koil • Southland j house of the furniture industry acquires most of its inventories from manufacturers, retailers, dis­ tributers or shippers who for one reason or another must sacrifice profit for cash. Famous brands, known the world over, are common among inventories that need to be liquidated, so, a t an extra bonus, not only do you pay the lowest prices for top brands, but many people aell their furniture at year end for more than they paid for it. Look to the left and you will see a partial listing of famous makers available now at Furniture EXPO and you will see why. r * BOOKSHELVES WALL UNITS MICROWAVE, T.V„ STEREO, ltd COMPUTER TABLES A t LOW A t * 5 9 - Premium Brand BEDDING Our entire stock of Sealy Posturepedic 50% • All King Koil 55% SuQBMtod Retail Rep. Retail 5 LUCKY STUDENTS will W IN their Books for FALL '85...FREE! it:'.c; u! tnu o ;;. U ro '.v .n a to n r moo E A 8 Y C R E D I T T E R M S A V A I L A B L E • 90 D A Y S S A M E A 9 C A S H • L A Y - A - W A Y • C A 9 H . C H E C K • C R E D I T T E R M S * M A S T E R C A R D A N D V I S A A L L W E L C O M E A T T H E 8 E S A L E P R I C E S VISA M a s * r ■ C o O FREE BOOKS fo r FALL '85 ENTRY BLANK Soc. Sec. # ___________ :________ Phone . __ ___________ UNIVERSITY CO-OP HURRY IN TODAY! TEXTBOOKS Lower Level LASQSST SSLECTION OP PIT OSOUPS CVS* R E M E M B E R I I M L Name _ I* J Address I Grade Classification } TEXTBOOKS C tower Level L _________________ IRSPRING SETS *39 ea. pc. 49 ea. pc. ’ ■ i SIZE FULL SIZE q u e e n , 1 l e g 9 9 ea. pc. s iz e ■ SOU) m 8ET8 ONLY ■ ■ ü a a a a j b i H í f S W . FURNITURE EXPO 505 E. BN WHITE 442-4203 4 DAYS ONLY •THURSDAY •FRIDAY • SATURDAY 10 «m - # pm SUNDAY 11:00 »m • 7 pm The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27, 1985/Page 9A Late Registration Save $75 to $175 on new Peugeot’s Peugeot P6 Starting at *169** Full Lifetim e W arranty S p e c ia ls thru Sept. 30, 1985 Late Registration and Schedule Changes (adds/drops) at City Coliseum during the following times (no time permits required). Tuesday, August 27 Wednesday, August 28 10 am to 6 pm 1 pm to 6 pm Statements deleted from STNP minutes Project official says cost information premature Associated Press HOUSTON — South Texas Nu­ clear Project officials deleted infor­ mation about cost and construction problems at the plant from minutes of an important meeting, a project official has said. Jesse Poston, chairman of the project's management committee, told The Houston Post that critical information about a massive cost in­ crease and construction delay were left out of minutes of two-day com­ mittee meeting in July 1978. The committee minutes often served as the only public source of information about the status of the project, the Post said in a copyright story published Sunday. The management committee in­ the representatives of cludes project's four owners: project mana­ ger Houston Lighting & Power Co., Central Power & Light of Corpus Christi and the cities of Austin and San Antonio. Poston, who represents the San Antonio owner, said nine critical statements were deleted from the minutes because they were "prema­ ture, or not fully thought-out state­ ments." But three months later — in Octo­ ber 1978 — the committee publicly acknowledged problems at the plant for the first time, the Post said. Shortly after a committee meeting July 13 and 14, 1978, attorney Bert Schwarz wrote a memorandum to the committee about dropping nine statements from the minutes, the Post reported. Schwarz is with a Houston law firm, Baker & Botts, which acted as secretaries for the committee. The statements Schwarz cited in his memorandum were made by of­ ficials of HL&P; Brown & Root Inc., which was then the project designer and builder; and Management Analysis Co., a California-based consulting firm hired to help elimi­ nate problems at the project. Among the omissions: • The project was at the time 12 to 27 months behind schedule. • The cost of the project beyond the 12-month delay would increase for about $100 million for every ad­ ditional six months. • Management Analysis predict­ ed the total cost of the project would be $1.7 billion if fuel was loaded in June 1981, one year later than the date given to the public and shareholders. WORLD CYCLE 702 W. 24th 472-5591 ZtnwGESTone Japan’s Largest Bicycle Manufacturer Back To School Special $50 to $200 Off All Bridgestone’s EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1 ,1985 NEW FEES THAT WILL AFFECT STUDENTS SERVED BY THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Late Registration Fee................................... $25.00 In Absentia Fee........................................... $25.00 Transcript Fee By Mail or in Person............................. $ 5.00 Emergency By Telephone (MasterCard/Visa)............................$10.00 Only the UNIVERSITY CO-OP Gives PATRONAGE REFUNDS! YES! OVER $324,000 REFUNDED IN THE PAST 5 YEARS! It’s As Simple and EASY-AS-1-2-3 #1...SAVE ALL YOUR CO-OP RECEIPTS No matter how large or small the purchase save your receipts from all Co-op Stores including...BIKE SHOP, CO-OP EAST and SPE­ CIAL EFFECTS. #2...TURN IN ALL YOUR RECEIPTS by June 30,1986 Turn in your receipts to the Main CO-OP at 2246 Guadalupe any­ time before June 3 0 ,1986 #3...PICK UP YOUR REFUND in October 1986 Or the CO-OP will mail your refund! ALL U.T. FACULTY, STAFF and STUDENTS ELIGIBLE. HOURS: 8:30-5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 -OP ajstin 'm s ? GOING OUT OF DUSINESS 50% .75% OFF EVERYTHING LAST DAY SAT., AUG. 31 KiNdAtfazy 26th AT GUADALUPE STORE ONLY FREE PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO THE CLASS RING SPECIAL with diamond For that symbol of accomplish­ ment you'll treasure for the rest of your Ufe, The Sneftall Co. offers this 1 OK solid Gold Class Ring, available with a variety of options at no extra cost. Your full ¡jum e will be engraved The Sheftall Co. and your Class Ring now for iest delivery. T H E F T A L L C O. JEWELERS M e r t h o n t S ' m America Since 1733 GEMOJ-OGISTS Jewelers for Generations Highland M alt Westgate Mall 2236 Guadalupe UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH at 24th and G uadalupe invites University students, faculty, staff and administrators to explore the vital Christian community of our church. extends a special invitation to students for the annual fall student luncheon following 11 a.m. worship on Sunday, September 15. University United Methodist Church 2409 Guadalupe Street, 512-478-8387 Campus Activities Calendar Students’ Association Tuesday August 27 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fall Registration begins for those students who did not preregister in the spring at the Frank Erwin Center. Law Students obtain Course Requests and class labels at Townes Hall. No one will be admitted after 4:30 p.m. 1:30-3:00 p.m. Macintosh Orientation class. The pur­ pose of this class is to intro­ duce the basic commands that you will use to operate the Mac with the software. Texas Union room 4.108. In the Tavern 8:00-close Margaritas are $1.85 9:30 p.m.-close New Music Dance Night Movies in the Union are Zorba the Greek, American Gigolo, Alien, Montenegro, and Phantom of the Liberty. Consult your Daily Texan for times of showings. Wednesday August 28 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fall Registration begins for all students who did not prere­ gister in the spring at the Frank Erwin Center. Law Students obtain Course Re­ quests and class labels at Townes Hall. No one will be admitted after 4:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Macin­ tosh MacWrite/MacPaint in this class, we’ll show you how to use Mac Write to cre­ tem- ate documents and S.U.R.E. Sponsored by the Stu­ dents’ Association, WALK S.U.R.E. begins this week and offers students an escort from various loca­ tions. plates, organize your files, and use an external disk drive. With MacPaint, you will learn how to use the op­ tion, shift and command keys, create animated ob­ jects and more! Texas Union roo 4.108. In the Tavern 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Belly Dancing with Mirage 9:00 p.m.-ll:30 p.m. Mixed Drinks are $1.85 p .m .-c lo se 10:00 Trendsetters with KUT DJ Phillippe LaVere.l Movies in the Union are Animal Farm, American Gigolo, Alien, Repulsion, and The Tall Blonde Man with One Black Shoe. Thursday August 29 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Central­ ized Add/Drop will begin in the Frank Erwin Center. To enter, each student must have a paid fee receipt for the fall semester and a pho­ to ID. Specific instructions for Centralized Add/Drop will be printed on the map handed out at the entrance of the Erwin Center. 8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. CSAR- DAS UT International Folk Dancers will meet on the West Mall. We will teach easy and fun dances from France, Hungary, Bolivia, Israel, Rumania, i Greece, ^Yugoslavia, Japan, and the United States. Everyone is invited to join us or just watch us make fools of our­ selves. For more informa­ tion contact Steve Bratteng, Div. of Biological Sciences, 471-4882. In the Tavern 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Do­ mestic pitchers are $2.95 10:00 p.m.-close Chicano Night Movies in the Union are Harold and Maude, Witness, Alien, and One From the Heart. Friday August 30 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Central­ ized Add/Drop continues in the Frank Erwin Center. To enter, each student must have a paid fee receipt for the fall semester and a pho­ to ID. Specific instructions for centralized Add/Drop will be printed on the map handed out at the entrance to the Erwin Center. 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Learn BUY USED BOOKS FROM THE CO-OP SAVE 25% UNIVERSITY CO-OP M A J O R IN G IN S E R V IC E S IN C E 1 8 9 6 TEXTBOOKS • Lower Level 2246 Guadalupe Free Parking w/any $3 purchase at Phone 476-7211 23rd and San Antonio 56,079 students, faculty and staff rea I The D rily Texan a tíc w eek. 39,268 read the Texan every ra y . i i t y orines couse» m s w a w s t u d y , sslmw a s s o c i a t i s , p a u a » . a # h v m _______ it o n c e a u i McIntosh Classes Sponsored by the Texas Union’s MicroCenter, classes for users of the Apple’s McIntosh computer are offered at varying times throughout the week. This week an introductory class is offered today, Aug. 27, at 1:30 in Texas Union room 4.108. from around dances the world with the University Folk Dance Society. Join us in Goldsmith Hall 118 for an evening of dancing, music and fun. It’s fun and it’s free. No experience necessary. For more information call Melissa in the psychology dept, at 471-5985 before noon weekdays. WHILE YOU REGISTER FOR CLASS, stop by the Students’ Association table and REGISTER TO VOTE! If you have not yet registered to vote in Travis Couniy, or if you have changed addresses since you last registered, you can reg­ ister in the Frank Erwin Center between 8:00 a.m. Please submit items for inclusion in the weekly activities calendar to the Students ’ Association office in Texas Union room 4.310. The deadline for all items is Wednes­ day at 10:00 a.m. for the following Monday’s publi­ cation. For more informa­ the Stu­ tion, contact d e n ts ’ A sso c ia tio n Office at 471-3166. Executive A ssistant K a th y K ern Photographer B ra d ley Wilson and 4:00 p.m. August 27-30. Are you a student in need of AFFORDABLE HOUS­ ING? Consider the opportu­ nity to live with an older person. Room and/or board can be provided in exchange for in-home services. Call project HOME-SHARE at 477-3796, for fall housing. UT STUDENTS’ ASSOCI­ ATION sponsors Afternoon and Evening Child Care at the U niversity U nited Methodist Church, Gua­ dalupe at 25th from 3:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Children 6 months to 12 years. Univer­ sity Student Childcare Asso­ ciation 478-9523. DIAMONDS Any Size or Cut Will beat any Pnce, Quality Will come to your office 335-1213 Any time DIAMOND BROKER BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 The University of Texas is Austin's largest single employer. Faculty and staff en­ joy a per household income of $29,900 per year. S O U R C I: U N IV IR SITY O f T tX A S C O L L I O I N fW S F A M * STUD Y, S IL D f N ASSOCIATCS, D ALLAS. A M I l l « M Wholesale Diamonds APPRAISE — BUY — SELL T.D. WERNICK, Inc. 314 Highland Mall Blvd #104 4 5 4 -3 1 3 3 Independent Study Courses offered through Independent Study can help put a little class in your fall. Instead of attending regular classes, students use a variety of instructional components to work independently and at their own pace. Students can enroll in either self-paced textbook courses or self-paced telecourses. All courses include on-campus orientations, ac­ cess to on-campus instructors, textbooks, study guides and periodic exams given in the ACC testing centers. In addition, telecourses (identified by ITV beside the course title) require the viewing of approximately two half- hour video programs each week. All programs are shown on Austin CableVision and a limited number are on KLRU- TV. Students can also view the programs in the ACC or public libraries. Since viewing alternatives vary for each course, specific information about televised program times and the loca­ tion of tapes is listed in the Independent Study Brochure. The content and transferability of independent study courses to 4 year institutions are equivalent to courses of­ fered on-campus. For more information or a Fall 1985 Independent Study Brochure call 4 9 5 -7 5 8 3 . LATE REGISTRATION Late Registration will be Aug. 27-28 at City Coliseum (next to Palmer Auditorium). No time permit is needed to register dur­ ing late registration. Some courses may be closed. For more information call 495- 7583. F A L L 1985 SCHEDULE Course A H S 1303 A H S 1403 ANT 2403 BIO 1603 (ITV) B M G 1013 (ITV) B M G 1023 (ITV) BMG 2053 (ITV) C D P1613 (ITV) DPC1003 (ITV) ECO 1623 ECO 1633 (ITV) ELN 1148 (ITV) G O V 2613 (ITV) G O V 2623 H D P 1613 (ITV) HIS 1613 HIS 1623 HIS 1693 HPE1673 (ITV) HUM 1603 (ITV) MKT 1013 (ITV) MKT 1063 (ITV) PHL1613 (ITV) PSC1603 (ITV) PSY1613 (ITV) PSY1653 S O C 1613 (ITV) S O C 1623 SOC 2613 (ITV) SOC 2633 SOC 2673 (ITV) = Instructional Television Title Medical Terminology Pharmacology Physical Anthropology Life on Earth Introduction to Business Principles of Management How to Manage a Small Business Parenting Skills Introduction to Computers Principles of Microeconomics Principles of Macroeconomics DC and AC Circuits (must also register for lab) U.S. Government TX State ond Local Government Career Development United States History 1 United States History II History of Texas Personal Health Arts in the Contemporary Society Principles of Marketing Personal Finance Introduction to Philosophy Science and the Environment Introduction to Psychology Human Growth and Development Introduction to Sociology Social Problems Marriage and the Family American Minorities Criminology /IUSTIÍ^OM-MUNLT-Y COLLEGE Relatives file negligence suit in golf slaying * By GOURI BHAT Daily Texan Staff A $4.5 million negligence suit filed in District Court Friday accuses the City of Austin of failure to pro­ vide adequate security at the East Austin golf course where a Univer­ sity graduate student was slain last November. Segeun Park and relatives of Jinkeun Kim, the plaintiffs in the suit, are asking for $3.5 million in compensatory damages and $1 mil­ lion in punitive damages. Kim was killed in the incident. Two teen-agers assaulted Kim, 38, and Park, 31, at the Morris W il­ liams Golf Course on Nov. 5, 1984, after trying to sell the two men golf balls. Kim suffered a fractured skull and died four days later. Park suf­ fered minor injuries. Bob Gibbins, the attorney repre­ senting Kim 's family and Park, said that in spite of two or three previ­ ous robberies at the Morris Williams cpurse, 4300 Manor Road, "the city failed to take remedial action and is guilty of gross negligence." Charles Jordan, director of the Parks and Recreation Department, said that he is aware of only one other robbery and assault recently at the city-owned course. At 9 a.m. July 28, four men wield­ ing a sawed-off shotgun forced a group of four golfers at the relative­ ly isolated 13th hole to lie facedown while they stole the victims' money and jewelry. "Ninety-nine percent of the parks are open," said Jordan of the city's 10,000 acres of parkland. "H ow do you protect against something like that?" Gibbins contends that the city can increase police patrols along the borders of the Morris Williams course to enhance safety. "H ad these young guys known there was a park or city patrol, it would have deterred them ," he said. But Jordan said that regular pa­ trolling of golf courses, like the park ranger surveillance of the city's jog­ ging tracks, is expensive. He placed the cost at $200 to $250 per day, which would include the salary for two rangers, working at $4 an hour from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jordan said the location of the Morris William s Golf Course be­ tween Robert Mueller Municipal Airport and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard may contribute to the crim in al the grounds. Jordan said he has asked his safetv officer and several police officers to suggest some way to discourage people from cutting across the golf course as a shortcut. tresp assing on "The patrons that go out there don't anticipate getting mugged, robbed and beaten," Gibbins said. He claims that the city made no changes to ensure the safety of golf­ ers after the November killing. According to a pro shop employ­ ee, players are now told to be wary of any non-golfers or kids selling golf balls. " ■r '■ 'V f FOREIGN STUDENTS & FACULTY ^ PAUL PARSONS p.c. ATTORNEY AT LAW Board Certified Im migration & Nationality Law T exas Board of U g a l Specialization is pleased to announce the opening of his new offices at 704 R IO G R A N D E Austin. Texas 78701 (512' 477-7887 Sa M M s Mancares/Pedci» M om b y Marsha T L - b t 477-3381 T h u s : p r Kylts 72HW.2M i u m u l UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOC. L-SAT PREP COURSE instructions by BAR/BRIL-SAT PROFESSIONAL CENTERS $175 for member* $275 for Don-mei ben Starts Sept 12 For more inform tkm c d t 471-5284 o r come by the IX link» 5314 Army whistle-blower tries to regain job Associated Press Former Arm y Capt. Peter Cole faced cross-examination by U.S. at­ torneys Monday as he continues his attempt to regain his military com­ mission plus back pay. Cole's attorneys rested their case late Friday after Cole testified last week that he believed he was forced out of the service for saying Arm y combat reports were false. readiness After cross-examination, U.S. Jus­ tice Department attorneys w ill be­ gin presenting their witnesses in the lawsuit filed by Cole against the Arm y in the U .S. Court of Claims. Scheduled to testify for the de­ fense are Maj. Gen. Frederick Brown of Fort Knox, Ky., former commanding general of the Ar­ mored School, and Maj. Gen. W il­ liam Webb of Vienna, Va., former commander of the 1st Armored Di­ vision in West Germany. Cole, 38, now a civilian Arm y em­ ployee at Fort Hood, said during four days of testimony last week that both generals played an im­ portant part in his departure from the Arm y. Referring frequently to a comput­ er that was with him on the witness stand, Cole said he had more than 300 exhibits plus other notes perti­ nent to his case stored in the com­ puter's memory. Cole, a West Point graduate, also testified that he was relieved of duty in 1976 as battalion supply officer in the 50th Infantry Brigade while on maneuvers in West Germany be­ cause of reports he made about the combat readiness of Army units. He said he was coerced into offer­ ing a resignation, then when he wanted to withdraw the resignation he was thwarted by a conspiracy among his superior officers. Cole was finally discharged in 1977. Cole also testified he had to make 11 different requests under the Free­ dom of Information Act, plus four appeals, before military authorities would release documents necessary in his lawsuit. Attorneys for the Arm y have indi­ cated they w ill argue that Cole was not relieved of command, merely given a change of assignment. The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 2 7 , 1985/Page 11A G ITA N E and MERCIER Bicycles on Solo Starting at *149” Also Back-to-Sdiool Parts Spedal 14 ” *8* V U-Boh Locks Rear lock Gloves S < 5 t o P a in b c w J e r s e y 705 W. 24th St. • Next to Tri-Towers • 477-2142 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT A PS...471-5244 - f t e Á R C S PRE LABOR DAY SPECIALS Come in & pick up our 12-page sale circular for over 150 more savings. AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE Sale prices good thru Sat., August 24th. So* the yellow pago s ror the E chant nearest you. We reserve the right te limit quantities A im riuO «iO E LZ AIM or PEPSODENT VIDAL SASSOON DURACELL BATTERIES LIQUID TIDE COKE, TAB or SPRITE SHAMPOO or RINSE 8-02. CHOICE OF TYPES “ AA” or “ AAA' 2-PACK 64-02. Pnce reflects off label. » 6-PK. 12-02. CANS AIM 6.4-02. or PEPSODENT 6.5-02. ECKER0 COUPON B k m t te n k America, back to school RMYBELUNE LONG WEARING C LIPSTICK Reg 2.49 Hr NAA 1 5 0 Q f p ENAMEL Reg. 1.49 Coupon good thru 8/ 2 4 /8 5 - I | _ 2 BtC REGULAR or QQC SENSITIVE 5-PK. O O or LADY BIC 5-PACK ^ ^ _ 10 TEFLON C0ATE0 O Q Q FRY PAN B Q | j Reg. 5.99 83 3-SII9JECT 0 WIRIiOUNO NOTEBOOK 120 SHEETS Reg. 1.59 2 FOR r i i r Q C C le g a l size paos 0 YELLOW or WHITE Rag. 85‘ ch 3 *3 f< > & w m Pedigree ¡Qualny I REBATES 1.69 LADY'S CHOICE SOLIO DEODORANT 2 0Z 3 SCENTS 6.99 VALARIA SPRAY COLOGNE 202 23 PENCIL CAP c 5-PACK or son PINK ERASER Rag. 39* aacti 1.27 PAPER*MATE B M AU N POWfl PEN Nag. I M NO NEED TO WAIT. Pick up our in-store instant rebate sheets. g s u d a fe d Bh H H 30 mg tablets N EW LO W P R IC E Pedigrfe 2.97 YOUR CHOICE SU0AFE0 48 s or ACTIFE0 24 s TABLETS Limit 2 2.27 NATURE MADE NATURAL OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM with VITAMIN 0 100’s CASHMERE 90UQUET 79 0 SOAP 4Y.-0Z. 3-PACK ■ co lo reo p e n c il 0 CRAYONS h 12-PK Reg. 1.09 57 SM POCKET I f Q BINDER . I % ” 5 Wwnmf TM SwgMfi Sm.hI Ml e»t«nMB«. mil clflf.ttf imolnjtg is deagews u hmmii *1 • l a p*| 1 O u r n SEN! ULTRA c r\ia r «DCJ \OL 1.90 O F F REGULAR PRICE DORAL CIGARETTES ONE CARTON 4 TYPES Reg. 4 9 to 719 2.37 ULTRA SENSE PANTY HOSE CHOICE OF SHADES Reg. 2.99 to 3.29 ■ 8.88 ■ ! ■4.00 M EQUITY MINI BELL KIYWIND ALARM CLOCK #292 Rag. 11.99 14.99 DESK ORGANIZER LAMP with CLOCK Reg. 18.99 7.99 FLEX NECK CLIP-ON DISK LAMP Refl. 9.99 BUDWEISER& MILLER LITE 12 OZ CANS 12 PAK 99 Only 18.88 GALAXY 12 OSCULATING FAN #2150 39.99 KEYSTONE 35am EVERFIASN CAMERA #35M „ RAID PROFESSIONAL M Q STRHBTB ANT A . i § 3 MACK B U B 1M Z is |, 3.M 8.99 BISSEIL WHISX IT cu sa n ■eg. 13.91 10 lb Bag “Generic Drugs are not created equal.” Generic drugs save you money But all generic drugs are not created equcH Eckerd requires mat each generic drug manufacturer pass Eckerd's own 18-step selection process And only those that pass get the Eckerd AG Seal RAG Pharmacist Assured Ouakty means you never joenhee high quality tor a low Eckerd generic pnce One drugstore is better than the rest Eckerd Tha Core Dears ara rewarding kids who care VISA S— «taptoy in the card department lor complete 2237 E. Riverside Dr. — Riverside P laza.............................. 447-7272 607 E. W illiam Cannon — Century Square Shopping Center 447-5775 32J *J ? i3 3225 E. Bee Caves Rd................... 443-3734 7015 Manchoca & W illiam C annon................ .474-2323 2927 G u a d a lu p e ....................... 1W1N.IH-35 .......................................................................................476-2691 714 N. Congress............................................................................... 477-5725 701 Newman & lake Austin B lv d ............................................................. 477-1261 5619 Airport Blvd................................................................................. 454-4809 S335iim etRd........................................................................ 452-9471 3569 Far Wert B hd......................................................................... 345-2570 T1150Reieardi B»á—RakcnetWoeA Shopping Center..................... . 346-5577 2005V*ule»ln........................... m m 24 Hour Store 2301 -A South Congress, » , 444-3671 Page 12A/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985 MUST LIQ U ID A T E D e a le r Cost! t o t a l Personal com puter System Factory Reconditioned with Factory Warranty! W m m Caerles easfly as a saltease! P lugs late I1 SV outlet! Sorry, we're not permitted to PRINT the famous brand-name. BUT, we C A N "tell all” if you call us TOLL FREE: 1-800-328-0609! T N I CO M PUTER comptflir k iy b N rÜ 64K RAM, 20K ROM Full- Size typewriter keyboard Upper and lower case letters, numerals, sym bols, reverse characters 2 cursor control keys, 4 function keys, program m a­ ble to 8 M u sic synthesizer with 3 independent voices, each with 9 octave range Input/output ports accom modate user, serial. ROM cartridge, joy­ sticks. external monitor, phone modem Built-in disk drivd Intelligent high speed unit with 5 Vi" floppy disk recorder. 170K formatted data stor­ age: 35 tracks. 16K ROM U se s single sided, single density disk. Serial interface Second serial port to chain second drive or printer. Built-in calor mandar I D isp lays 40 colum ns x 25 lines of text on 5" screen High resolution 320 x 200 pix­ els 16 background, character colors. Built-in ROM cartridge port! Insert ROM program car­ tridge Multitude of subjects available in stores acro ss the nation! THE PRINTER Print method: Bi-directional impact dot matrix Character matrix: 6 x 7 dot matrix Characters: Upper and lower case letters, numerals and sym bols All PET graphic characters Graphics: 7 vertical dots — maximum 480 columns. Oot addressable Character cedes: C BM ASCII code Print speed: 60 characters per second Maximum columns: 80 columns. Character spacing: 10 characters per inch Line feed spacing: 6 lines per inch in character mode or 8 lines per inch selectable 9 lines per inch in graphics mode Line feed speed: 5 lines per second in character mode 7 5 lines per second in graphics mode Paper feed: Friction feed Paper width: 4 5" to 8 5" width Multiple copies: Original plus maximum of two copies Dimensions: 13"W x 8"D x 3'/«"H Wt 6'/? lbs Power: 120V AC. 60 Hz Original List Price: 200.00 *995.00 Original List Price . . . Liquidation Priced At O n ly............ Item H -4 8 1 -63 6 31 0 0 Ship, handling * 2 0 0 0 *388 Mfr. List: $59.90 pr. *18 Mfr. List: *124.95 Liquidation Priced A t ........... Compatible with above Computer System (Not included in package price.) J O Y S T IC K S (Se t of 2) 64 M O D E M *118 Item H 481 63831 0 0 Ship, handling $7 00 Ite m H 481 6 3 6 4 6 0 0 S H 5 4 0 0*44 Liquidation Price........... U W pr Ite m H 4 8 1 6 3 6 2 2 0 0 S H. $6 0 0 pr lin u id a tio n P ric e S E N O M E THE IT E M S I H AV E LISTED BELOW Price subject to ch a n g. after 6 0 day*. Sale, outtida continental U.S. are subject to ipocial conditions Ploase call or writ, to inquire Item No. 0 Item P nce S / H Credit card can order by phone, 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Toll-Free: 1-800-328-0609 Y o u r N o Bdotoya w hen you pay by Che chi C.O.M.B. CO. A u t h o r i z e d L i q u i d a t o r THE SO FTW ARE "Easy Script" One of the most powerful word pro­ cessors at any price' Cut re-typing, create docu­ ments from standard paragraphs, do personalized letters, see and change a document before it is print­ ed Instruction manual has extensive training sec­ tion that simplifies use .. even for someone who has never used a computer or word processor before' "Tha Manager" A sophisticated database manager for business or home use Business uses accounts payable/receivable, inventory, appointments, task manager Home uses: mailing lists, home inventory, recipes, collection organizer, investment tracking, checkbook balancing School uses: research arti­ cle index, gradebook Original List Price: *73.98 *24 Liquidation Price.......... Item H -4 8 1 -6 4 0 1 1 -0 3 Ship, handling: *3 .0 0 BUY INDIVIDUAL UNITS OR GET THIS ULTRA-FAMOUS SYSTEM AT ONE LOW PACKAGE PRICE! TOTAL Personal Computer System available at FAR BELOW dealer cost! Original List Price . . . . . *1,293.00 TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE..... ■ *488 Ite m H 4 8 1 -6 4 0 1 1 0 2 Ship, handling * 2 4 00 C .O .M .B . C O . ^ 1 4 6 0 5 28th Ave. N ./M in n ea polis. M N 5 6 4 4 1 -3 3 9 7 Item H-481 Send the items indicated at left. (Minnesota residents add 6 % sales tax Please allow 3-4 weeks delivery Sorry. i w C O O l C M y check or money order is enclosed (No delays m process ing orders paid by check, thanks to TeleCheck.) Charge M asterCard- G V IS A Acct N o ------------------------------------------------ E s p . -------------- P L E A SE P R IN T C LE A R LY N am e --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Address ________________________________________ - City .... ■ S t a t e ______________________________ Z I P -------------------- University street repaving project will take four years to complete By CELIA REISSIG Daily Texan Staff A.UT official said Monday that drivers will have to bear with tom- up streets for at least another four years because of a campuswide re­ paving project. Mark Jones, a University physical plant engineer, said the renovation project began in March after a study showed that UT roads needed work. The Center for Transportation Re­ the roads and search evaluated parking lots on campus, and the study showed that most streets on campus have not been repaved since the 1930s, Jones said. The goal of the four-year project is to repave as many roads as possi­ ble, while keeping interference with daily campus activities to a mini­ mum, Jones said. For this reason, most of the work was scheduled to be finished this summer and only three to four streets are being targeted at a time, Jones said. Whitis Avenue between 24th and 25th streets and Speedway between Beauford H. Jester Center and Perry-Castaneda Library cur­ rently are being repaved. The east lane of 23rd Street by L. Theo Bellmont Hall is being reno­ vated and the drive lane between the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center (Undergraduate Library) and the Main Building is being converted into a parking lot. The repairs were scheduled for completion by August 23, but the deadline was not met, John Rishl- ing, architectural and engineering services manager, said. The work should be finished by the second week of September, Rishling said. On Whitis Avenue, the repaving has been quite disruptive because no detours have been devised, Jones said. The dorms on the east side of Whitis Avenue have had dif­ ficulties with deliveries and park­ ing, Jones said. On Speedway, traffic has been going behind Jester Center and shuttle buses are using 21st Street as a detour. On 23rd Street, the work on the east lane has forced the west lane to become a two-way street. It also blocks passage to the parking lot, Jones said. Because of the traffic congestion in the driving lane between the UGL and the Main Building, Jones said, the lane is being expanded to 60 feet, Jones said. The grass on the west side of the Main Building will be removed and replaced with eight red Spanish oaks, one crape myrtle and various bushes and shrubs, Jones said. Jones said some students thought a large tree that once stood at the site was cut down to make more room for parking. However, he said, a lightning bolt destroyed the tree, not construction. w Sunglasses, ETC v y O e p n e c r a v c t I S U N G L A S S E S DRIVERS By CO RN IN G O PT ICS GARG3VLES CONTACT LENSES Daily wear soft lenses starting at Extended wear lenses starting at Tinted soft contact— all brands Gas permeable contact lenses— all brands Hard lenses 130 each ¿50 each $59 each $60 each ¿25 each T O T A L Sign here . Doctor's prescription required for corrective lenses. Fee not included. Reduce your taxes. Support the American Heart Association. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association Contodbtnf óoñpv par w hu I y] ( • > í ñ t t Ü ' apH ctw i 4 **O C U lbM O f Dobie Moll 2nd Level Ph: 479-6166 Hours: Mon. thru Sot. 10om-9pm Sundoy 12pm-6pm Norfhcross Moll Highland Moll Barton Creek ONCE AGAIN IT’S HERE OUR HUGE FALL PLANT SALE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Aug. 30 - 31 - Sept. 1 9am-6pm 2 2 Our greenhouses are overflowing for you! fV N l PLANT SOLUTIONS (FORMERLY AUSTIN RLANTSCAK) 50-80% off All inventory of Recycled Plants and Containers New plants and containers 10-50% off Outdoor Stock 40-60% off for close out — Also — All wicker, clay, ceramic, brass & chrome on sale at substantial savings. Fountains too!! We re real excited and we hope you will be too! Student Nlte No Cover with Student ID $1.00 Bar Drinks and Longnecks M usic b y Texas Fever 16511 Bratton Lane 255-9622 U n iv e rsity C o -o p AT YOUR SERVICE 1620 Barton Springs Rd. 479-8886 We Make Keys Sports Stop • Second Level m im m v a L M 0^0!lá [M A JO R IN G IN SERVICE SI!NCE IBs>6| i Guadalupe Phone‘ The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1985/Page 13A U}umpin Jehosaphat! Ym have no Pulse!” Can you survive without a Pulse? \bu must have cash, and have it now. No, your roommate will not finance another pizza delivery. No, you can­ not cash a check—not at this hour, and not with a criminal face like yours. You absolutely must have a Pulse ATM card. No problem. Your new best friend, Texas Commerce Bank-Austin, is anxious to give you a Pulse card, free. * To frilly appreciate the depth of our generosity, you must understand that bank customers with more clout than the aver­ age student PAY FOUR DOLLARS a year for a Pulse card, and here we are offering you one, gratis. To get your free Pulse card, all you have to do is open a checking account (not free) at the main lobby of Texas Commerce Bank-Austin, and bring along your UT stu­ dent ID. Do this on any weekday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. If you can’t make it on a weekday, come in on Saturday, August 24, August 31, or Septem­ ber 7, between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Before you know it, you’ll be using your Pulse card to get cash anytime, at some 200 Pulse and Mpact machines throughout Austin, including eight on campus. Why are we doing this? Because we hope that someday, when you’re rich, successful, and wooed by many banks, you’ll remember that Texas Commerce was your best friend when you were but a struggling student A student whose very own roommate refused to pay for a simple pizza *“Free,” as we use it here, means that we waive the $4.00 annual fee. You must still pay a transaction fee when you use your card—unless you use it at a Texas Commerce Bank Pulse location, and you maintain more than a $750 minimum bal­ ance in your account in which case your transaction is free. ** **“Free,” as we use it this time, means free. Horror crept upon Lucy as Herbert confessed that he had no Pulse, and therefore could not get cash anytime a t200 Austin locations. Austin 700 Lavaca, Austin, Texas 78701 (512)476-6611 Member Texas Commerce Bancshares, Inc. Member FDIC Pa0e 14A/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985 1^-- '; - T r ^ 11 - f \ - h ■ A * _ I - : Sb V z r n : HI / i I , . . I SEEO AI O N YOUR LUNCH HOUR OR BETWEEN CLASSES SAMPLE OUR SPECIALS O N SPECIAL BOOKS 2 5 % OFF *M" Science Fiction Books Monday thru Friday 12-2 p.m. ONLY! G en era l B o o k s — second level i ¡ ¡ i i r . MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 k * j BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Campus church pulls out service to sororities By MELISSA PETREK-KLEYPAS Daily Texan Staff Sorority rush activities were moved from a Methodist church to the Performing Arts Center because the sororities have refused to sign the University's non-discriminatory pledge, the church pastor said Monday. The Rev. Bob Breihan, University United Methodist Church pastor, said the sororities have used the church for convocation activities for the past four years, and he had been told the sororities had been signing the anti-discrimina- tory clause in the past. Breihan said the sororities' non-compliance was brought to his attention by an Aug. 14 D aily Texan article that said 16 out of the 19 University sororities refused to sign the clause which would enable them to buy pages from the Cactus year­ book. The church has been used in the past by or­ ganizations that are not discriminatory, Sreihan said. "It seemed to us that we were not having from them what they agreed to," he said. Breihan said individual sorority members are welcome in church services. "Many church members are alumnae of sorori­ ties and have children in sororities." he said. to participate "We are not antagonistic toward them," Breihan said. "We just need to maintain a con­ sistency with the facilities of the University and with our Christian conscience." Evelyne Bennett, Panhellenic Council director, failed to return several calls made Monday. In the past, sororities have signed a statement with the Texas Student Publications office saying that they will not discriminate. However, they have not signed such a statement with the office of the dean of students. The complications first arose when Randy Bowman, spokesman for the Hack Students Alli­ ance, proposed at the Oct. 4 meeting of the Tex­ as Student Publications board that all student or­ ganizations buying pages from the yearbook should be registered with the office of the dean of students. Organizations registered with the dean's office can be investigated by the Universi­ ty if there are claims of discrimination. Dr. Martin Gibson, interim general manager of TSP, said that negotiations are currently under way with the Panhellenic Council, the sororities umbrella organization. News pictures will still appear, but the sorori­ ties will not be able to buy pages for group pic­ tures, he said, adding that signing the non-dis­ crimination pledge should not make a major impact upon sororities. 504 UU 84th 480-9701 fTlon Sot K>6 Jana's 1985-86 TEXAS UNION DESK CALENDARS THRU n r FOG! m V College Cash for Your Financial Fitness THE GUARANTEED 8% Big E STUDENT LOAN In the long run, you may need more than a part-time job to complete your college degree plan. You may be fast on your feet, but what if your working hours are cut in half? There may not be another part-time job that fits your schedule. When you need a dependable source of College Cash talk to the pros! The Big E Student Loan is a low-cost, easy pay-back, simple application. > An Empire of America Student Loan carries a government-guaranteed 8% interest rate — the lowest allowed by law. You don’t begin repaying the loan until six months after graduation/ You can obtain an appli­ cation by simply dialing 1-800-633-8548. Call today. Be a winner in the College Cash finan­ cial fitness race— and enjoy a special $15.00 sign-up bonus upon dispers- ment of your loan. Sprint ahead with the affordable, dependable 8% Empire of America Student Loan. If you have a previous Texas Guaranteed Student loan, the Big E can assist you by consolidating it with your Empire of America Student Loan to simplify future repayment to one source. Member FSLIC Empire of America WgM Federal Savings Bank Call 1-800-633-8548 and get set for a successful finish. 1600 West Seventh Street, Fort Worth, T X 76102 TEXAS UNIO N GENERAL STORE M-F 8 am-5 pm 471-5651 ’Or until you become less than a half-time student. Borrowing limits $2500 per year Equal Opportunity Lender. J* TEXTBOOK DELIVERY SERVICE V For the Time-Concious Student. Textbooks Delivered To Your Door THE END OF THE UNE TEXTBOOK AND SCHOOL SUPPLY SERVICE • Daily deliveries beginning August 26th and concluding September 6th. Orders accepted August 23rd through September 5th. • School Supply Orders handled as a courtesy service (when accompanied by Textbook orders). 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. • See the Phi Chi Theta registration booth or Call 467-2994 between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or Delivery charge is $10.00. Textbook prices will be competitive with all major stores. THE END OF THE LINE **>1 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1965/Page 15A JCes 7 / BUYING ts $513,622,200.00 The U niversity of Texas is A ustin's largost singlo om ployor. focu lty and staff on» isohold income o f $29,900 | o y a p o r h o u t f | n ñ r t l | l f l | f e per year. som ct: u*evnwTV o r nxA> cou sea m w s m m i tru er, m u m n associatis, o a u a s. am h l i«s« 24th & San Antonio OpanEvtry Night UnMI JO O p e n 1 1:0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 : 0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5-7 THRU THE FOG !S6M F >BIKE SALE . . IREAL VALUES w A . i . r c . . •EVERY DIKE INCLUDED*! The Bikes a . 2 - 0 O u j V * CD SALE *129 ‘169 FAT TIRE Reg. $169 SALE ‘149 — EARTH CRUISER — If You Wont The Durability O f A Single Speed Cruiser... Here's O n e Thot Just Won't Quit Mens ond Lodies In Electric Dlue, Hot Pink, 6 Electric Green — ROUGHNECK — 5 Speeds To Tockle Those Hills Plus Alloy Rims And Cantilever Drakes Reg. $209 ' This is the best deal in town" • Reg. $299 ‘189 SALE fe59 $ ‘169 A 15 Speed Off Rood Dicycle With Cro-Moly Moin Frame And All Alloy Com ponents * ORIGIN ALLY SELLS FOR $019 • s 219 — MONGOOSE — This Dig Nom e In BMX Has O n e O f The Dest Deals Around O n A True Mountain Bicycle $059 $029 Reg. $149 $189 Reg. $219 $249 m O Í6 0-0 TJ < M ^ i 0 SPEEDS — HORIZON — Our Basic Com m uter With Sturdy Lugged Frame G Q uality Com ponents — ADVANTAGE — Step Up To LightWeight Main Frame And Alloy W heels — PRESTIGE — A Great Sport Dike With All Alloy Ports — TRIBUTE — O n e O f The Dest Values W e've Ever Hod ... A 25 LD. Dike Reody To Hit The Rood For Those W eekend Rides. PLUS S A V E $ 1 0 ON THE PRICE OF A KRYPTONITE LOCK • with any bike purchase • * Super Savings On Selected Models — Lost Year's Stock * De sure to check out oil the odds G ends * . C O - O P D I K E S H O P OPEN M ONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TIL 8 CORNER OF 23RD 6 SAN ANTONIO PHONE 476-9032 ' M asterCard UT student lobbyist vies for select committee post I f HEATHBt HAYNES Daily Texan Staff Meg Brooks, co-director of the Texas Student Lobby, said Monday she hopes to be appointed to the Se­ lect Committee on Higher Educa­ tion that is expected to be an­ nounced in mid-September. The committee will perform a comprehensive study of all issues and concerns relating to higher edu­ cation in Texas, and will be similar in structure to the H. Ross Perot-led Select Committee on Public Educa­ tion. In June, the TSL proposed a stu­ dent be included on the committee. At that time, state Treasurer Ann Richards, state Reps. Wilhelmina Delco, I>Austin, and Orlando Gar­ cia, D-San Antonio, and state Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, sup­ ported the idea. Because the committee will cover everything from curriculum to sala­ ries, Barrientos said a committee concerning higher education need­ ed input horn those affected. “If there weren't students, there would be no need for a task force," Barrientos said. “They can talk about professors. They can talk about facilities. They can talk about curriculum, and I think the students should be heard also." Brooks said during the summer she and other students wrote letters to state officials and continued to talk to officials about placing a stu­ dent on the committee. Brooks said students believe im­ portant issues are being ignored, and a student could bring those is­ sues to the committee's attention. "One issue not brought up is tui­ tion and another is financial aid pro­ grams," Brooks said. "It brings an important perspective instead of being just businessmen. The stu­ dent will be more accessible." Her work with the TSL qualifies for the position, Brooks said. "I have spent the last three years working on higher education is­ sues, and I know as much about it as any student," she said. Scott Scarbrough, Students' Asso­ ciation president, said Brooks will be an ideal addition to the commit­ tee because of her experience with the state Legislature and students. "She not only knows the prob­ lems of students, she has been in­ volved in trying to correct them, which puts her ahead of the rest of the candidates," Scarbrough said. Brooks' chances for an appoint­ ment are increased because stu­ dents are against the tuition hikes that went into effect this year, Scar­ brough said. "The three people who can ap­ point — Governor White, Lieuten­ ant Governor Hobby, and the speaker of the house — all have a big stake in appeasing students for tuition increases," Scarbrough said. However, Scarbrough said he hopes Brooks' ties to the University will not cause her to be seen solely as a student. "She would represent all aspects of academia," Scar­ brough said. Longhorn Country GREEK CHARMS REDUCED & 10 K Gold S o ro rity & F ra te rn ity Drops Reduced from $1 7 50 to •1275 also 15% OFF ALL Other Greek Items: — FOR TWO WEEKS — Special Orders Are Accepted L O N G H O R N C O U N T R Y 12246 Guadalupe p ! v 1^1 «w-iI vL*f ^ Phone 476-7211 V I S A 'M A S T E R C H A R G E A c c e p te d Fre e Parking 2 3 rd 6 San Antonio w /$ 3 purch ase Summer Clearance (Through Saturday, August 31 St.) All Travel Books < Maps 20% o ff Shirts Rugby Shirts 3 4 ^ Terra mar Boatneck 22** I89-9 29** 19V Hawaiian Shirts 2k*9 16 V Cham bray 5 Million Americans Disease TMey Dont Even Know Exists Rxxi addiction. The experts call it Bulimia and Bulimarexia. The symp­ toms are simple enough. You can’t stop eat­ ing. You think about food all the time. psychologically. You need to break the pattern that’s causing the problem and develop new living skills that will put you on the road to recovery. Ours is the nation’s leading Eating Disorders Program. Call us. Wfe know what you’re going through. YesNo □ □ Do you eat without being hungry? □ □ Do you spend most o f your time thinking □ □ Do you find eating soothes your problems? □ □ Do you anticipate being alone so you about food? can eat? □ □ Do you eat normally around others, but binge later to make up for it? □ □ Do you feel guilty after binging? □ □ Do you never seem to get anything accom­ plished because your day was consumed by food? □ □ Do you feel no one understands? If you answer yes to three or more o f the above you are probably addicted to food, or well on your way to becoming addicted. 24-Hour Information Une (512) 353-8555 You go on eating binges. Yxi may also throw up, take handfuls of laxatives, starve yourself, or exercise until exhaustion to get rid of the calories. Stop blaming yourself. No one can cure Bulimia and Bulimarexia by themselves. Willpower is not the solution. Pills won’t help. Dieting only makes it worse. Even therapy isn’t always successful. You need an intensive program that treats the whole problem. Physically emotionally spiritually socially and Eating disorders program Hays Memorial Hospital 1301 Redwood Road, San Marcos, TX 78666 Luqqaqe Lowe Lite 3 pc. set 159V 99°-° Book pack Ranger Daypack 3 7 -ep 27s!? Campinq Equipment Flashlight tent Twilight sleeping bag Le Globetrotter stove 145* 99* 146* 99°- 3 9 * 27* 99* o P a t a q o n u i o h o r t s LowoAppalacianFrm.Pk Baggies 24*? 19V___ Stand-ups 3V* 24V 24V Oolong Rugby Shorts I5 V Swiss Army Knives U*e 8»-° Classic Champion 42*32* Cutters All req. strgth Ztar y* Pentax Binoculars 87* Selected Sandals Shoes i Boots on sale All Hats 20% off Gifts 4 Housewares Official Horseshoe Sets Fram ed Bird Prints Split Oak Rente Baskets ^ Wht.Mtn. Ice Cream Freezers 22** 16* * 3 9 ^ 19V 2 0 9 19« TOV 65*-» ? * * I Tx. Running Short 16* * I3 « Fiashliqhts FMilite W* 18» Keltites 2»» 19» Summer Specials Squeeze Whole Earth ~ Lite Zippo 35» IV (limit one faX hole Earth Provision 88 8 Research Blvd. 458-6333 H 2410 San Antonio St. — 478-1577 mm 4006 South Lamar WM 444-9975 ^*0® 1®Aflhe uaity iexarvi uesaay, August 27, Anti-nuke author caHs STNP ‘risky! By D. BRUCE TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff An anti-nudear proponent said nuclear power plants are "the elec­ tric Edsels of our time" and called for a halt to the use of nuclear pow­ er in Texas because it is not econom­ ically viable. Jim Schermbeck, author of a re­ port called "Risky Business: The Im­ pact of Nuclear Power on Economic Growth in Texas," said Monday that nuclear projects like the Soutn Texas Nuclear Project are "robbing Texans of jobs and money." The report states that between $21 billion and $31 billion and be­ tween 800,000 and 1.25 million jobs will be lost over the next 30 years — the life expectancy of the four plants planned for use in Texas — it their development and use is continued. Lanny Sinkin, coordinator of Citi­ zens Concerned About Nuclear Power, Inc., said STNP should be "terminated as quickly as possible" and the loss should be distributed between the stockholders and the ratepayers. Sinkin also said Austin might abandon its share of STNP in favor of cheaper fuel within the next 30 days. Mayor Frank Cooksey's aide, Mark Hampton, said Austin has no plans to default on its contract for the South Texas Nuclear Project. Be­ cause Austin's partners in the plant — Central Power & Light of Corpus Christi, Houston Lighting it Power and San Antonio — have no plans for unilateral default, Austin could not do so alone. "Austin could not sell another bond on the New York bond mar­ ket/' if Austin defaulted by itself, Hampton said. Hampton said nuclear power from STNP will cost more than con­ ventional power sources, and Aus­ tin is looking for other sources like cogeneration or purchased power. Cogeneration is power generated from excess steam and reserve gen­ erators at manufacturing plants and buildings. Hampton said Austin hopes to add 400 megawatts of cogenerated power to the 2,500 that it generates from other sources. In addition, co­ generation should cost about one- third the cost of nuclear power. The national average for nuclear­ generated power was about 20 cents per kilowatt hour, 7 cents for west­ ern coal and 5 cents for cogenerated power, Hampton said. Sinkin said nuclear power plants are not cost-effective because of construction, maintenance and op­ eration costs. He also said that nu­ clear power plants are unsafe. The report, "Risky Business," says that current projected con­ are more struction costs for STf than $7 billion, more than $6 billion more than the original estimate. . Don Beeth, spokesman for HL&P said completion costs are estimated at $5.49 billion. Beeth also said this figure might be lowered by $750 million that the former STNP con­ tractor, Brown and Root, Inc., will pay if the Public Utilities Commis­ sion finds that the company was negligent in managing the project. Beeth said studies showed STNP should be continued because the present investment of more than $3 billion does not make it feasible to scrap it. "We cannot go back," Beeth said. "We have to go on." The report also said El Paso is paying the highest utility bills in the state because of its involvement in the Palo Verde Nuclear Project in Arizona. 1985 CACTUS YEARBOOK Blueprint for the Second Century P IC K VP YOUR COPY FROM TRUCK NEAR CO-OP A ugust 27-30 Septem ber 3-6 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Bring Photo ID If you have not already paid for your 1985 Cactus Yearbook, you may do so in the Texas Student Publications Building, Room 3.200. only *31.85 (tax included) Sorry, we are not permitted to sell yearbooks from our truck. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 A / M i/ -"•V Wt Guárante* a Tan Within 7 Sastlont Bed F o c er°n n e , o' * 0 IV - " " ^ 0o^ Swimwear, cover ups, tanning lotions cUfl ONE FREE TANNING SESSIO N FOR YOU AND A FRIEND OR $17 VALUE AGAINST THE CO ST O F AN ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP OFFERS GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON • EXPIRES 10/31/85 CUSTOMERS MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER • COUPON NOT REDEEMABLE FOR CASH OR WITH OTHER PROMOTIONAL OFFERS 8820 BURNET RD. #407 CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER RT. 183 6 BURNET RD. NEXT TO RUSTY SCUPPER _______ 4 5 0 .-0 8 0 7 ___ 8 GOLDEN LIFE HEALTH & FITNESS CORPORATION WANTS YOU TO KNOW: Substantial Savings before September 1st. New State regulations will end inexpensive, long-term renewals and corporate discount rates. Effective September 1st, the Texas Legislature will enact new laws regulating the operation of fitness centers and the sale of memberships. Two sections of this new legislation will directly affect membership renewals and discount memberships. As stated in information pub­ lished by the Capital Information Service, these two sec­ tions read as follows: Section 12b—Contract Terms A contract may not require the purchaser to make pay­ ments or to finance the contract for more than two years after the date on which the contract is made. The term of a contract may not be measured by the life o f the purchaser. If the purchaser is required by the contract to pay a renewal fee of not less than S50, die contract may contain a renewal option for as long as two additional years after the date on which the contract expires. TRA N SLATIO N : Membership contracts sold after Sep­ tember 1st will be limited to two years, with subsequent renewal memberships also limited to only two years. After this period, a new membership must be purchased. Golden Life Section 17—Prohibited Activities (a) A health spa may not offer a special offer or discount unless the special offer or discount is available to all pro­ spective members. TRANSLATION: Discounts for corporate member­ ships will not be allowed after September 1st. We at Golden Life fully support these new regulations and welcome the positive < feet it will have upon our industry. However, we also recognize an obligation to point out the opportunity that exists for those who may be considering a new fitness membership at Golden Life. P r i o r t o t h e S e p t e m b e r 1 st d e a d l i n e , m e m b e r s b l } ' s w i l l s t i l l b e a \ a 11 a b l e w 11 h u n r e s t r u t e d r e i n w a I o p t i o n s a s p r e s e n t h o t t e r e d . A d d i t l o n a l k , v o r p o r a t e r a t e s w i l l o t t e r a s u b s t a n t t a l s a \ t n p s it p u r a h a s e d b e t < >r e S e p t e m b e r 1 s i I t \ o u o r \ o m a n n p a i n i s o m i s u i e r 111 e, t i t n e s s m e m b e r s h i p s , d o n ' t m i s s t h i s f i n a l n p p « > r t u m t \ t o t t u I \ s.t \ e a n d , n | o \ a l i t e o f t i t n e s s ' Call or stop by a Golden Life location today! 7046 Villace Center m off Far Wat bdti H.E.B.) 346-3237 Oak Hill 436 Wiliam Cane m Dr. Hwy. 290 at Oafcdairc •92-0613 Southgate Shopping Center 444-1894 Andcnon Mill Hwy. 183 at ill Andenon 250-5537 THE HEALTH & FITNESS CORPORATION Coming Soon Hwy. 620 A 183 Nortnfbrk Shopping Center 331-8871 9717 N. Lamar 339-1221 Temporary Fadity 1600 South Pleasant Valley, Suite 7 Behind Champion Sporting Goods 440-7711 or 465-8140 Henry’s Memry’s has DUCK HEAD PANTS $ 2 3 ° ° Only 423 E. 6th St. 474-6428 NEW HAIR GROWTH IN MALE PATTERN BALDNESS PHYSICIAN mmnnfiTn b w t n v b e o MEDICAL HAIR CENTER 800 E. 30m St. Suite 210 _ 472-6777 Furor over By KELL YE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff Cries of outrage and calls for leg- ■ islative reforms have poured into the Austin Police Department since charges against an Air Force ser­ geant, whose invalid mother starved to death while in his care, ■ were dropped last week. "I've gotten calls from state repre- sentatives, I've gotten calls from old people, and I've gotten calls from the media," said Austin police Sgt. Dusty Hesskew. "But there's really nothing I can do about it. That's ! what's so bad." The furor began when Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Earle decided not to press intention­ al murder charges against Staff Sgt. Joe Victor Dixon. The day before, Dixon, who is stationed at Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, had called Emer­ gency Medical Services personnel to his apartment at 6812 S. Congress Ave. Upon arrival, the EMS crew abuse of elderly case continues Motorcycle deaths on rise; safety helmets encouraged Lackland Air Force Base in San An­ tonio to undergo medical tests. The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1985/Page 17A and Austin police found 68-year-old Vera Inez Dixon dead on the living room floor, clad only in a ragged shirt and a tom vacuum cleaner bag, and surrounded by moldy french fries and human waste. Travis County Medical Examiner Robert Bayardo said the 5-foot-6- inch woman weighed only 93 pounds at the time of her death. "She should have weighed at least 140," Bayardo said. Bayardo estimated Vera Dixon had been dead at least 12 hours be­ fore she was discovered by EMS and police officers. The medical ex­ aminer also said the woman's stom­ ach was empty, indicating she had not eaten for at least 12 hours. Hesskew said after consulting with police investigators, the dis­ trict attorneys' office decided Dixon had broken no law and could not be prosecuted, because he said there is no Texas law requiring a child to care for his parent. All charges were dropped, and Dixon was taken to Officials at Bergstrom and Lack­ land refused to comment, but did say they expected Dixon's tests to be completed by mid-week. State Rep. Bob Richardson, R- th a t state A ustin, p redicted lawmakers will try to close the loop­ hole in the law that has so far al­ lowed Dixon to escape criminal prosecution. The freshman "Obviously, we want to do some­ thing to initiate criminal statutes so there is a chance for criminal prose­ cution next time," Richardson said. representative, who served on the House Commit­ tee on Retirement and Aging, said he has asked the Legislative Coun­ sel to study the laws of other states relating to abuse of the elderly. Richardson also said he will ask his committee to study the problem when the legislature convenes in January 1987. Charlotte Flynn, a spokeswoman for the Austin Gray Panthers, a sen­ ior citizens' organization, agreed a law is needed to protect the rights of the elderly. "These are definitely things that need to be looked at," she said. But a single law will not begin to solve the complex problems that have arisen in connection with the case, Richardson and Flynn said. "Sometimes, when you begin nailing it down legislatively you cre­ ate more problems than you solve," Flynn said. Hesskew said he has contacted the United States attorney's office in Austin about filing a civil-rights vio­ lation against Dixon. "That's one of the few options we have left," Hesskew said. "If he'd abused a child or a dog, he'd be in jail." By KELL YE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff More Austinites are dying in mo­ torcycle accidents, a trend police say they are all but powerless to stop. Twelve people have been killed in motorcycle crashes in 1985, up from eight at this time last year. Thirteen riders died during 1984. "There's not much we can do," said Austin Police Sgt. Ernie Becker. "All we can do is enforce the traffic laws as best we can." Becker said although there is no single explanation for the increase, the rising number of motorcycles on Austin roads definitely plays a role. "The more you have out there, the more chance you have of having an accident," he said, adding that most riders are younger than 35. But law officials agree the primary reason for the rising number of deaths is the misuse or non-use of helments and other protective gear, despite extensive safety education campaigns by local and state law en­ forcement officers. Police records indicate that only one of the 12 people killed in motor­ cycle accidents this year was wear­ ing a helmet at the time of the acci­ dent. "Most of them aren't wearing their helmets," Becker said. 'They their helmets and don't wear they're going too fast." Lome Laing, Department of Pub­ lic Safety motorcycle safety pro­ grams director, said her department has stressed safety through a pro­ gram designed to teach beginners the basics of motorcycle operation. The 20-hour non-credit course, which Laing said is roughly equiva­ lent to a drivers' education pro­ gram, is offered through various ed ucational facilities statewide. "The whole purpose of the course is to teach safety," Laing said. backdoorwith the key in ■while the phone’s ringing off the hook, only to drop the eggs, step onthecatandget to the phone just in time to miss the call? ON THE DRAG ALL Spring Summer 50% off & less! Plus, all new Fall merchandise ARRIVED 2002 Guadalupe 11 -7 Dail1 Who Leads the Profession in Meeting The Challenge of Advancing Technology? IN ACADEME Who has provided $8 million to support a nationwide program for curriculum and faculty development? IN PRACTICE Who is the leading supplier of client service software to accounting and auditing firms? IN RESEARCH Who has developed the architecture for auditing tomorrow’s networked computer systems? Who offers real challenge for innovative accounting, tax and consulting professionals who want to be in the forefront of this dynamic, new era? Coopers &Lybrand Automatic Recall from Southwestern Bell Telephone. It lets you recall the last call on your line—automatically. Just dial * 6 6 (or 1166 with a rotary dial). For just 20c a call you can get that call back— automatically. There’s nothing to sign up for. Nothing to install. Because if your phone number begins with 4 or 8, you automatically have it. All you have to do.. .is dial * 6 6 . Southwestern Bell l w l w | k / l l \ / l I V Texans providing telecommunications for a growing state. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SEPT 30 TO OCT 4 ACCOUNTING AND TAX MAJORS FOR DOMESTIC LOCATIONS Merchants to fund new downtown shelter study By CHRIS CORSBIE Daily Texan Staff Sixth Street area m erchants will fund a study to find a location for the new Salvation Army shelter that does not place the building near their businesses. The merchants, who formed the Save Sixth Street Committee be­ cause they objected to a city task force's decision to construct the new shelter the Sixth Street area, agreed to fund a study to find an alternate location and to plan for services for Austin's homeless. in Don Baumann, a UT assistant professor of psychology, will con­ duct the study. "I plan to bring together repre­ sentatives from the Salvation Army, the business community, the city and the neighborhood groups to work out a solution to this prob­ le m /' Baumann said. "W e need to defuse situation the adversarial which has developed among these parties and work together for the best solution possible." The city-appointed Task Force for the Homeless recommended the new shelter be built on one or two blocks bounded by Seventh and Eighth streets, and Trinity and Red River streets. The City Council has yet to approve the task force's rec­ ommendation. Fred Hannah, president of the Old Pecan Street Association, said the shelter poses problems for area merchants. "O u r number one concern is to prevent the center from being locat­ ed right behind our businesses," Hannah said. "W e will lose a lot of located if the center is business h ere." Hannah also said the proposed location's proximity to bars located on Sixth Street might make it harder on Salvation Army residents in the alchoholic rehabilitation program. Jam es Pinedo, third-year UT law student and a city-appointed task force member, said the Sixth Street m erchants' plan is "a b su rd ." The task force reviewed all the available downtown lots and the proposed site was the product of a compro­ mise between representatives of the Salvation Army, downtown mer­ chants, neighborhood groups and the city. "D u e to legitimate safety objec­ tions on the part of residents to the location of the center in a residential area, we decided to locate the center downtown, and the proposed site was the consensus of the parties on the task force," Pinedo said. Because the Salvation Army is al­ ready downtown, moving the cen­ ter closer to Sixth Street will not ruin downtown business. Pinedo said. H R S* 18A /The Daily Texan/Tuesday. August 27, 1985 _ _ _ THE GFTAROUND When you’ve got to run around town, take the Shuttle — the Suzuki Shuttle. It gets great gas mileage. And its no-shift automatic clutch makes it fun and BBBjW M easy to ride. Give yourself the run around on a new Suzuki Shuttle. J M I M Í FASO Skunk *399 S U Z U K I mUKSUKEA p|us smuMovmo m /rr j . t . l . l . D& L MOTORCYCLES, INC. 7535 N. 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List $99 Pai.* 95 Pair ONLY Pair A 3 20 4 GUADALUPE, AUSTIN GO DIGITAL i i 50 Watt* RMS Plus Quartz l l g S i i i i l l g i B This unit has it all-12 station presets-seperate bass & treble-D.H.R. This system includes 6x9 or 5 1/4" 100 watt* rated 3 way speakers Complete System ■ WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM j j l All items sold as is, where ts, first come first serv- ■ ed. Limited te stock on Hand. All Illustration ______ y similar. Ho Rain Checks or Luyaways SALE HOURS 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. AMERICAN EXPKCSS. MC. VISA, DC. Financ­ ing Available Paint & Body For: * Mercedes • BMW • Porsche Corvette • Datsun • RX-7 Ferrari • Rolls Royce Lamborghini «Saab Peugeot «Volvo «Audi Jaguar «Exotics MntSBodi Mbi 318-2000 *M IfV W 8iM nR I A Second GoneroNo Ocifamon P*0®2QA/The DaHy Texan/T uesday, August 27,1985 CLEANING SERVICE for Dorms Apartments Homes C&L Services 255-0373 TOOTHACHE? If you need the removal of; at least one impacted wisdom tooth OR 4 or more other teeth cod BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC. about clinical surveys evaluating new products. Financial incentive provided for your cooperation. 451-0411 M£ £ F3f y 56,079 students, faculty and staff read The Dally Texan at least once a week. 39,268 r ad the Texan every day. •O U SCfc U M V H M T Y O f TEXAS C O t U M M W S P A M R flU S V . H U M A SSO C IA T tt, BA ILA S, A M R M M HARD CONTACT WEARERS If you wear regular hard contact lenses your eyes may be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation. These may include: 1. "Sm oky/' "Misty," or "Cloudy" vision after several hours of wear. 2. Inability to see clearly with spectacles after lens removed. 3. Increasing redness, irritation, or discomfort. HARD OXYGEN PERMEABLE LENSES ARE AVAILABLE THAT REDUCE THE ABOVE SYMPTOMS, ALLOWING LONGER W EARING TIME, IN­ CREASED COMFORT, AND HEALTHIER EYES. (e y e c a re ) 4 7 6 -1 0 0 0 Vision Center at M LK and Guadalupe in the United Bank Mall 3 C R LBJ School to study Mueller Airport’s safety By UBSY AVERYT DaHy Texan Staff Students and faculty at the Lyn­ don B. Johnson School of Public Af­ fairs will conduct a study this fall evaluating the safety of Robert Mueller Municipal Airport, with fi­ nancial help from the University and the City of Austin. The City Council Thursday ap­ proved almost $25,000 in funding for the project, despite opposition from City Manager Jorge Carrasco. Carrasco said safety conditions at the airport would be included in the update of the airport master plan, which has cost the city $180,000. He said the LBJ School study was "not a wise use of city resources." But the study won strong support from Mayor Frank Cooksey and Councilmembers Sally Shipman and Mark Rose, and the council ap- proved the funding in a 6-1 vote, with Mayor Pro Tern John Trevino dissenting. The proposed LBJ study differs from the airport master plan be­ cause it will concentrate on the facil­ ity's safety, while the master plan covers many additional subjects. Ed O'Rourke, the assistant direc­ tor of the city's Aviation Depart­ ment, called the airport master plan "a very complex study" that exam­ ines air traffic, safety, noise, avail­ able space and other topics. "The master plan examines what future expansion is needed to meet in coming years," our needs O'Rourke said. It "looks at our needs here and what we need to do to optimize this site." James Katz, assistant professor of public affairs, and Richard McCul- ley, a research associate and lectur- er, will supervise the LBJ study. The University will contribute approxi­ mately $19,000 to the study. Katz said the study will not deter­ mine the safety of the airport, but will examine various safety records of Mueller Airport and comparable airports across the nation. "The study is not going to come up with a yes or no judgment on safety," Katz said. Airport safety ex­ perts will be contacted, and the final report will include detailed analysis on the airport's safety conditions, he said. "We hope the information we gather will help enlighten the sub­ ject" of safety, Katz said. In light of the recent crash of Delta Flight 191 at the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport, Katz said a separate study on safety is important. The crash, which killed 134 peo­ ple, was the fifth worst airline disas­ ter in world history. McCulley, a member of the task force that recommended that the airport be moved, echoed Katz's statements, stressing that the study will not result in a proposal to move the airport or keep it in its present location. "We're not going to make a deter­ mination or a recommendation in any way," McCulley said. "It will be up to the public to make their own decisions." McCulley said his work on the airport task force was different from the LBJ School study. "The report I signed to move the airport didn't deal with safety in much depth," McCulley said. The study is part of the Policy Re­ search Project at the LBJ School, a yearlong class composed of about 10 students. The study will begin this fall and the final report will be sub­ mitted to city officials before Aug. 31, 1986, Katz said. rtS DANCIN' FUN FOR EVERYONE A BRIGHT NEW AEROBIC EXERCISE PROGRAM USING BASIC TAP STEPS T r TAP TO THE BEST LOVED MELODIES O F ALL TIMES. . REGISTER NOW FOR MORNING & EVENING CLASSES. 8018 MESA D IM yL 8610 N. LAMAR BLVD. 6800 WESTGATE BLVD. 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Rt. Percent key Etc. ONLY 4 " — While Stock Lasts — TY PEW RITER PA PE R 500 Sheets 8Va x 11 White $4.75 Value NOW ONLY 2 M (Limit One) \ , — SCHOOL SUPPLIES • ARTS & ENGINEERING • MAIN LEVEL! I UNIVERSITY C O -O P H U l l f i M O h V * _______________________ FKBE PARKING M w l * SAW ANTONIO w /»3 PURCHASE_________________ editorials The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27, 1985/Page 21A viewpoint A&M views hazing in myopic manner Texas A&M University wants to make sure its fresh­ men candidates for the Corps of Cadets are up to the physical stresses of hazing. A&M is requiring freshmen to undergo a physical exam before the festivities, "crap-outs" and the like, beein for the fall. ° In the exam, eyes, hearing, lungs, heart, pulse and blood pressure are all checked before a "fish" can meet the Corps standards for admission. Freshmen with hernias, bloody urine, high blood pressure and other maladies need not apply. What a pity it is to have manhood determined by the pressure of blood and not the depth of its maroon hue. This weak-kneed measure on the part of the A&M ad­ ministration completes, full-circle, the murderous pattern that began last year when a cadet died of heatstroke while undergoing late night "motivational exercises." A heatstroke victim dies because proteins in the brain begin denaturing in an oven-like skull. In short, the brain fries itself. After the hypothalamus, the body's thermostat, fries and short-circuits, the body becomes unable to compensate with normal metabolic cooling systems like capillary dila­ tion and swearing. A cursory checkup can in no way determine a person's ability to keep their brain from denaturing in cruel and unusual circumstances. In fact the checkup may lead to a false sense of security for upper-classmen haze-masters. Picture a burr-headed senior with veins popping out of his neck screaming to a dying freshman, "You passed the physical; you're supposed to be able to take this, you weenie." In its own view, A&M has taken a progressive step in dealing with its rime-honored rites of passage. But concen­ trating on a checkup program neglects the salient point: hazing kills even the healthy. — Russel] Scott Wrong again, MeeSe "No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or other­ wise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indict­ ment of a Grand Jury ... nor shall be compelled in anv criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law'." — The F ifth A m e n d m e n t A ttorney General Edwin Meese might want to consider nailing a copy of the U.S. Constitu­ tion to his forehead. It might help him stay out of trouble. Meese, who has kept his foot out of his mouth for most of the summer, is in the headlines again after voicing his opinions on criminal suspects' rights d u r­ ing an interview Sunday on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley. The attorney general said the Su­ preme Court's 1966 Miranda decision, which requires police officers to inform suspects of their rights before interrogating them, am ounted to "inventing new law 1 think the idea that police cannot ask questions of the person who know ^ the most about the crime is an infamous decision," Meese said. "1 think it's a wrong decision." Well, no, Ed. Not really. You see, the Miranda rul­ ing w as supposed to protect suspects from being coerced by police into confessing to a crime or other­ wise g i v i n g self-incriminating information. That ties in directly with the Fifth Am endm ent — the kind of am endm ent that is supposed to keep a suspect from being "a witness against himself." Some people will dismiss the Meese remark as just another political gaffe. But you can learn a lot about a public official through his gaffes, because they usually happen when the official has let his guard down. This means that w hat you're seeing, if only for a second, is the real person. What we are seeing here is an attorney general — one of the nation's top protectors of the Constitution — w ho doesn't quite understand what the Constitu­ tion is for. — David Nather ' V " ! ’J For your information Pounds of plutonium and highly enriched uranium that are missing from U.S. inventories: 9,600 Pounds of plutonium needed to make an atomic bomb: 15 — Harper's Index, August 1985 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Delayed reforms aid S. African militants The Rev. Jerry Falwell is just full of surprises. After returning from his recent fact-finding trip to South Africa, the good Rev. Falwell disclosed at a press conference that most black South Africans do not favor foreign disinvestment from their country. He also noted that Bishop Desmond Tutu did not represent blacks in the country and was, in fact, "a phony, period." Falwell has since apologized to Tutu, but he has an­ nounced the beginning of a campaign to marshal the combined forces of the Moral Majority in the service of a re­ investment campaign. The last time the pastoral right was so publicly involved in foreign affairs, lest we forget, was the brief reign of Gen. Efrain Rios Montt as president of Guatemala. The general was a new broom, strong enough to dismiss the other members of the 1982 revolution­ ary triumvirate. His cleansing vigor came from membership in an evangel­ ical church. The television ministers — especial­ ly Pat Robertson, known to be medi­ tating upon the wisdom of an Ameri­ can presidential bid himself — spearheaded a fund-raising drive to feed poor Guatemalans. But, as one Guatemalan lieutenant put it to The N ew York Times, the results departed from the Robertson plan: "If they are with us, we feed them. If they are against us, we kill them." The situation in South Africa is rem­ iniscent of Central America in other ways as well. Falwell has argued that South African Prime Minister Pik Botha is in fact moving toward re­ forms, and that for the government to move any faster on reform would be an invitation to a takeover by factions even further to the right. The same ar­ gument has been made by the admin­ istration in the past about El Salvador, even when Maj. Roberto D'Aubuisson — from whose position it is difficult to travel farther right — was president of the Constituent Assembly. That is not to say the possibility of a takeover by the far right did not exist in either case. But it does suggest that there is a certain standardization of thought at work here, that the critical ability to respond to a complex situa­ tion with flexibility has been sacri­ ficed. That ability is essential now, as it becomes increasingly clear that apar- 'THE INMATES ARE HAPPY, THEQjNPIITOMS ARE 'EXC EllENt AND THE MAN INCHARSE IS A VERY NICE GUY— AND A Fin e CONSERVATIVE, I MIGHT ADD. N ick Dauster Texan Columnist theid is doomed. The institution has lasted until now only because of the tough Calvinism of the whites and the unique mineral resources they con­ trol. And the obstinacy of South Afri­ ca's leaders has converted that coun­ try into the world's greatest symbol of bigoted inhumanity. To be a symbol, as America learned in Iran, makes a country vulnerable to great anger and simultaneously robs it of the power to respond. So apartheid will fall, and we should not expect the next govern­ ment to be of our liking, especially if we do nothing to help end the suffer­ ing wrought by this one. In the end, we will probably like post-apartheid South Africa — although that will not be its name — as much as we like the regime of Zimbabwe's Robert Mu­ gabe, who was greeted with great hopes but has chosen the path of a single party. Expectations that Africa would thrust itself peacefully and democrati­ cally into the 20th century upon inde­ pendence have proven to be sadly mistaken. The authoritarianism and mismanagement of African regimes is a hybrid of the divine kingship and a colonial administration — which, as Joseph Conrad showed, was capable of greater "savagery" than the re­ gimes they replaced. Why should Africans be expected to build democracies? They have never seen any, a fact all too often forgotten by a people whose democratic heri­ tage began 7Vi centuries ago with the barons who made a king kneel in the field at Runnymede. That does not mean the United States ought to give up criticizing bru­ tal regimes under the guise of under­ standing. That is precisely what is wrong with Falwell's approach: it of­ fers understanding with no discipline, coddling the criminal. Throughout Af­ rica, the boundaries were drawn to white bureaucrats' convenience rather than ethnic reality, to the point where no one in black Africa is willing to crit­ icize them lest the whole house of cards collapse. The result has been bloody war between tribes, and the new South Africa will be no different. In fact, it is rich in tribes with proud military histories. But what Falwell and the adminis­ tration fear most is not bloodshed on the continent but Soviet access to min­ erals and shipping lanes around the cape. The minerals, at least, seem to be safe — even Iran wants to trade with the great Satan. The suspicion here is that any post-apartheid regime will be poor and inexperienced enough to need both sides. in the end, what the Falweil ap­ proach is most likely to produce is ex­ actly what Falwell fears most. The longer change is delayed, the greater prestige will reside in the militants and guerrillas who provide the force to bring it down. The revolution belongs to those who bring it, whether that be George Washington, the Sandinistas, or Aya­ tollah Khomeini. The closest Soviet clients in Africa — Portugal's Angola and Mozambique and Haile Selassie's Ethiopia — are precisely those in which authoritarianism ennobled by rigid anti-commuriism the longest. fought Dauster is a graduate student. Mercy killers should receive clemency G ov. Bob Graham of Florida W illiam F. Buckley Syndicated columnist the tells us that he has acted as he has the matter of Roswell Gilbert because of in "unique facts of this case." Well, they are not unique, but one shouldn't get too exercised about the governor's saying that they are. Roswell Gilbert killed his wife, to whom he had been married for 51 years. He confessed to having killed her. She was suffering from Al­ zheimer's disease, from the progres­ sive memory loss that goes with that disease, and from osteoporosis, a bone ailment that, we are advised, causes great pain. Gilbert did not deny killing her, pleading simply ex­ tenuation given his wife's condition. He was properly convicted of mur­ der in the first degree, which it cer­ tainly was: he no doubt premeditated the murder over a period of weeks, perhaps months. Fie was properly sentenced under the law — life im­ prisonment with no possibility of parole until he has served 25 years. Although the factual case is open and shut, there are, of course, appeals. Under the law, you can appeal a find­ ing that two plus two equals four. Gov. Graham, feeling the consider­ able public sentiment in the matter, elected to invoke Florida's strange and complicated clemency provisions. These provide that a governor may grant what amounts to suspension of a sentence at any point in the process, but only provided that he can per­ suade three members of his six-mem­ ber Cabinet to concur in his judgment. So Gov. Graham announced that Gil­ bert could go home and wait there un­ til the appellate courts were through with his case. Two members of the Cabinet concurred, two opposed, and two are undecided. So Gilbert remains in prison unless, and until, one of the undecided goes with the governor. What everybody is engaged in doing, obviously, is waiting until public sen­ timent finally crystallizes. Gov. Graham's problem is precisely that the facts of the case are not unique. There are others — many oth­ ers — like it: instances of a spouse kill ing a spouse, or even a mother killing a child, because of afflictions deemed intolerable and pronounced incurable. No doubt many of these go undetect­ ed. No doubt many of these are quiet­ ly detected, but not prosecuted, and allowed to tiptoe away. It is not easy to prosecute someone whose only mo­ tive in killing is the relief of pain that cannot otherwise be relieved. And yet — a point on which most people agree — no one can legallly be given the power to kill someone else. The law needs to be absolute in making these rules. But it is because laws need to be ab­ solute that tradition gives us two leavening tribunals. The first is the jury: Sometimes juries take the law into their own hands, and when they do, there is nothing anyone can do about it. And, finally, there is the fac­ tor of clemency, clumsily devolving in the state of Florida on the governor and three elected members of the cabi­ to guard net. This, presumably, against executive caprice. How should Gov. Graham — or other governors — be guided in such matters? Obviously they must not act as though they are enacting a fresh policy: Go ahead and murder your wife. If you can prove that your mo­ tives were pure, I'll pardon you. That is why Gov. Graham stresses that the Gilbert case is unique, which of course it is not. A few years ago, Gov. Hugh Carey of New York, who was solidly to capital punishment, opposed vowed that if the restoration of capital punishment were done over his veto, he would retaliate by giving executive clemency to everyone subsequently convicted of murder and sentenced to the chair. That was contumacy on a grand scale: if a legislature writes a law and the chief executive announces that he will frustrate the legislature by systematically circumventing the law, why, here, if ever, you have impeach­ ment time. We need to remind ourselves that there are moral subtleties that the law cannot hope to accost, and that for that reason we have the factor of clem­ ency. This is not to argue that clemen­ cy cannot be abused. But it is to argue that public odium should be reserved, in such a case as Roswell Gilbert's, not for his deed, as for a carelesss institu­ tionalization of the right to kill under similar circumstances. It is hard to be angry with Roswell Gilbert. The law must not be asked to be more resilient. Clemency is the right instrument, and Gov. Graham should be applauded for using his au­ thority athwart the protests that mur­ der is murder, which is a legal judg­ ment, not a moral judgment. ® 1985, Universal Press Syndicate Media-bashing threatens national resource El dward Gibbon, the great 18th- ÍbBbB once wrote of a contemporary century historian of Rome, against the network. After the suit, despite the total victory scored by CBS, most leading newspapers took the network over the coals again. political leader: "I do not find that the world, that is a few whom I happen to converse with, are inclined to praise Lord North's ductility of temper." That self-mocking distinction be­ tween "the world" and those "I hap­ pen to converse with" provides a vital insight into what passes for media criticism. For ideological blinders have caused the critics to miss a crucial change that now puts the press on the defensive almost everywhere. A convenient example of the critics' systematic self-regard comes from a recent series of tetters to the Wall Street Journal. The tetters protested an article by Albert Hunt, an experienced and widely repected journalist, who is chief of the paper's Washington bu­ reau. Hunt had written that while many Washington journalists were in­ clined to liberal views, profess: TJie meek have not yet inherited Minuten. But «cute sdf-m tidsm i# the rule in television and the press. An internal v.k> report incucteci in seam­ ing termsthe program that ted —biter — (n-. Cm, Westmoreland's -, suit \ Gen. Ariel Sharon' libel suit against Time, while almost frivolous on tech­ nical grounds, provided occasion for attacks on Time by other organs of the press. Long before any leaders said anything, many of us were condemn­ that the self-promotionalism ing marked much coverage of the hijack­ ing of TWA flight 847. Organized efforts to work up libel cases add a further burden. The cases against CBS and Time were political attacks exploiting a weakness in the libel laws. A similar case against the Boston Globe nearly brought a judg­ ment against the paper for what was a pure public service — exposure of a gubernatorial candidate's blatant mis­ representations. This country remains blessed by a strong, competitive and independent system for disseminating news. Net­ works, papers, magazines, pam­ phlets, books and other organs give expression to almost*very imaginable kind of opinion. Takeover bids M fzst no need to mourn 1CBS." But the system harm a national asset worth. deterrents. This is your newspaper; we want to print what you have to say. Athletes deserve discount I'd like to commend Ellen Smith for yet another fíne piece of muckraking, uh, I mean journalism ("UT athletes paying low­ er rent than other tenants at complex," Aug. 16). No, seriously, Smith kicked some ass again. She did everything short of in­ dicting those in question, and did so with­ out libeling any of them! Amazing. And her sources were highly credible: NCAA reps, Rio Nueces owner (the horse's mouth), a ballplayer, and Freddy himself. She even took the time to sniff around the complex for evidence, uh, I mean, leads. Only, you missed one, Lois. You failed to notice a rather new and convenient basket­ ball goal in the parking lot. I wonder for what group that was erected? Although that salient detail would have enhanced your story, and although I re­ better on the physical hero. Hell, there's nothing unjust about giving athletes a housing discount. Their unique talent is deserving of it. If you had it, you'd milk it for all it was worth, too. And if you're one of those who is mortified with the "selfishness" of celebrities, baseball players and boxers who bitch for ever-heav- ier purses, I've got a simple, indelible con­ cept to enlighten you. It's called the law of supply and demand. As long as people are willing to pay to see these superstars perform, the tremen­ dous gulf between ''easy" money and "hard-earned" money will endure. The same principle applies to UT athletes: as long as there are Longhorn spectators and wealthy alumni fans, there will be favorit­ ism toward the young spectacles. But there is a negative byproduct of favor doling. It is that a college athlete becomes so pampered that a type of full-body di­ aper, impervious to the real world, is fas­ tened to him. If he is stripped of it, the US Alt) FOR THE CONTRAS,,, PaQe 22A/The Daily i exarv i uesaay, August 27,1985 firing line Send us your letters The Daily Texan welcomes submission of Firing Line letters or guest columns. Be­ cause of limited space, it is not possible for the Texan to print every item submitted for publication, but we will do our best. Sub­ missions that meet the following guide­ lines are most likely to be printed. Firing lin e letters should not exceed 250 words. Letters should express strong opin­ ions as dearly and sucdntly as possible. Published letters must be free from malice and libel. Personal controversy will not be tolerated in this column. Language consid­ ered to be obscene will not be printed un­ less it is pertinent to arguments expressed. Guest columns should be 600-800 words in length. Whether the column represents the opinion of die editor or associate edi­ tors is not a criterion for its publication. The main criteria for publication of guest columns are quality of expression and rele­ vance to the University community. Opin­ ions expressed must be clear and well-sup- ported. The Texan seeks to represent the full spectrum of opinion with the guest columns it publishes. Submissions should indude the author's major, classification, tide if applicable and telephone number. A photo ID will be re­ quired for verification of that information on submissions delivered to the Texan. Letter or columns may be delivered to the Texan offices, in the basement of the Texas Student Publications Building at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Submissions also may be mailed. The campus mail ad­ dress is Firing Line, The DaiJy Texan, TSP C2.122. Send U.S. mail to Firing Line, The Daily Texan, P.O. Drawer D, University Station, Austin, Texas 78713. Staff mem­ bers will call those who mail their submis­ sions so that pertinent information can be verified. Names of writers must be signed to con­ tributions and published. However, on rare occasions when the editor is satisfied by personal conference with the writer that the writer may be in danger of reprisal be­ cause of a letter that still should be pub­ lished in the public interest, the editor may print it with the note: Name withheld by request. Letters in Firing Line shall be ordered this way: Letters critical of the Texan run first. Other letters run in order of impor­ tance of subject and letters praising the Texan run last. The editorial staff will en­ deavor to print the vast majority of the let­ ters critical of the Texan. Because of limited space and the Texan's obligation to present the full range of opinion, letters from habitual letter writers or cranks may be turned away. Also, the Texan often will receive many more letters on a single subject than can be printed. The editor will determine when a subject has been exhausted. Please don't let these guidelines serve as spect your talent for scandal-dredging, uh, I mean, in-depth reporting, I don't share your incentive to expose the privilege disparity between athletes and regular stu­ dents. Why? Number one, the world's un­ fair, honey. Number two, although you may hold your journalistic talent in the same light as top-ten college-level athletes, the majority of people born into American culture do not. We herald gifted athletes before psuedo- intellects or literary "generalists," and we will give them special dispensation first. Americans can more easily live vicariously through an athlete than through someone less physically adept. It's because the jock icon is gut basic and easier to understand, easier to relate to, whereas the "thinker" is more abstract and harder for the mass ma­ jority to emulate. Courage, and all the ad­ mired virtues that fold out from it, wear athlete could be traumatized by the cruel, real world of dog-eat-dog. If you reporters at the Texan are so bent out of shape at this horrible insight of hous­ ing favoritism, why don't you take the apartment owner up on his summer dis­ count offer that is supposedly available to "any University-related group." Next sum­ mer, get some of the squids, uh, I mean, staff members together and try to sign a group lease under the guy's quoted deal. If he rewrites the terms of the deal, or vacil­ lates in any way, nail his ass all over the front page!!! The pen is mightier than the sword, right? Editor's note: The reporter's name is El­ len Williams. Paul Sperry Journalism Tutu isn’t the only ‘phony’ What if Jerry Falwell is right when he says that Desmond Tutu is a "phony" and doesn't represent South Africa's blacks? Conservatives being used It is my opinion that the rumors about the liberal, or even radical, bent of the Tex­ an staff are quite true, and that nowhere else is this manifested more clearly than in its election of Hale Cullom and Dan Jester to represent (and thus discredit) the con­ servative cause in the paper's columns. I have still to discover whether the two are innocent, unwitting jackasses, tools of your heinous liberal designs, or cunning liberals and your co-conspirators, posing as conservatives so that they can subvert con­ servatism by publically associating it with fascism, imperialism, and radical dichéism. If they are what they appear to be — a per­ fect pair of simpletons — then I must, with some reluctance, credit you with a brilliant choice of pawns. It is hard for me to believe, however, that they could so thoroughly embarrass con­ servatism through purely innocent inten­ tions. It is far easier to explain their actions as clever attempts to paint conservatism into a tight comer. Two examples should suffice to illustrate my argument that they may not be what they appear. Conservatives have been trying to down­ play the brutality of the Salvadoran military and the Nicaraguan contras by ignoring the issue (a solid strategy, for when our admin­ istration ignores something, it usually stays out of the press). Jester, however, goes out of his way to bring the issue to our atten­ tion ("Sandinista-backed publicity smears contras," editorial column, July 25) and then tries to defend the contras' murdering of the peasantry' by using an analogy that distinguishes between knocking down an old lady to steal her purse and knocking her down to save her from being run over by a bus. His analogy would seem to lead any thinking person to conclude that con­ servatives advocate the killing of peasants to save them from communism. Cullom uses much the same technique in his column of July 31 ("Abandoned South Vietnam endures more persecution," edito­ rial column). The conservative media's rewriting of the history of the Vietnam War has carefully avoided depicting any heroic qualities that the communists might have had and has left unexplained their .cole in the war. Cullom the whole thing around and depicts the com­ munists as enduring "jungles, French pris­ ons, B-52s (and) everything that two great powers could throw at them." suddenly twists So tell me, Russell Scott: Are Messrs. Jester and Cullom innocent conservatives or subversive liberals? David Baird Graduate student Well, Tutu is one of the most prominent voices in the segment of the anti-apartheid struggle (in and out of the African National Congress) that seeks peaceful solutions through non-violent means. If Tutu is a phony, then so must be the other propo­ nents of non-violence. If they don't speak for the townships, then who does? You guessed it: the proponents of violence. Although Falwell doesn't realize it, when he seeks to discredit Tutu and others like him, Falwell is actually supporting those who most threaten white South Africa: the* most extreme proponents of armed revolu­ tion, of spilling as much blood as it takes to end white rule, of burning down the white state and building a black (not a multiracial) one in its ashes. Who knows: Maybe it is too late for any moderation in South Africa and people like Desmond Tutu are just playacting for the benefit of a misinformed international audi­ ence. In that case, what you can expect to see in South Africa is a bloody civil war that dwarfs the current crisis in its viciousness, with no quarter given by either side and the only limits set by the number of people available to slaughter. Regardless of the outcome, the value of our beloved invest­ ments in South Africa will dwindle to noth­ ing as the nation's economy is destroyed by war. The victors, if there are any, will set about systematically oppressing the van­ quished with a brutality exceeding any­ thing they've done so far. As I say, maybe Jerry Falwell is right to dismiss Díesmond Tutu. But we all sure bet­ ter hope not. Prentiss Riddle University Peace and Justice Coalition Wed, where do I sign up? In Wednesday's Texan ("Group to moni­ tor classrooms for liberal bias," Aug. 14), Donny Jackson reported the existence of a new group called Accuracy in Academia, which will set up a nationwide network to monitor professors' lectures and then re­ port any misrepresentations of the facts. Jackson also noted that no one at the Uni­ versity had applied to work for the AIA. Well, where do I sign up? And, more im­ portantly, how much will I get paid? I really don't know if I'm qualified to tell whether or not these professors might vary from the facts, but I'm sure AIA will provide me with some kind of computer printout with nothing but the facts, so that I can easily make that distinction. This job seems ideal for me — I could just go to school and the AIA would help me pay for my BMW and my visits to the tan­ ning salon. At the same time, I would be keeping our country from being overrun by a bunch of revolting students. I just hate it when that happens. Please let me know where to apply Bobbv Duncan Humanities young men's separates 9.99.Comp, at $16 to $18 Knit tops by Brittanta’ . Short-sleeve styles in solids or stripes; easy-care polyester/cotton in fall fashion colors, sizes s-m-l-xl, 12.99.Comp, at $20 Sport shirts. Short-sleeve shirts in stripes by Union Bay®; long-sleeve styles in stripes or plaids by Bon Homme’ and Chauvin*. Sizes s-m-l-xl. 1999 * ' ' • • Comp, at $25 Slacks by RPM* and Ejoven*. Belted styles in polyester/cotton twill or polyester/cotton/wool. In tan, grey or brown, sizes 28-34. ports The Daily Texan/Tuesday, A ugust 27, 1985/Page 23A Navratilova, Becker gear up for U.S. Open Associated Press NEW YORK — Martina Navrati­ lova is excited and Boris Becker is confident as they prepare to dupli­ cate their Wimbledon form when the U .S. Open Tennis Champion­ ships begin their 13-day run Tues­ day. "I'm ready. I'm really excited about the prospect of defending my title," Navratilova said Monday. "I think I'm in better shape this year than last year." A victory Sept. 7 would give Nav­ ratilova her third consecutive U.S. Open w om en's crown and her sec­ ond consecutive Grand Slam tour­ nament title. Becker, at 17, became the young­ est, the first German and the first non-seeded player to win the men's singles title at Wimbledon last July. He is seeded eighth in America's premier tennis event. "I'm not a better player, but I have more confidence," Becker said at a news conference Monday. If the seedings hold, Becker will meet defending champion John M cEnroe, the No. 1 seed, in the fourth round. But it's a possible match he refused to di«*cus<;. "I'm looking at my first-round match tomorrow (against Australian Peter D oohan),” Becker said. In re­ ferring to his possible match-up with McEnroe, he said, "If I lose to­ morrow, I won't meet him ." McEnroe also will play his open­ ing-round match on the first day at the National Tennis Center's Louis Armstrong stadium when he takes on Shlomo Glickstein of Israel. The New York left-hander took last week off, but has won his last two tournaments, defeating second- seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslova­ kia in the title matches both weeks. Becker upset Sw eden's Mats Wilander, the No. 3 seed, on Sun- U.S. Open day to capture the ATP Champion­ ships. "H e's the highest-ranked player I've beaten," Becker said of Wilan­ der. Becker downplayed his chances to capture the U.S. Open — the third step in the Grand Slam — this year. "I'll try to be ready in two years," he said. "I'v e never played best-of- five-sets matches on hard court." Navratilova is seeded second in the 128-player wom en's singles draw behind Chris Evert Lloyd. The seedings are based on computer rankings, although seeding committee made one change when they picked McEnroe No. 1. Lendl is ranked No. 1 in the world despite his recent two losses, because of a quirk in the computer, while McEn­ roe is No. 2. the Wendy Turnbull of Australia, the w omen's No. 12 seed, will begin the tournament when she faces Virginia Ruzici of Romania on the stadium court at 10 a.m. CDT. The Becker- Doohan match will follow, then McEnroe-Glickstein. O n the grandstand court at 10 a.m ., No. 12 Johan Kriek will play Australia's Paul McNamee, fol­ lowed by No. 15 Carling Bassett of Canada against Czechoslovakia's Iva Budarova and Wilander against India's Vijay Amritraj. The night schedule, beginning at 6:30 p.m. CDT, will pit No. 8 M anuela M aleeva of Bulgaria against Susan Mascarin and Ilie Nastase of Romania against Mike Bauer in the stadium, while No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia meets Switzerland's Petra Delhees Jauch and No. 10 Joakim Nystrom of Sweden takes on Chip Hooper in the grandstand. H om e sw e e t hom e The Chicago C u b s’ Ron C ey slides home safely with Chicago’s first run as Houston Astros' catcher Mark Bailey awaits a throw. For a complete roundup of Monday’s major league action, see page 24. Associated Press Laser Photo Braves replace Haas with assistant coach Associated Press ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves fired Manager Eddie Haas Monday and replaced him with Braves' third base coach Bobby Wine, who will manage the National League base­ ball team for the rest of the season. Wine, 46, was a coach with the Philadelphia Phillies from 1972 to 1983. His 12-year major league play­ ing career as an infielder included stints with the Phillies and the M on­ treal Expos. Prior to becoming the Braves' third base coach, he spent a year with the team as an advance scout. s p o k e s m a n W a v n e T eam Minshew said Haas was informed by General Manager John Mullen that owner Ted Turner had made the decision Monday morning. Turner was on the West Coast on a business trip, Minshew said. Haas, 50, was hired after the 1984 season to replace Joe Torre, who was fired after three seasons. Under Haas, the Braves were 50-71 going into Monday night's game with Pittsburgh. They had lost six games in a row and 13 of their last 15. The Braves are in fifth place in the National League West, 22 games be­ hind first place Los Angeles. Septien, Cowboys edge Bears, 15-13 Associated Press IRVING — Rafael Septien drilled a 24-yard yard field goal with three seconds left Monday night to bring the unbeaten Dallas Cowboys a come-from-behind 15-13 National Football League preseason victory over the winless Chicago Bears. Third-string quarterback Steve Pelluer completed three passes on a drive to the Chicago 11-yard line be­ fore Septien made the kick. Septien beat San Diego last week on a 47-yard field goal in overtime. Duriel Harris set up the game- winner when he took a Pelluer pass away from comerback Ken Taylor at the Chicago 24. Dallas is now 3-0 and Chicago is 0-3 in the NFL preseason. Chicago took a 13-12 lead with 6:29 to play on a 10-yard touchdown pass from rookie Mike Tomczak to rookie James Maness. NFL NFL. Maness of Texas Christian had been held out of Chicago's other ex­ hibition games with a hamstring in­ jury. His catch with 6:29 to play was his first for the Bears and Bob Thomas kicked the extra point. The first half, which ended with Dallas leading 9-3, was marked by several fist-swinging outbreaks. Dallas All-Pro defensive tackle Randy White was ejected from the game for yanking off Keith Van Home's helmet and bonking anoth­ er Bear on the head. Quarterback Gary Hogeboom fashioned a 98-yard second-quarter drive in which he hit 7 of 8 passes for 81 yards including a 6-yard scor­ ing strike to Tony Hill. Tomczak of Ohio State drove the Bears 72 yards in nine plays for the touchdown pass, his first in the Dallas also scored on Septien's 21- yard field goal while Thomas count­ ered with a 24-yarder for Chicago. Former coach to assume athletic department post By STAN ROBERTS Daily Texan Staff Ken Dabbs was named assistant athletic director for operations Monday for the University and will assume many of the duties of former Associate Athletic Director T Jones. Dabbs, a 12-year veteran with the UT m en's athletic department, has served as an assistant football coach, recruiting coordinator and, most recently, as special assistant to the athletic director. "I obviously am excited about the opportunity," Dabbs said. " I said when I quit coaching that my goal was to continue my career in athletic administration, and there is no place in the world I would rather be than right here." His areas of responsibility will include capital improvements, fa­ cilities, maintenance equipment, scheduling, letter awards and other internal operations. Jones recently resigned to be­ come athletic director at Texas Tech. No one will assume his as­ sociate athletic director title. Longhorn notes: Junior comer- back Tony Griffin hurt his left an­ kle during Monday afternoon's practice and was to have it X- rayed as a precautionary measure. Senior linebacker Mark Petkovich had his four wisdom teeth re­ moved and will be sidelined until Wednesday. Illllllllll WELCOME HOME LONGHORNS! Illllllllll EAT IN & CARRY OUT MENU Luncheon Special $3.85 6" ntmi-p«2u • your choice of ingredients includes salad bar and toft drink Quickie Lunch S2.85 I slice of fr iia , all-you-can-cat salad bar. and a medium drink SOUTH 4211 S. Lamar 445-2288 SOUTH (Newest location, 8106 Brodie Lane 280-1900 - Pantera s Panhandler - The ultimate experience in pizza! T hick, rich |uicy pizza piled with lots of sausage, ground beef, pepperoni, green pepper, onion, mushroom, cheese ind whole-ground tomatoes. sm. $7.55 med. $9.75 Ig. $11.95 - Garden Delight - A Vegetarian's Dream! Mushrooms. Black Olives, Onions, Green Olives and Green Pepper. sm. $7.55 med. $9.75 Ig. $11.95 - Lone Star Special - Jalapeno peppers with any two ingredients of your choice sm. 16.45 med. $8.35 Ig. $10.55 sm. $5.45 - Single Ingredient - med. $7.35 Ig. $9.45 Choice of Ingredients PEPPERO N I BEEF SAUSAGE SM O KED HAM SH RIM P BLACK OLIVE CAMPUS 600 W. MLK 476-8000 NORTH 9504 N. Lamar 835-5993 The Tailgate Parties are back! 1985 U.T. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Listen to K-98 one week before Home Games to find cut more about our TAILGATE PARTIES RICE Opponent Date Sept. 21 MISSOURI Sept. 28 @ Stanford Oct. 5 Oct. 12 OKLAHOMA (Dallas) Oct. 19 @ Arkansas Oct. 26 @ SM U (Irving) TEXAS TECH Nov. 2 Nov. 9 @ Houston Nov. 16 TCU Nov. 23 BAYLOR Nov. 28 @ Texas A&M 0 Kick Off Time Tailgate Time 7:00 PM 4:00 PM 7:00 PM 4:00 PM 1:00 PM 10:00 AM 2:00 PM 12:00 PM 11:00 AM 9:00 AM ★ Campus Store open until 3:0 0 am on weekends. ★ W e have a limited delivery area. Call to find out if we deliver to you! = #1 ★ W e have over 2 dozen different kinds of bottled beer. ALL BOLD LISTINGS ARE HOME GAMES AND TAILGATE PARTIES! ★ W e ’ve Got Great Buns! (for our sandwiches) Baked fresh daily by Navarro's Bakery. i t POOL TABLE Now at Campus Store! First Round of Drinks mm E F R S •2“°0 F F IR|f VHM N IK U M H IM ' Wakm-nM*aB.m ./ . ! h o •- { ft l X I I . tional League East. St. Louis im­ proved first time they've been 30 games over .500 since 1968. to 76-46, the One of Cincinnati's hits was a first-inning single by player-mana- ger Pete Rose, leaving him 11 short of brealdng Ty Cobb's all-time mark of 4,191. Indians 4-3, Brewers 3-8 CLEVELAND — Charlie Moore singled home the tiebreaking run during a three-run eighth inning that sent Milwaukee to a victory over Cleveland for a split of their twi-night doubleheader. Milwaukee's victory snapped a four-game losing streak and also ended Cleveland's five-game win­ ning string. The Indians had swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee Sunday. Royals 9, Rangers 2 KANSAS CITY — George Brett homered for the fourth consecutive game and drove in four runs, while Hal McRae and Dave Leeper knocked in two runs each as Kansas City trounced Texas. Willie Wilson sparked the Kansas City attack with three singles, three runs scored and three stolen bases, giving him 39 this year. Charlie Leibrandt, 13-6, won for the seventh time in eight decisions, blanking the Rangers on three hits over seven innings after allowing two unearned runs on four singles in the first inning. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth for Kansas City. Blue Jays 4, Twins 3 MINNEAPOLIS — George Bell homered for the fourth consecutive game and Garth Iorg, a late substi­ tute into the starting lineup, dou­ bled twice and drove in two runs, leading Toronto to a victory over Minnesota. Bell, who crushed two home runs onto the left-field roof of Chicago’s Comiskey Park during the week­ end, hit his 27th of the season in the sixth inning off Minnesota starter Bert Blyleven, 12-13. White Sox 7, Red Sox 6 CHICAGO — Greg Walker hit a solo home run with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning, powering Chicago over Boston. The game was a makeup of one lost during the brief players' strike earlier this month. - Pao© 24A/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985 Valenzuela paces Dodgers past Mets Nightly Entertainm ent Dining - Dancing DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS $2.00 OFF ON ANY LUNCH ENTREE 4 7 2 -0 6 6 1 3 1 2 BARTON SPRINGS BRING IN THIS AD FOR TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 Associated Press NEW YORK — Fernando Valen­ zuela won his ninth consecutive de­ cision, scattering 10 hits in his 14th complete game of the year Monday as the Los Angeles Dodgers rallied for four runs in the sixth inning and beat the New York Mets 6-1. chi The Dodgers hit five consecutive singles in their winning rally to erase a 1-0 deficit and chase New York right-hander Ed Lynch, 10-7, who had taken a four-hit shutout into the inning. Valenzuela, struck out eight, walked one and allowed only one third-inning run. He took over the National League lead in com­ plete games from the Mets' Dwight Gooden. Cubs 10, Astros 4 16-8, HOUSTON — Steve Engel ained his first major league victory by hit­ ting a three-run home run, adding an RBI single and scattering seven hits as Chicago defeated Houston. Engel, 1-2, in his fourth start since joining the Cubs on July 29, walked three and struck out four. His first complete game was the first for the Cubs since June 30 — the first in 50 games. Phillies 4, Padres 3 PHILADELPHIA — Juan Samu­ el's single with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth inning scored Tom Foley with the tie-breaking run and gave Philadelphia a victory over San Diego. Samuel singled to right field for his 10th game-winning hit of the season. Giants 7, Expos 4 MONTREAL — Chili Davis hit a two-run homer and drove in three runs to lead San Francisco to a victo­ ry over Montreal. Dave LaPoint, 7-11, allowed six hits and three runs over seven inn­ ings. Scott Garrelts finished for his 12th save and doubled home a pair of runs in the ninth inning. Bill Laskey, acquired by Montreal from the Giants earlier this month, gave up six hits in 6VS innings and suffered his third consecutive loss as an Expo. His overall record dropped to 5-14. Braves 2, Pirates 1 ATLANTA — Gerald Perry sin­ gled home Dale Murphy in the ninth inning, giving Atlanta a victo­ ry over Pittsburgh in Bobby Wine's debut as the Braves' manager. Gene Garber, 4-4, pitched one in­ ning and got credit for the victory in relief of starter Joe Johnson. Don Robinson, 4-9, took the loss in relief of starter Bob Walk. Johnson yielded only five hits in innings while striking out eight three and walking one. Cardinals 3, Reds 0 CINCINNATI — Danny Cox con­ tinued his season-long mastery of Cincinnati tossing a six-hitter to give St. Louis a victory, their sixth in a row. Terry Pendleton singled home a run and Ozzie Smith bunted in an­ other to help the Cardinals maintain their hold on first place in the Na­ SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. ‘ ' ' V ' THRU THE FOG! m .»»; t P i j / . i ' I I ‘- i . i l : f e l , p < .. I,,,i,fu / • • I ! ,•«..» ' 'iP'C' , , i h arts & entertainment The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27, 1985/Page 25A ‘Year of the Dragon’: Chinatown’s Dirty Harry By MATTHEW MATEJOWSKY Daily Texan Staff Just when you thought killing people was a lot of fun, Hollywood adds conscience and humanity to movies once again. A very good case in point is Michael Cimino's new film Year o f the Dragon. Mickey Rourke stars as Stanley W hite, a modern Prometheus and New York's most decorated cop who wants to clean up the Big Ap­ ple's Chinatown. Like most men of vision, White finds that rocking the boat sends some of his own men into the water, so he ends up fight­ the Chinese mafias — ing both called triads — and New York's Fin­ est. W hite's character is especially in­ teresting. He's a combination of T.J Hooker and Capt. Furillo: he'll blow your head off, then feel bad about it. White has street savvy and good intentions, but wastes no time with fancy ethnic nomenclature. He's a Polish kid from the old neighbor­ hood who joined the police force 15 years ago after fighting in Vietnam. As White attacks the Chinese tri­ ads, primarily in the person of Joev Tai — the suave new triad "lord " — Cimino exposes a flaw in the "m elt­ ing pot" theory of American ethnici­ ty: during their first meeting, Tai argues that paying extortion and fearing the police have a thousand- year history in China. White de­ livers him a brusque reminder that they're not in Hong Kong anymore. The pace quickens and the vio­ lence escalates as the Machiavellian Joey Tai emerges victorious from the power struggle instigated by his assassination of the former "lord " Jackie Wong. The triads' tentacles extend over two continents and even include a Thai general who aids and abets its heroin trade. The real genius of this movie lies in Cimino's balancing of virtues and vices among the characters. Lou Blinkowski, White's friend and boss, tells him to find the youth Poignant ‘Montenegro’ proves unpredictable By HEATHER JOHNSON Daily Texan Staff After a seven-year break in film making, Yugoslavian direc­ tor Dusan M a k a v e je v returned to the screen in 1981 with M ontene­ gro. Following his more experi­ mental S w eet M ovie, M ontene­ gro was produced in compliance with M akavejev's wish to make a sim pler film — and one less obvi­ ously political. As is usually the case with art­ ists' attempts to simplify and re­ fine earlier, more raw works, M ontenegro met with greater popularity than M akavejev's pre­ vious films. But many admirers of the director's early endeavors were in what they felt was a less socially and politically important work than his others. sorely disappointed Judged as a single film, M on­ tenegro is undeniably enjoyable. Using the familiar story of a typi­ cal middle-class housewife gone slightly crazy, Makavejev con­ structs a delightfully absurd set of characters and situations for the housewife's and viewers' en­ counter. As Marilyn is plunged into a seamy adventure through a chance meeting with a band of Gypsies, parallels are established between her typical middle-class family and a raucous, sensual Gypsy tribe. In so doing, Makavejev places in question the very idea of mid­ dle-class life. He also examines the values of the civilized mid­ dle-class world versus those of the natural world of the gypsies. The film makes a strong state­ ment in favor of the Gypsies' freer, more natural environment as opposed to the stifled perver­ sities of the bourgeois. As Marilvn exchanges her fur coat and unresponsive husband The fRm makes a strong statement in fa­ vor off the Gypsies’ freer, more natural en­ vironment! Bopposed to the stifled pevversi- ties of the bourgeois. in Indulging — the basic trappings of her bourgeois existence — for a gar- lic-pod necklace and a sensual young zoo keeper, she is visibly healthier. the hedonistic lifestyle of the Gyp­ sies has a profoundly therapeutic effect on her. Unfortunately, Marilyn's ingrained middle-class values resurface to abruptly fin­ ish her adventure, but by the end of the film, it is obvious that her escape into the uncivilized has left its mark permanently on Marilyn's psyche. Susan Anspach plays the amusingly demented Marilyn with quiet, wry humor. It is im­ possible to anticipate what her next action will be or by what it will be motivated. Anspach ap­ proaches the role with the kind of quirky composure necessary to its credibility. Because she is thoroughly unpredictable, it be­ comes less necessary for the plot to adhere to a specific ideology. Thus the contradictions in the film's ideas are resolved. Montenegro, directed by Dusan Makavejev. Showing at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Hogg Auditorium. Stanley White (Mickey Rourke) introduces organized crime leader Joey Tai (John Lone) to his ‘partner.’ gangs and "kick their a sses," but White must leave Joey Tai alone. This is as productive as pumping air into a punctured tire, since Tai con­ trols the gangs. As White begins to uncover a dangerous network of po­ litical corruption and as the pres­ sure from city hall to suppress his discoveries increases, Lou lectures Stanley that he cares too much. Ba­ sically, the department wants Stan­ ley White to do thé job, but not to do it too well. If any part of Cimino's film slips into implausibility, then W hite's re­ lationship with Tracy Tzu is a prime suspect. Tzu, a crack television re­ porter who lives in a downtown penthouse apartment with a beauti­ ful view of Manhattan, is a self-de­ scribed mandarin (Chinese aristo­ crat) who dabbles in journalism as a fancy way of slumming. White tips her off to news stories and eventually ends up working out of her apartment. Tzu, like all of the characters in W hite's life, retreats into rationalizations when danger appears. W'hite's friends cut him adrift, and his deviations from the status quo become "unreasonable­ ness" and his persistence is labeled "reck lessness." Cimino uses violence very effec­ tively in Year o f the Dragon. With it he stokes the coals of hatred for the gangs and inspires the viewers, at rally around his be­ least, leaguered hero. The film features many sanguine shootings, but Cim­ ino uses them as an emotional vehi­ cle, not as an end in themselves. to During a funeral parade, a gang member attempts to extort money from an Italian shopkeeper. When the merchant refuses, the youth ad­ ministers a gunshot to the forehead. The violence is explicit, but not overdone. This movie has many of the ele­ ments of tragedy, and Cimino uses this construction to resolve the sto­ ry. White may get Joey Tai, but he's soon transferred out of Chinatown. The film leaves the audience with the sad realization the old guard will return, and that the de­ partment has handcuffed its only real policeman. Year of the Dragon, directed by Mi­ chael Cimino. At the Fox Triplex, Lakehills 4 and Riverside 2. Rating: ★ ★ ★ V 2 that WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS! The owner and management of Tricky Mickey's wants to thank you for making 1985 a prosperous year! We're looking forward to an even better 1986. here are some TALL 5PECIAL5 we're offering to welcome you back! TUESDAY NIGHT Corona $ 1 .2 5 DOUBLES for the price of SINGLES all night! WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ladies Night Ladies drink FREE! (no cover) Corona $ 1 .2 5 THURSDAY NIGHT 750 Longnecks For your convenience, we are now open afternoons for HAPPY HOUR TRIPLE drinks for the price of ONE! $ 1 .2 5 Draft Beer T R I X K Y ( J M I C K E Y FREE PARKING IN GARA8Ü 725 W. 23rd, across from Tri-Towors Pag# 26A/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985 Local version of ‘West Side Story’ scores bid THRU THE FOG?IMSF Giant Anniversary Party By MEUSSA PETRBC-KLEYPAS Daily Texan Staff Have you recently felt the urge to see vivid satin skirts twirl in rhythm to a sultry Latin American beat? To hear songs that you end up hum­ ming the next day on the way to the supermarket? Then here's the good news: West Side Story is off and running at the Capitol City Play­ house. Even after two viewings, there's something entrancing about this Bemstein-Sondheim classic that makes you want to go back for more. For those unfamiliar with the plot, it is more than a cliché piece of musical fluff. Set in New York in the 1950s, the fragile romance of Tony (Lee Cusenbary) and Maria (Angela Lanza) emerges amid warring street gangs. To add to the complications, each owes allegiance to the opposite side. As recent Puerto Rican immi­ grants, Maria's people are not readi­ ly accepted into American society; theater prejudice theme in this tragedy. the is the underlying According to director Marla Mac­ donald, the biggest barrier in pre­ senting West Side Story is the cast­ ing, since the players must be diverse in the areas of acting, sing­ ing and dance. She has done an excellent job of choosing a first-rate cast, and al­ though a few good voices may have been sacrificed at the expense of casting better dancers, the opening act — a beautifully staged fight scene — will make you forgive and forget any miscasting. Choreographer Septime Webre deserves much credit for the per­ fectly synchronized and imaginative dance, which is obviously the pride and joy of the production. Webre “Hom e o f SERIO US steaks »» manages to express pure emotion throughout the play, whether it is the spicy flamenco style of the Puer­ to Rican dancers or the tense yet flu- idly constructed rumble scenes. However, there is a bit of overkill because the dancers' distracting movement interferes with Tony and Maria's solemn duet Somewhere. Unfortunately at some points all that can be heard is the scuff of feet on stage, which totally shakes the tenderness of the moment. Perhaps on a larger stage this could have been carried off considerably better. Musical director Brant Adams keeps a tight reign over his orches­ tra with no cue out of place. While West Side might not seem musically up to par for those used to hearing the rich vocals on the sound track, Adams never lets the audience lose interest. Particularly well done are the group numbers, such as Ameri­ ca, a Latin-flavored lyric, and a hu­ morous rendition of Gee, Officer Krupke by the gang members. A word from the sadder but wiser: don't go out of your way to sit di­ rectly under the orchestra. They sound great, but when they start up, you will not hear a thing from the stage. Aided by smooth interludes, the action runs well with no blatant pauses or unnecessary filler. E&h cast member fits in comfortably to create a likable character — or uñlik- able as the case may be — and maintains the proper balance of dra­ ma and sensitivity desired, taking special note of the moving Jast scene. While Cusenbary and Lanza ppr- tray their lead roles with due credi­ bility, honorable mention goes to Bonnie Wood for her wonderful performance of the feisty Anita., As gang leader Riff, Dominic Abney also shows himself to be very well rounded in all aspects of his talent. The effects are delightful, particu­ larly the lighting, which is used ef­ fectively as a tool to change mpod and tempo. *, So for those of you who find Bemstein-Sondheim to be tried ?nd true, you'll find that this production of West Side Story still brings a tear to your eye; and for those of you who haven't seen it, do. West Side Story, directed by Marla Macdonald; 8 p.m. Wednes­ day through Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday through Oct. 5. Admission $9, $1 off with student ID. Call 472- 2966 for reservations. The T e x a s U n i o n C u lt u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e A n d T h e P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r THE M A G IC OF D A V ID C O P P E R F IE L D Live On Stage KLBJ-FM & The Austin Chronicle present (grateful le a i) at Manor Downs August 31. Advance Tickets Save Time and $3 each. Be there early. 75 acres free parking. Concession stands open 3 p.m. BYO Shade. Chests with ice only allowed. Dead Head taping is OK. All beverages $1. Lots of food. Gates open at 6 p.m. 0eai> at dusk. Advance tickets save: In Austin at Hastings Books & Records (Bar­ ton Creek Square Mall, Northcross, Highland, Guadalupe,) Waterloo Records, Oat Willie’s, The Opera House Box Office; San Marcos at Sundance Records; San Antonio and Killeen at Hastings. Kids 10 & under free. See Chronicle for more details. Listen FM-94for last minute (£0 info. Charge-A-Ticket 1-443-2722. See ya there! At R a t h i C hris Steak H onsc w e take ou r steaks se r io u s ly We start w ith o n ly th e finest, extra-select U S Prim e steak from corn-fed, M idw est-bred beef. T his kind o f b e e f you can n ot b u y at you r super­ m arket or find at ordinary restaurants It is never, never frozen . T he richly m arbled steak is aged un der dry refrigera­ tion a n d han d cut at the 1 restaurant into big, thick steaks It is broiled the w ay you like it and served sizzlin g in butter T his is a se r io u s steak, and frankly, it is m ore e x p e n s iv e than an ordinary steak But, m o st o f our cu stom ers think it is w orth th e price. C om e in so o n No n eed to dress up — R ath’s Chris Steak H ouse is a com fortable kind o f p lace Just c o m e hu ngry " S R jilg STEA K HOUSE Home of Serious Steaks S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 22 T w o S h o w s 1 6 p m a n d 9 p m P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r C o n c e r t Hall P u b lic $15,10 5 C E C a n d S e n i o r s $10.10 5 C h i l d r e n 12 a n d U n d e r $10,10,5 3010 Guadalupe 477-RUTH T i c k e t s at t h e P A C E r w i n C e n t e r a n d all U T T i c k e t m a s t e r o u t l e t s I n f o r m a t i o n 47 1 1 4 4 4 C h a r g e A T i c k e t 4 7 7 6 0 6 0 Escape to Relaxation! 11 30AM-11 3 0PM Monday-Friday 5 3 0 P M -11 3 0 P M Saturday 5:30P1I-10:00PM SUNDAY - 1 = "World's M o st Uttiaue H ot Tub R ental F a cility‘ SILVER SPRINGS: e 10 Sensationally Decorated Suites e Each Suite Com pletely Private e Shower and Bathroom in Each Suite e High Technology Filtration and Chemical Purification System • Advanced Filter and Ventilation System e Large Party Room for up to 16 People e T .V .'s equipped with VCR's e Professional Sound Systems Q i 7113 Burnet Road (Behind Dallas) La Prom enade C enter 451-9700 All American Hero ★ Cheese Steaks ★ Cold Subs ★ Chili ★ Charbroiled Burgers ★ ★ 8 5 $ B e e r * Barton Creek Square Mall (lower level by Sears) C O U P O N ! + ■ H E R O M E A L D E A L Prssont this coupon tor your choleo ol any junior hero. Irlos and modium soft drink for $2.99. J D American H M O 441-3813 A M IG O 'S IS AUSTIN'S HISPANIC EN TERTAINM ENT SH O W PLACE TEJANO M U S IC LIVE W E D N E S D A Y & SU NDAY NIGHT DANCES, A N D 4 A M CLOSING TIMES O N FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS A L O N G ^ WITH THE M O S T BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE IN THE W O R LD M A K E A M IG O 'S A M UST STUDENTS! At Amigo's, weekends start on Thursday Night. FREE DEER 6 MARGARITAS! 8-10 pm FREE C O V E R A LL NIGHT With o Volid Student ID ■ 1 S 2 I TINNIN FORD R O f l 12 STOPLIGHTS BAST OP 1-5*1 I I O P P MVKRSIDI DIIIVB ■ LIVE POP MUSIC IH AUSTIN! CHEL$EA NORTH 17301 Barnet R dJ7 Aug. 19-31 THE NEW BOBBY CAVE’S BAND CHELSEA SOOTH | iBaiton Cieek HalL Aug. 19-31 FROM LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND |P (Allen Mayes) FRIED OLE CATFIS:Si Introductory Pnce $4.9 5 Se rved N o o n 10 M I 7-1 0 SAT Uncle Sue-Sue’s Zj í i bap. mp.: 7 / 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 O p e n 1 1 : 0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 : 0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5 - 7 BANDS START NIGHTLY AT 9 P.M. j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i N i i i i i i H i i i m H k I WELCOME BACK I TO AUSTIN! ENJOY THE BEST IN FOOD, MUSIC AND DRINKS M o u r d w t U k TUESDAY-THURSDAY LIQUOR ALL IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BEER $1.25 9 PM TO CLOSING A T BO/ RDWALK BEACH CLUB I 479-8601 1 C O U P O N Home ot the Original Philly Cheese Steals! 215 E. 6th I Iron Works Barbecue: foundry pours red-hot ribs, trimmings The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1985/Page 27A ‘Garden’ spices Adam and Eve with modem flavor, Latin flair i m m Chicano playwright in the coun­ try. He says the play is an at­ tempt to change the traditional conception of a heaven with an always blond-and-blue-eyed God. So at the beginning of the story in Morton's Garden, God (or Dios), is a fat, paternalistic and oppressive landowner. After the Fall, he (or she?) comes down to Earth and becomes a simple, benevolent person. According to Morton, the play "reaffirms the belief in a just God." God's challenger, of course, is the devil, a kind of bato loco (cra- zy guy) who appears as a very articulate and flamboyant ser­ pent at the beginning and later takes on different roles (sales­ man, priest) in his attempt to deceive Adan and Eva. Dancing and singing to the merry tunes of some Latin rock music (written the Iron Works also has a deck over­ looking Waller Creek. It isn't the most picturesque body of water in North America, but the view is amazingly sylvan for downtown Austin. What's more, although the res­ taurant emphasizes counter service, the personnel are friendly and obvi­ ously concerned with customer sat­ isfaction: why else would they put rolls of paper towels, wicker baskets of Town House crackers and large enameled bowls of jalapenos on each table? Even outside, a waitress checks all-you-can-eaters frequently to see if more ribs are required, and brings them out promptly. Most important of all, the staff was remarkably good at concealing disgust for greedy people who, by the end of the meal, looked like they had been squirting each other with barbecue sauce. (I am speak­ ing, of course, about the people at the next table.) The Iron Works isn't open Saturdays or Sundays, which is a shame, but that still leaves five nights a week for good barbecue in historic surroundings. G E N E R A L C I N E M A Wy PARRY GETTELMAN Daily Texan Staff I felt a little guilty about the half- chicken at first. Sure, it tasted good, but it wasn't Stubb's barbecued chicken. And only a moral degen­ erate could be disloyal to Stubb's barbecue with a whole half a chick­ en. But was I really disloyal? After all, liking Beethoven doesn't preclude hking Brahms, and to paraphrase floth Voltaire and Emilio Estevez, the simultaneous existence of Stubb s and Iron Works Barbecue is the only proof I've been able to find that we do, in fact, live in the best of all possible worlds. The Iron Works is at First and Red River streets in a cozy, shedlike edifice built in 1935 to house the Weigl ironworks. Although it has been a restaurant for some years now, some of the fixtures (a heavy iron blower, ancient potbelly stoves and assorted instruments of torture) and file atmosphere of the smithy have been retained. Flow, walls, tables, counters and booths in the main area are all wooden. There is no tile, no Formi­ ca and no air conditioning — the in­ terior is cooled by ceiling fans, which prove quite adequate for the purpose even on a recent 100-de- gree day. Old bottles of Dr. Pepper with the "10-2-4" logo grace an an­ cient shelf, while crates of Big Red function as a sort of low-téch room divider. Longnecks in ice are more than decorative, and come in at least as many varieties as your friendly H.E.B. can offer. The iron Works has a long-stand­ ing reputation as a rib mecca, but they'll barbecue just about any kind erf meat they can lay their hands on: üausage, chicken, ham or smoked Ipork Toin. All are available by the ipQund — on butcher paper, no less -f- or as a plate dinner including 'pickle, onion, bread, excellent pota­ to salad (firm chunks of potato in well-seasoned, creamy mayonnaise) and beans in a spicy chili sauce. Plates are priced from $3.35 (sau­ sage) to $6.25 (full portions of two meats). Sandwiches range from 95 cents for a sausage wrap to $4.55 for any sandwich plus the all-you-can-eat salad bar. At first glance the vegeta­ tion appears to be a rare concession to the dieting barbecue lover, who could fill up on lettuce and Scars- dale fare, like fresh fruit, in order to pick daintily at the prescribed three ounces of chicken. However, beware the cole-slaw-like salads lurking among regulation rabbit food like cucumbers, artichoke hearts and green pepper. Of course, it's rather pointless to worry about ranch-dressing calories here. You will probably end up suc­ cumbing to the rib special, anyway: all you can eat Monday through Thursday, $7.95 per person (at least two people per party). The huge, meaty mastodon bones have almost no fat, but a casual survey indicates most patrons consume several times their own weight in succulent — I knew I would have to use that word one day — beef. Chicken, sliced beef and the other meats are so tender that enhance­ ment is almost unnecessary. Never­ theless, each table is provided with a large bottle of Tabasco and a plas­ tic squirter of barbecue sauce. I pre­ fer the sauce at Stubb's, which is hotter, tangier and more addictive. This is still good stuff, though. And the thick, rich, dark red sauce has a number of unusual applications. It makes great salad dressing, and be­ lieve it or not, it tastes good on watermelon. Don't ask how we found this out. By JtMN EftMJO HERRERA Daily Texan Staff It's Adam and Eve, once again, with the serpent, and God, and the fruit and all the rest. But it is not just the same old Garden of Eden. For this is a much different paradise, full of hanging plants and nopalitos, where the forbid­ den fruit is not an apple but a tuna, and "Adan" and "Eva" dance and sing to Latin tunes. It is El Garden, a comedy-drama by Carlos Morton, to be performed Tuesday and Wednesday at Lib­ erty Lunch by the Austin group Retablo Teja no, directed by Amato Petali. An attempt to tell the story of the Fall of Man from a Chicano perspective, Morton's El Garden stimulates the imagination with some audacious, thought-pro­ voking insights into the first human couple's struggle to do what is right in God's paradise. "We Chícanos can have our heaven, too," said Morton, a doctoral candidate in playwriting at the University and perhaps the most frequently produced >1 “ D R IV E IN T H E A T R E 6 9 0 2 B u r l e s o n Rd REBEL PH. 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 | O R IG IN A L /U N Q tjT A D U L T S Q N IJ f 5 i BODACIOUS 1 I -T A TA’S (X ) i !LADY~LUST IX l'1 snc —3 -i n r - i. * - T . .. p t f y .. . g p r i * I ) 3 0 S . C o n g ro oo MM2 S1 1 9 O P « n U a j> \ Hot-BodieS OUNKA and GABRIEL PONTELLO RATED X K m j i r n n n ^ n # .m n r m . r u n • N d td L m Im FREE V o fl.-T w *. 5 by Jerry Grigadean), the serpent finally manages to deceive Eva, enticing her to bite the fruit. "The whole show is a fantasy, a capricho, a neither-here-nor- there," said Amato Petali, a di­ rector who came to Austin from New York a year ago, with the desire to do bilingual theater. Al­ though El Garden is in English, a few Spanish words spice the script to give it a Mexican flavor. Petali adapted the script to a mu­ sical comedy, "a rock-opera type of thing," he said. He wrote ad­ ditional lyrics and softened some of the more philosophical parts of Morton's script. The result is a lighthearted play that brings us a fresh and thought-provoking account of the Genesis story, spiced with humor, wit, good music and good acting in a surprising tortil­ la-flavored paradise. El Garden, directed by Amato Petali; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at Liberty Lunch. Donation requested. (D O B * THEATRE) ( 477-1324 Prints Honor 4:30 7:10 9:40 d l T The Man With One Red Shoe 4:307:009:20 i Dawn of the Dead i* is LZififi__ 21ST A GUADALUPE I M S M O W S I jM M a u d e fi G€NU!N€ T e c fls CftF€ M6SQUIT6 GRILL6D S € ftfO O D S BfiftB€QU€ HAPPV HOUR 4 -7 ffl€€ ORD6R OF ONION RINGS WH€N SOU BRING IN THIS RD (u/ith the purchase o f a m eal expires 9/50/85) 1 5 3 0 B a r t o n S p r i n q s R o a d 4 7 6 8 1 4 1 y i M % r r s Mr b a r g a i n p r i C e E f MéTnn AU SHOWS BfFORf 6 PM U til I F 4 uu R H i l # SATUROAY 6 SUNOAY FIRST SHOW 0 N Iy 7 MON THRUFRI 454-2711 PEEVEE’S B N IV IE If 1:3 0 ,3:30,3:30, 7 :30,9:30 __________ MO PASSES , ® s n v n 2:00,4:40,7:20,104)0 DOLBY STiM O YEAB OF T IE M A C O N [R] 1:20,4:13, 00 9:45 NO PASSES > 3 1892-2775] 4608 WESTGATE BLVD SILVERADO [K 2:00,4:30,7:00, 9:30 EEIUUH '1U U V D K I ® 1 i4S, 3:45, S:4S, 7:45, M S SUMMER RENTAL I 1:3 0 ,3:30, S :30,7:30,9:30 (S&iSA , 2 » TWHJTE SHOWS A MATMEES MON-UT Ml MOW MMM • M SUM04TIWQUDB*—HI 0— WIT A M E R IC A N A 2200 H A N C O C K DR I K 13! 1S4 0 ' $2J 0)-7:30-9-.S5 - ............... 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M § H 3 u c t t £ O u i d r o n im r r u m rol I IHAt M D ks mmm 1:15-3:15-8:15 h u p k m w s ryy» JMNKNOm fio K H (Swan UMUTVD/SUBTm. 7:30-104)0 u u « ISÜ 11.■00-1:30-4:10-7:15-10: J í— I m m m ■ H X b I ScifiiMcE G B hE DOOLMvrrimo Sa Y CHEVY I 12:18-2:48-84)0-7:40-10:00| [IED3 LAMPOON'S CHASE mm EH3 124)0-2 4)0-2:15-4 :4 5 -7 :1 0 -9 :4 5 L A K E H I L L S 4 SS Give your student living quarters a touch of class with fashion furni­ ture from Aaron Rents. You can furnish your place in style at rates that are guaranteed to be the lowest in town. Wb offer next-day delivery and a convenient 3-month minimum rental period, and our decorator showrooms are full of quality, up-to-the-minute furniture so you can make your place a real home away from home. Come to Aaron Rents and see for yourself why more people rent furniture from us than any other company in the country. You re sure to discover that the reason is VALUE. YOUR s a v i n g s — STUDENTS' S t L ^ 1 ™ 5 0 % O F F y * m o n t h s h e f y f v ' j W FREE DELIVERY F R E E D E L I V E R Y S J r t j & N O D E P O S I T - , We’ll m atch co m p e m » i* & A a ro n R e n ts F u rn it® ty S & J 8131N. IH35 Austin 837-2944 The Nation’s Largest Furniture /tenta/ and Sak t Company BRING A FRIEND AN D THIS AD IN FOR LUNCH. YOU PAY FOR THE HIGHER OF THE TWO ENTREES AND WE TREAT YOU OR YOUR FRIEND TO THE OTHER ENTREE. S teak at rrs best. Tw o Inches Thick. C h oice M idw estern Beef. From Incom parable 26 oz. T-Bones to the m ost Tender 14 oz. Filet M ign on . That’s why we call them Specialty Steaks. Apy size Steak-Just $10.95 PiQ 9 28A/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1986 An Evening With MELBA MOORE FREDDIE JACKSON *Read M y Ups ” introducing *Rock M e Tonight0 Sensual Soul, Hard-edgi Rock Friday, Aug 30 at 8 pm PAC Concert Hall $12 & $10, CEC Members and.Senior Citizens $2 off Informafion: 471-1444, Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060 B Performing Arts Center College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin THE BEACH NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT NOW SERVIN G LUNCH SPECIALS FREE LUNCH ENTREE THIS OFFER G O O D ONLY FOR LUNCH THROUGH SEPTEMBER 10,1985 4 7 4-0 6 05 2911 SAN JACINTO 100% PURE BEEF N o Frills, No Fluff, No Coupon Deals JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS FAIR PRICES Hamburger (Ketchup, Mustard, Pickle) Cheeseburger O O * O f 49 99' V00 0 $*J49 Chicken Fried Steak Sandwich (Lettuce, Tomatoe, Mayo.) Big Burger— V a lb. Hamburger (Ketchup, Mustard, Pickle t Double M eat Hamburger— V2 lb! (Ketchup, Mustard, Pickle) Bacon Cheeseburger Famous Double Decker (I'll put it up against a Big M a c0"®) French Fries Big Family Fries Corn D og Drinks Iced Tea 7 9' 99' 39' 89' 59' 39<49c 69c quart med. 49c for a quart 1644 E. Riverside , . Hours: lOam-lam Sun-Thurs 10om-3am fri & Sat Drive Thru: 10 am -3:30 am Fri. A Sat. 100% PURE BEEF H A M B U R G H » E l - ' V Terrorism not eased by threats U.S. must back up rhetoric with action, experts tell House subcommittee Associated Press WASHINGTON — It does little good to threaten retaliation against terrorists unless revenge plans are actually carried out, three academicians told Congress on Monday. those Hollow threats may encourage terrorists to think the United States can be attacked with little chance of being attacked in return, they said in testimony to the House Judiciary constitutional rights subcommittee. "We must be wary of dealing with the terrorist threat by striking poses that are attractive to domestic opinion but do nothing, or may even be counterproductive, in terms of the real problem," said William Quandt of the Brookings Institu­ tion, a Washington research center. "Much of our public rhetoric falls into this category," he said. Th< >re is Ittle evidence that terrorism is the wave of the future or that democratic societies are unable to defend against it.’ — WDam Quandt, terrorism expert J. Bowyer Bell of Columbia Uni­ versity's Institute of War and Peace said reactions to terrorism must in­ clude "outward and visible signs of action ... there may be promises of vengeance kept, not simply repeat­ ed." Martha Crenshaw, professor of government at Wesleyan Universi­ ty, said "questions can be raised" about the value of military retalia­ tion against terrorists. The three agreed the matter is highly complex and there are no simple answers. But Quandt noted the perception of the problem may be greater than the reality. "There is a danger in all this of becoming obsessed with terrorism, of becoming paralyzed by our preoccupation with it and of divert­ ing more resources to combating it than are warranted," he said. "There is little evidence that ter­ rorism is the wave of the future or that democratic societies are unable to defend against it," he said. "There is little reason to believe that terrorism is on the rise." Crenshaw noted Reagan adminis­ tration contentions that other na­ tions are engaging in "state-spon­ sored terrorism" and said "a more comprehensive, integrated theory of terrorism" is required. "The assistance of states is one of the facilitating factors in the devel­ opment of terrorism, but not the single cause," she said. "Reasoned analysis suggests that some of the assumptions rehind the state-sponsorship view are ques­ tionable and that military interven­ tion may not be a feasible alterna­ tive. Bell noted there is some evidence that the Soviet Union supports ter­ rorists, but he added tnat "the world of terror is more complicated, no matter the evidence and appeal of the conspiracy out of Moscow." "The communist conspiracy is only a partial answer," he said. "The world is much more complex. Terror arises from all sorts of condi­ tions and most of all, the opportuni­ ty to act in open or fragile soci­ eties." ' 4 -A h - 4 * F o u n t a i n C H I N E S E R E S T A U R A N T THE H O T T E S T S P O T IN A U S T IN TRY OCJR NEW LUNCHES LIKE: S H R I M P WITH GARL 1C S A U C E C H I C K E N WITH C A S H E W N U T S B E E F WTIH S N O W P I A S & M U S H R O O M AND A LOT MORE FROM 325 IT WILL STIR YOUR SUMMER APPETITE M O N D A Y - SUNDAY 5:30 - 1 1 P.M. IN THE E M P O R IU M *8 8 3 3 RESEARCH* 8 3 7 - 8 0 8 5 3704 IH 35 EXIT 3 8 1 ST. 2 M I N S F R O M D O W N T O W N G U T 459-600 I Phone: 453-1237 THE MOVIE STORE HgVideo Sales & Rentals| | | H oars: M oa-Thars/11-19 Fri. tk S s t./ll u h N M Saoday/12 to 19 |?S§iftj4801-A G uadalupe THQ8NBI 44The Madonna Movie” - NF W W)RK TIMfcS V ID E O mm abddcti AIDA I UUIMI New Titles plus BACK TO SCHOOL S P E C IA L ! ! Rent Any Movie For A Dollar with this ad till end of August (Deposit Required) m \ iasii S ’ • VHS Tapes • VCR’s • CED Disc Players & 500 CED titles • Video Accessories • Academy Award Winner • Foreign & cult films Vintage sci-fi & horror, including the complete Hitchcock Collection Largest collection of tapes in UT area W ell sell tapes, up to 25% off! W ell sell CED discs, up to 50% off! The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985/Page 1B iscovery ready for liftoff :iated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — e space shuttle Discovery was ledared ready Monday for a third unch attem pt in four days, but icials said the weather would "marginal at best" for liftoff that 'uesday. Shuttle managers were keeping •Itheir fingers crossed the ! ^launch would not be blocked * «again because time is running out * ' for an effort to salvage a lifeless * ^satellite during the mission. ’ * Thursday is the last day the shut- ' t tie can be launched to intercept « ' the satellite. I * Air Force Lt. Scott Funk, the * | shuttle weather officer, called * |conditions marginal, with thun- ‘ *derstorms and showers in the vi- *.cinity of the launch pad. H Of most concern was a distur- *1bance off the southern tip of Flori- * I da, moving west northwest, he said. f "Further in the Atlantic there is i another easterly wave that is of it concern," Funk said. Planes from 5 NASA and the National Hurri­ cane Center in Miami were to look into the area beginning at 1 a.m. The launch time was subject to a last-minute decision. Officials planned scheduled to extend "hold" periods in the countdown, working toward optimum condi­ tions. The earliest opportunity for launch is 5:55 a.m. Austin time. "If it appears the weather will hold and be satisfactory, then we will count down to the nine-min­ ute point and will hold for an ad­ ditional 10 minutes and go at 7:05 time)," said (6:05 a.m. Austin NASA's Hugh Harris. "If it ap­ pears that the weather is not satis­ factory, though, we may try to go at the 6:55 (5:55 a.m. Austin time) point." But the odds that Tuesday's at­ tem p t m ight succeed w ere bettered by a 54-minute launch "w indow " — the period in which the shuttle can be launched and still m eet its flight objective of de­ ploying three satellites and reviv­ ing a fourth. If there are thunderstorm s, offi­ cials can wait for them to pass un­ til 6:49 a.m. Launch windows are governed by the precise timing necessary for operations in orbit. Discovery's five-member crew, commanded by Joe H. Engle, is to deploy a satellite for American Satellite Company in the first 10 hours of flight, one for the Austra­ lian government on the second day and for the Navy on the third. Then begins the difficult part of the mission, conducting the clock­ to work m aneuvers necessary catch a Syncom satellite drifting voiceless and powerless in orbit. When the two spacecraft are fly­ ing in formation, space-walking astronauts James van Hoften and William Fisher are to haul in the 7.5-ton Syncom, rewire it and set it free. ‘We’l do it tomorrow,’ Joe Engle, commander of shuttle mission, said after computer malfunction delayed second attempted launch Monday. Associated Press UT receives bids for supercomputer By MATTHEW MATEJOWSKY Daily Texan Staff The University of Texas System will be able to do 6 million computa­ tions per second — a quantum leap in computing — by purchasing a su­ percomputer, a UT official said Monday. UT System officials met formally for the first time Friday with compa­ nies interested in the computer con­ tract, although they have been talk­ ing to company representatives for 18 months. UT System officials previously had mentioned two companies — Cray Research and Control Data Corp. — as potential vendors. But officials said Monday they also are considering Amdahl Corp, Floating Point Systems or Interna­ tional Business Machines Corp. as potential vendors. The executive committee of the UT System Center for High Per­ formance Computing Friday dis­ cussed purchasing the supercom­ puter, which is to be housed at the Balcones Research Center in North­ west Austin. James Duncan, UT System execu­ tive vice chancellor for academic af­ fairs, said the committee gave pro­ spective companies a list of factors relevant to the supercomputer deci­ sion. Duncan said the UT System want­ ed to buy the supercomputer be­ cause of "the UT need for state-of- the-art research, need to provide a high performance computing sys­ tem ." The committee will base its deci­ sion on the com puter's record in re­ its effective search computing, speed of computing, its effective performance with current UT pro­ grams and w hether it is a state-of- the-art system. The decision also will be based on the company's own research pro­ grams and the company's ability to service the computer, according to a memo given to potential vendors. Warlick said the supercomputer, which can perform 6 million compu­ tations a second, will benefit all stu­ dents in the UT System. "The basic purpose is to permit all the UT component institutions to do research and undertake instruc­ tion," Warlick said. "We are not set­ ting up another computation center. In fact, it is for the whole UT sys­ tem ." Reuel Stallones, dean of the School of Public Health at the UT Health Science Center at Houston, said the committee had instructions "to recommend the selection of equipment that will best suit the needs of the (UT System). Potential applications for the su­ percomputer include use in geophy­ sical research, space reseach and com puter graphics, according to a UT Computation Center memoran­ dum. 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Soda. + Price $1.75 = B est P in a deal in ton ta ickupon iy H H anytime 472-9888 2821 San Jacinto »• ****** ■ JS--, *. — L j u . Pag* 2B/The Daily Texan/T uesday, August 27,1985 INNER 5ANCTUM 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h 4 7 2 - 9 4 5 9 Austin's Independent Legend CELEBRAT1MG 15 YEARS OF SERVING AUSTIN’S MUSIC N EED S AUG 28-SEPT 15 DAILY S P E C IA L S • Com e by and Register for $100°° Gift Certificate and FREE I.R.S. T-Shirts Sept 15 Open 12-6 and Sundays) $1.00 off any LARGE SUD & DRINK llllJNDERf UHJDSliBS 14 AUSTIN LOCATIONS 1606 Lavaca 476-3281 3200 Guadalupe 452-5010 2306 Lake Austin Blvd. 2021-A E. Riverside (At Burton) Exp. 9/15/85 kinko's ¡¡I • Open early • Open late • Open weekends ■ B H pf S i i i ' 10 FREE COPIES WITH THIS COUPON • Copies to go • Free pickup and delivery 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 Exp. 9/15/65 WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER Texas' Largest Dealer |One free S o n y W alkm an® |with the purchase of lotorcyde o r scooter (offer not g o o d with an] J other discount) H O N D A WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER 6905 N. Lamar (Between Airport and Koenig) 459-3311 or sales 459-8944 Hours: Mon • Wed • Frl 9-6 Tue • Thur 9-7 Muaf be presentada») the tlmeo# purchase. u n rrsD R e n r - A L b 5605 Burnef Road Austin, Texas 78757 (512) 454-5648 W e’ve got what you need for: parties, carpeteare, home maintenance, lawn and garden A N D M U CH ; M U C H M O RE. 2 0 % o ff rentals with coupon and a valid Student ID Exp9/30/85\ ü P d S m LiLM LLiU FREE ONE POUND OF FRESH PASTA FREE With coupon and $ 5.00 purchase or more N E A R UT: 34th and Guadalupe 458-2382 Colonnade Center Burnet and 183 834-9977 OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK Expires 9-30-85 p* TUTORING SERVICE 504 West 24th Street (next to Mod Dog & Beans) 477-7003 OVER 10 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IN HELPING STUDENTS M A K E T H E G R A D E Reasonable rates * Lots of patience * Just one block from UT * In language you can understand MATH PHYSICS E N G IN E E R IN G A S T R O N O M Y •BU SIN ESS CO U RSES * COMPUTER SCIENCE * BIO LO G Y * COMPUTER SCIENCE * ENGLISH * PSYCHOLOGY * HISTORY * G O V E R N M E N T Don't put this off til the night before an exam. 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L arg e study, deck, o ffice , g o rg e o u s y a rd M o t iv a t­ e d s elle r Linda, 4 5 4 - 3 8 7 6 , 8 3 6 - 4 4 3 7 , Tom m y Fonss R eolto r. 8 - 3 0 HOUSE FOR SALE; Old West Austin. ER-shuttle, 2100 sq. ft, immaculate 3- 2, CA/CH, wok to wok bookcases, custom oak Iked gourmet kitchen, ok appkonces, 28 ft. living-room, hard­ wood floors much Ike, skylights, laun­ dry, large yard with dock, double ga­ rage Pat 476-5394 8-30 N EAR THE octfon, yet e ras away. 3 b e d­ room 2 both home. M cLester 1 Grisham; 8 9 2 -3 0 2 0 /4 4 3 -9 7 2 4 ; Patricia. 8 -3 0 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACI A CLASSIFtfOAO REAL ESTATE SALES 130— Condos - Townhouse* budidown iSUverado! i P r Phase LI of Silverado, A ustin’s most popular condom inium s has touched down! We’re • celebrating and you’re invited! Join us for our Phase II G ran d Opening. C om e see Silverado's quality craftsm anship, perfect floorplans, great pool an d spa, and luxurious clubhouse. Explore our furnished models. Check out our close U T shuttle boarding station. Rendevouz with our Phase I crew o f young progressives enjoying carefree condominium living in the shadow of downtown Austin! Easy qualifying; owner financing. C om e to Silverado, the perfect launching pad for your future an d the best real estate investment in town! Priced from $39,950 Ask About Lease/Purchase 0 1840 B u rton D rive O ff Riverside • T eleph on e (512) 448-2608 M od els O pen 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . Daily CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Ratos 15 word minimum Each w ord 1 time Each w ord 3 times Each w ord 5 times Each w ord 10 times Each w ord 15 times Each word 20 times 1 col * 1 inch 1 time $ 26 $ J2 $t 0 9 $) 77 $214 $2 30 $6 35 SI 0 0 charge to change copy First two words may be all capital letters 25c For each additional word in capital letters Mastercard and Visa accepted DfADLINE SCHEDULE M onday Texan Friday Horn Tuesday Texan W ednesday Texan Tuesday Ham Thursday Texon W ednesday Ham Friday Texan Thursday Ham M o n d o y lla m In the event of errors mode in an advertisement, imme­ diate n o tke must be given as the publishers are re­ sponsible for o n ly ONE in­ correct insertion. All claims for ad|ustments should be made not later than 30 days after publication. Bra-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, a nd if amount exceeds $2.00. Slip must be p resented for a reo rder within 90 d a ys to b e valid. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 40 — Vehicles ta Trade SO — Service-Repair 60 — Parts-Accessories 70 — M otorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasing 100 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110— Services 120— Houses 130 — Condos-Tow nhouses 140 — M o b ile Hom es-Lots 1 SO — Acreage-Lots 160 — Duplexes- , Aportments 1 7 0 - Wanted 180 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 200— Furniture-H ousehold 210 — Stereo-TV 220 — Com puters- Equipment 230 — Photo-Com eros 240 — Boats 250 — M usical Instruments 260 — H obbies 270 — M achinery • Equipment 280 — Sporting-Cam ping Equipment 290 — Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — G arage-R u m m age Sales 310 — Trade 320 — W anted to Buy or Bent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - Pets 340 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rented Services 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 30 0 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos-Tow nhouses 410 — Furn. Houses 420 — Unf. Houses 42S — Rooms 430 — R oom -Board 435 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 — M o b ile Hom es-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — Storage Space 490 — Wanted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 - M is c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment-Tickets 520 — Personals 530 — Travel- Transportation 5 4 0 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child C are 560 — Public Notice 570 — Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W anted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Com puter Services 640 — Exterminators 6 5 0 — M o ving -H auling 660 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f ic e 6 9 0 — Rental Equipm ent 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — A p plia nce Repair 720— Stereo-TV Rep a ir 730 — Hom e Repair 74 0 — Bicycle Repair 750— Typing 7 60— Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent Agencies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — Part time 800 — G e n e ra l H elp Wanted 810 — O ffice-Clerical 820 — Accounting- Bo o k keep in g 830 — Adm inistrative- Ma ngem ent 8 4 0 — Sales 8 5 0 - Retail 86 0 — Engineering- Technical 8 7 0 — M edical 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900 — Dom estic-Household 9 1 0 — Positions Wanted 9 2 0 — W ork Wanted BUSINESS 930 — Business O pportunities 940 — O pportunities W anted TSP Building, Room 3 200 2 5 0 0 W hit» M on day through Friday 8am-4 30pm -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 20 — Sports-Foreign 30 — Trucks-Vans 70 — Motorcycles short bed. G o o d condition $ 8 2 5 negoti­ ab le 4 5 1 -0 0 6 0 .8 -3 0 up. 6 i '82 H O N D A C V 125. Looks new, runs great. C o l Duke, 4 9 5 -5 6 9 4 . 8-16 7 2 H O N D A , 750cc. Too chesqtl N e w brakes. Inspected Kick start. Headers. V ery rekabie, fab. G o o d tires. Don't miss. $ 5 0 0 .4 4 7 - 6 0 7 2 .8 -2 9 ___________ $ 5 0 0 REW ARD) fo r any information leading to the return o f the H arley D a­ vidson stolen From the Lamplight ViMoge area, Thursday, August 8. C a l 8 35 - 2 01 5 .8 -3 0 ___________________________ '8 2 H O N D A 4 5 0 Nighthawk. V ery low mileage, mint condition. $1100 o r best of- for 2 8 8 -3 6 4 0 8 -3 0 __________________ '81 K A W A S A K I 4 4 0 LTD. Low miles. Kke new, only driven to church on Sundays. C ok after 6 .4 4 4 -6 6 5 3 8 -3 0 ___________ TIRES FO R truck. Four 11.50/15 ak terrain, le u than 5 0 0 miles o f wear, excellent for four wheel drive, $ 2 0 0 4 7 4 -8 4 0 9 9-2 SO— Bicycles '8 3 NISHIKI C om p II bicycle, 2 3 lbs., pa id over $ 6 0 0 with extras, $ 3 0 0 . 4 4 7 - 5 7 7 0 .8 - 3 0 __________________________ $ 2 5 -3 5 BIKES two locations: 5 4lh and Airport, 12th an d Airport. Every Saturda y 9 A M -6 P M Austin Bicycle Salvage 9 28 - 4 90 0. Com e eortyl 8-30 TEN SPEED Centurion touring bike. Ex- cekent condition. $135 o r best offer. 4 6 9 -9 0 5 7 leave m enage. 8 -2 8 2 S " REG EN T Cycle pro, 10-speed, black, le u than 100 miles, great fo r cc $135. 343-6316. 8 -3 0 compos B ICY CLE R a le ig h 10 speed; e xtra s $ 1 2 5 .0 0 . 8 3 4 -7 7 1 7 a fte r 6 p.m. 8 - 3 0 House? Condo? Duplex? Triplex? ** t-2-3 UJe h ove s e le cte d on e xam ple o f each ty p e pro perty w ith in C blocks o f the shuttle to h elp out- of-toum investors u n derstan d the Au stin m arket UJe con set! con ­ dos. s in g le fam ily & m ulti-fam ily h o u sin g •CTJ€ KUCfl 476-0857 327-8800 SHftflON MAJORS 472-1000 458-6810 Hgsnts Morah 6 Box 120 — Houi »s 2 Homes For Sale W a i to UT 6 bdroont psrtoct for fraternity or C 0 0 F Zonad MF4 $196900. Abo, 2 fodroom on UT Shuttle near Hyde Park, 1 Bk to Honcock Cen­ ter, CACH, Microwave, Goroge, Sharp 105900 Aih Properties 346-1541 or 458-1911. 8-30 PA R EN TS U T Parents. Shuttle a t d o o r e ve ry five minutes. B rick d u p le x 3 8R 2 BA, 2 8R 1 B A — PLU S : livin g-dm in g, la rg e kitch ­ en. U tility roo m . G o ro g e . A p p lia n c e s recent. C A C H . 2 3 9 8 sq. ft. F H A lo a n — $ 1 5 9 ,7 5 0 . Betti, E aster a n d Easter. 3 4 6 - 1 6 9 2 , 4 5 2 - 5 5 2 2 . 8 - 3 0 N E A R UTI Homes for tafo. Cok recording fo r information. 451-3432. (24 hours) 9-4 BY O W N E R . 4BR lV jB A , C A /C H , 2421 Vikage W alk. Investors welcome, no agents. 4 42-5317 evenings. 8 -3 0 V ESPA 200cc, excellent condition, low miles, accessories, must sed. $1250 0 8 0 4 5 9 -7 5 0 8 .8 - 3 0 ________________ '81 K A W A S A K I CSR1000, 100 m les on rebuilt motor, new condition. Cak BtH at 8 3 5 -6 7 0 6 , days only. $1700 Firm 8-30 Texan Want-Ad! 471-5244 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses O C K 3 II I'll [LSI 1212 Guadalupe For sales information call 512/469-0130 10% DOWN NO PMI LIMITED CLOSING COSTS MONITORED SECURITY 1 & 2 BDRS - $52,500-5227,800 Penthouse - $553,200 Sales Office Open Daily 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Reinstating a Tradition of Distinctive Downtown Living MERCHANDISE 200 — Furniture-Household 10 — Misc. Autos 1980 ZEFRA, extra dean, low mileage 4100 $ 2 5 0 0 3 4 5 -8 85 6. AC. ra dio 8- ___________________________ 3 0 1974 BUtCK A p o lo 3 5 0 V 8 A /C AT P5 F8 G o o d tire* good student car $ 8 0 0 0 0 n eg otabie 479-8271. 385- 0 2 9 3 8-30__________________________ 1983 M A Z D A RX7 G S Block/Red Pin Stnpes louvers Excellent Condition 255- 1056 8-30__________________________ 1976 O LD S Deito 8 8 for tale Luxury in­ terior, great cruising car Call 450-1100. 8 -3 0 1973 PLYM OUTH DUSTER— Runs Every day— N e w Inspection, high miles but can d o C o l 4 77-1529 Don 8-30__________ 1979 CHEVROLET M o n z a go od shape, AC automatic. 61000 miles Moving, must set $1250 — firml 4 71-4892 or 4 7 7 -8 3 0 3 8-28 I 6 9 9 6 6 6 4 6 6 9 ; SBROts-cmwra i Ready for < Ready for a ° > brand new car? N e e d to establish credit in your ow n name? Alternative fmanc mg N o poor credit history or c o ­ signer necessary N o dow n p a y ­ ment N o payment For 3 months. 442-7214 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos RED PO RSCHE 9 44, block interior 5- ipeed. new Pveik P-7 eras. 16' ahoy wh eeb. perfect, $21500, Euroiport tm- porty 452-1824 8 -2 9 ________________ '6 9 C A R M E N G N o , orange, must lelt, e x c troraportalion, looks good, poce nag. 4 4 3 -3 8 3 8 evenmgs M L 8 -2 7 1982 TO Y O TA C O R O L L A 4 -D o o r Auto A ir g o o d cond $ 47 00 . Cok M orty 474- 2021 Leave o messag e 8 30 7 3 TRIUMPH TR6— N e w seats and car pet. G o o d condition. O p e n to offers 346-1697 8 -3 0 Autos 7 3 TO Y O TA C O R IN A Blue-2 Door, G o o d Condition, A C, Radio, N e w Bat $1,40000, 4 5 4 -2 9 2 2 /4 5 3 -5 7 3 9 tery, ! 8 -3 0 JEEP CJ7V 8 Soft Top A C Renegóte Auto­ matic N ice Cleon. $ 3 8 5 0 0 0 RoH bar OfF 4 43 8 98 3 Res 2 6 4 -2 3 2 3 8 -3 0 1973 TO Y O TA C oro lla Runs great, re­ built engine and carburetor needs a little work, good transportation $ 6 0 0 447- 0 6 2 7 o r 4 78-7218 Steve 8 -3 0 ________ M G B 1974 sports convertible Com plete­ ly rebuilt, repomted. new top. new inten­ or Must condition. 5 8,0 0 0 miles, $ 3 0 0 0 or best oFFer 476-9116 days, 3 45 -9 53 5 evenings 8-30 FO R SALE B M W 1979 Block with beige mtenor G o o d condition sunrooF A /C 4 8 2 -8 3 5 0 otter 5 3 0 p m 8 -3 0 30 — Trucks-Vans 50 — Service-Repair EVAN'S Bouthxidx - Rmomoth f Specializing m Automotive A C . Broke and Sectrtcol Repo* fitar Batteries Avattotwe Starting at $35 95 S214 Burtoaon Bd. Suda 108 442-1244 60 — Parts- Accessories JEEP C O M M A N D O , AT 4 W drive, re­ m ovable hardtop with luggage rock C o l Jock, after 5, 4 7 4 -0 8 8 0 $1600 8- 3 0 1978 K A W A S A K I 400, low mileage, cor buretor just re built, tires like new, looks great, runs very wek, must sek. $495. 4 7 4 -8 4 0 9 9-2 130 — Condos-Townhouses FOREST OAKS CONDOMINIUMS In T a r r y town Immediate Occupancy 1508 Forest Trails Dr at Enfield Road. A Block W est o f M opai Step s from Shuttle Bus 6 2 Bdrm 2 B a. Roomate Plans and 2 I Bdrm 1 Ba H om ei Available Amenities Include • Pool • Hm Tub • Club House • Microwave • Covered Parking • W D Connections • Tile & Carpet Floors • Securm Access G re a t la v e su n e n t Pote ntial O p e n House A ll W rekend o r C a ll C r a i| Ftovd 327-7900 o r 4 t6 -9 79 0 N P C Westlake Brokerage REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses r STONELEIGH 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease Pre-Leasing For Fall The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed condominium project con­ sisting of 26 spacious units. These 1-1, 2-2, and 3-3 floorplans will be available for August 1 occupancy. Besides being less than a half block from the W C Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh provides many outstanding amenities which include a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appliance package. P ro je c t op e n 8 -5 w e e k d a y s a n y tim e b y a p p o in tm e n t. F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll— 451-8249 CO OK CONSTRUCTION 474-7628 M tm urniture learance H.L.H. Discount Furniture, 182S South IH 35 Open Mon-Sat 10-8pm Sunday 1-6 uDrive a little and save a Both Pieces Lastchsncs on fins redwood pstio furniture: 5 pc teble ft choirs sot so low ss $150 Chaise Loungos Small Tables Settees 50% 60%~70% Off on many itmes S i S S a e t e - M a t t e Beeper cotnbinelion. R e g . p r ic e $ > 0 4 t. E a r l y A m e r i c a n 4 p c l iving r o o m suite, SCQC sofa, l o v e s e a t , c h a i r & o t t o m a n 3 9 9 Directors Choir w/Caster$ Redwood Lawn Furniture—Limited Selection Several sofa and love seat sets to choose from • A .to w M * 4 9 8 M For both pieces Sofa and loveseat, Biiorti 1 colors Lovely camel back sofas IV In Bed wNhltallratt 5 p ie c e dinette set Swivel rockers $4 O ft 4 0 0 S288 $4 C A 1 0 7 S H 1 69 * 1 2 5 || M e a a 1 ■ 1 $ j a p 1 é L *\} r f t 4 f t A A l ▼ lO illU | Occasional chairs, assorted colors Porch Swings Unassembled Chaise lounge Chair c u s h io n s........ . c u s h io n s....... . ........ 12.00 8 00 .............. . Sleeper Sofas Solid Oak Bunk Beds C o m p lete with Mattress m$ 1 9 9 | $ 9 0 C TER M S OF SALE xutAusmuu. • No Exchanges • No Rafunds CRT «I l m l i tottoxt CraSX T» Tbeee W R e ttw W r •Cash* •Osle! tews cheeks wstosme VNA'NMTIIICARD* \ j I • M W S . 9 N S Prap«rttai, 445-0352. . 8-30 130— C ondos- Townho u w THE K M O T Spoctoraora owl ¿¿f e t o roum eonéommkm» for iota or foaw. 't o l to Low School On M b . Socurtty. 8» Jocua M itraran». H im docto». agrart. 258-9125.2504)074.9 4 K i UT SHUTTLE Spaddng now condoi 4 townhomoi wMh práato goroge*? í 8A & largor. Ro- fogoroton, wodien/dryon, wiicrowowo» • rh. pool 4 lito WMM. S550 por monlli 4 up. Locat­ i 4 ed an Partor Laño btowoon Weedwer* Tmtoor Kdgo Squoro Modd^Otoeo opon wotodoy» 12-4 pm, Satofdoy 4 Sunday 10-4 pm. 447-0580. 8-30 2 Kflhtod lonno GREAT tUY! Efconcy condo only $29,9501 Etched gls pn- wto balcony! Col lourai at 327-9790/445-7481 8-30 579,500 AdoraUt 2 yaw old condo oto 1BR/1BA plu X 12 loft (or tody or rooawwto. Striking foor plan «vito éKorator «taw 4 lob a( cfwm A focton apphnto» tocfod Wd, firoploco, ton mndow» 8 nwri-bfodt 327-3474 ROSS ANOERSON REAL ESTATE 350— Rental Services RENT TO BUY Mortowoto H I» largo 188 1 8A Con­ do at 4910 Hart Lane near Far W ed Blvd. $1,040 down and $495/mo. lAtoich include» down poytnont for purdMM. UT Shuttle, 1 t it C ol 345- 5827. ________________8-27 EN08AAOUS STUDENT CONDO t Ffogo 3-2V2 with formal living and dfoing, don, breakfoci. O oie to dwt- de. Early move-in poidhlo. live in mador rent toe rod. $79,500. Gen­ eral Real Estate Store. 255-4641, night* 255-5600. 8-30 ONE BEDROOM condo with loft. 2 W m I of compur Walt lo daw» $50.000.713-448-5827.9-13_______ PRICE REDUCE» Hyde Part condo, 3400 Speothvoy. Shutd» bu» at front door. Nioe 188 18A. $47,500. A» offon con dered. CoR today. Schnotoor-King 1477-5827 or 458- 188 CONDO with loll. Waft to dost. 2 blocks wad of campus. 474-5358 or (713)448-5827.8-30_____________ AFFORDABLE CONDO for solo by owner UT gradúalo, kfool location, mid- do's. 444-W49. If no onrwer, leave mes- .8-30 2913 PEARL #202 2-2 microwave, w/d. pool >82,000. Agent 345-1403.8-30 140— M obil* Homos- lo b 71 VALE, 12x52, 2-1, CA/CH, Stem and i drigirotor, 7901 E. Bin Vftita, #24 Yuca» $5500 255-3083.8-30 ¡ MllCHANPm i 190—AppNon j DON'T RENT a refrigerator fob matM I Buy mino for too cod of rentoRR bara­ tara! 1.7 cu.fr. $80.459-9287 afror 4pm. 8-29__________________________ 2 0 0 — F u m l V iir e - Hou—hold | | SALE: OAK doto, oak choto matai dremor I with miner; $35 ooch. Col Michool Lof­ ton, 477-0997, 478-3955, 2021 Manor Rd. 8-27_______________________ I DOUBLE BED wito metal frame. In good condtoon. >100.452-7880.8-27 COUCH $50. DmeOe $30. Orm o rfiS . I Comer tobl», two fomp» $15. xn- | mont doto, $10. Codee table $10. Amp 447-7124 evening». 8-27___________ j NEW DINETTE table and four chairs. Used safe and chair. $145. Mud iol by mid-Augud. Cat 339-1502 after 4.8-28 FURNITURE. BLUE ftp-out sofa bed, I $100 TVmpop look ibtidi boobhokoiy $30 each. Butcher block table, $75. I Sunk bedy dnptr dW -of-drowtra, $150. 474-9459 afrer 8:30pm. 8-28 X-Firm Mat. Sets $79.95 BEDDING LIQUIDATION. Twin or full 1 sizad mbtoess sets stiR in factory 1 wrapping. Going fast at $79.95 par I id BEST PRICE FURNITURE 4535 N. LAMAR TEXAS FURNITURE OUTLET 1006 S. LAMAR (LAMAR PLAZA) 9-3 Steal cabinet b p * 30r x2 2 "x 2 4 '’, 3 w y dudad, $135; 3 chain, $15 eoch; 2 palio ude tabla*, $7.50 aach; fuB langfo I, $25 sw ivel ivory framing, $25. C o l 345- 4091. 8-29 Single Bod* (2) $100 ft $125, Table, 4 chair* $100, Rowing Madrina $85, Wadwr, Dryer $150 each, Refrigera­ tor with ice maker $495, Stereo com­ ponent* — Bo m 901 ipaaken, Dud lumtabfo. Sored receiver, Teac AN- 180 Dolby. Make offer. Slalom «votar dri $100.447-9001. 8-29 feftie h^ift ¡ OWN METAL dato with matching swivel char, perfect condition. $100 or bad offer. Cal Yvonne 4S0-339S days, or 447-0652 evenings. 8-28 NEW FUU sum bed, mud sel! A.SAH Col 339-1502.8-28______________ 3 PIECE sectional tofo» lovoioot and cor* ujSsft tw tons w mi raoBOWwy doll nvyB wwi Packs of earth-lone color lvi yeon old 5500.452-1547 8-29 __________ MATCHING CHEST, heodboard, and 2 mght stands. YeBow ond whde fomeco. Very good condMon. $100.452-1547.8- 29___________________________ FOR SALE twin long bad «vito frame. Firm. Barety used. $125. Col Wayne at 929-3355 oftra 6 pm 8-30_________ COLLAPSABLE TABLES 520 each, chain $12, ttng cabinet, metal $55, mite. Cal 471-1711 ext. 233, 345-1526 Excalant condition, Vi price. 8-30 M ||l SOFA $100; dramar 550, Idchan tabla 570; desk, chair $30; notabook bind Moving—mu# sal. Leave mossogo 474- 7109.8-30_____________________ LIQUIDATION SALE: sturdy art tabla/ desk, $35, metal stool 53, any bed 515, study lamps, see haotan $5, stave $45 ond household good*. PI tune between 3- 8 pm 499-0343.8-29 TRASH >T TREASURES, 711W St. John» 452-49731, uaad - .re. Sbidant doto» learawahfo prtca*. 8-30 BUY SELL and Trade new and toed hmv- ture. 1500 Berton Spring* Rd. 8-30 ICOBNER LOUNGE group 2 twin bad*. M M p p É É pftawt. Goad earner table and back j g « S g lllllÍ6 9 . 8-30 ¡condWon. $200. g g S H B W H P FOR SALE Fuftdia bed with box-*pring maOrem and old remar «rifo «tarar 344- 9779 laawe msmaga. 8-30 THOUSANDS OF tang book* and toeot Afoha Muta Cardar, 611 W. 29lh NM ¿f7-S009. .8-30 S1477-S TEXAS SONGBOOK $7.95. Great songs of toe Lane Star Stale. Afoha Musk Can- tar, 611W. 29ft 477-5009.8-30 SPRINGSTEEN BEATLES boadogst Alien Nation Record» 3818 N Lamar. 454- 9098 Boon are alio at Medfophle 473- 8597.8-30_____________________ 280— Sp ortiig- 210— S t f O - T V QUASAR 25 inch color TV wito sold wood cabinet, axcaPant condkon. $225, negotiable 452 7180 S-27 PONEER SYSTEM, doc player (3 month» oldL cossalla dock, omptitior 70 wata par channel spaakan 120 wall* par channel $495, 445-4383 evenings. 8- 20 _ STEREO RACK, O'SuRwan, «rood cabaret «vith 3 forge odjmtghle shelve» record storoge on bottom. 0 condfoon. $40~Mort, 495-9135.8-29_________ 220— Computers- U. S. Diven 80 cue ft. aluminum scuba tank 5100.00.926-2853 after 5 pm. 8 27 290— Fumitur*- AppManc* Rmvtal MUST SELL! Completa 4-piece set of liv­ ing room furniture. Only $275.00. Nego­ tiable Col 443-404/ Leave mewoge. 8-30__________________________ iq u iptw nf 330— Pats ATTENTION MAC usen. Complete 512K upgrade for only $200. Col 476-3081 for detai» 8-30 IBM SELECTttC stand and supptes. 5225. Laura 454- 4069 after 5 pm. 8-30 10c KITTENSII Very affectionate No ex­ tra charge for microcomputer conltofted purr box or factory instalad cuta. Gat yours today! 453-4444 8-27 SIAMANX and SIAMESE Man» $40 to $65, evenings and «vaakands Bastrop, 1-321-6289 8-29 240— Boats 340— Misc. 17 FT. aluminum canoe, poddlas and car rack included. ExceRent condition. $300. Col Chris at 463-2231 or 1-295-4130.8- 30___________________________ 250— M uskal instruments SHURE UNIDYNE mike/card. 535; Gememhordt lluSe/caM, $125; 1964 GReon K plays beoutiMy, $400.454-5093.829 ng/o FOR SALE! Brother correctabaB electric typewriter, one touch corrections ($140); Atari 32 K homacomputar w>h cartridges ($55); Bel Magnum W (550). Craig, «vemng» 385-2283^^^M DIAMOND EARRINGS, appraaed ratal valva ovar 5520.00. Asking only $400 to help «vith tuition. David, 837-9291, after8 0 0 pm. 8 2 9 •2283 8-30 REPLICA WATCHES. A l stylo» Man s ond ■ H Highest Swim Quality. Be# Price» | 473-0059 83 0 14X54 Oakbrook rat-up in Iree-toaded pork-convenient location. W/D connec­ tions, CA/CH, low down payment and as­ sume note. Evenings: 443-1875; Day: 924-2800, ato. 4044.9-13 ¡ 8-1' 360— Fum. Apts. MARK XX APTS. Fall Leasing • 1 BR Fum. $380 • 2 BR Fum. $490 t Shuttle 2 Blks. • Water & Gas PAID 3815 Guadalupe 459-1664 C a s b a h A p artm e n ts CAMPUS LEASING SPECIALIST • N o C h a rge • • N o H assle • • N o W aiting • Students let the Witt group, find you o place to live this fall. $445 & up. 480-8881 RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. DO V0U NEED AN APARTMENT FOR FALL? UU€ HflV€ TH€M! 2803 Hemphill DALUIS BAANDVUIINC 2808 UJhitis HOUSTON UIILSHIAE 2801 Hemphill 301 UJ. 29th ★ Starting at f 97.00 ★ 1 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished. Call Phil 480-9358 2803 HEMPHILL PARK #105 K€€P TRYING GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS C O E D NOW ACCEPTING LEASE APPLICATIONS FOR FA L L f f \ * to •2 Pools MARK EMBERS APTS. FallLeasing .1 BR Fum. S3Ó5-S390 •Shuttle Front Door •Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 477-2004 L u x u ry 1BR F u rn ish e d 2222 Rio G rande 476-4992 j Long Haven Apts. Fall Leasing a 1 B R Fum. $3 9 0 a Walk to Cam pus Diplomat Apts. Fall Leasing a 1 BrFum . $3 7 0 a Walk to Cam pus a G as & Water Paid\ 1911 San Gabriel i 916 W. 23rd 476-7399 D K \ \ I I \ ( , S I T I M I I S 2 0 / Cqmptwg iqulp. T Z id yw a xjA 350 — Rental Services 360 — Fum. Apts. 350— *entel Sendee* 360— Fum. Apt». M H T A L Tl d kir ftpta. L a rg e Eff. & 1 B d rm s In H yde Park A re a 4510Dsvsl 451-1244 $295-$315 Plus E W a ora looking for qutal, coradan- tious non-smoking «tudonh intarattad in a larga afficiancy or ona badroom. 2 location» Hyda Pork/naor campus. CA/CH, laundry, daadboft. N o pat*. Singla occupancy. 458-2488 9-17 Coltoga charm. Quiet 1BR and affi­ ciancy cottogm in a park sotting Amenities me tuda covered assigned parking, laundry room, IF shuttle, ma­ tura landscaping. Privacy Starling at $290. CALL Wyatt at KEN SIN G T O N SQUARE, 4 7 6 2633. 8-30 5 BLOCKS WEST UT Attention Students: Quiet freshly painted large afficiancy, kitchen with stave (gas), refrigerator, panelled liv­ ing room, foundry, no pet» $315 + electricity. Red Oak Apartment*, 21p4 San Gabriel. ____________________________ * _ Telluride A p ts 4100 Ave. C Bike or shuttle to UT from a furmhed 1BR-1BA in this quiet complex on tree lined Hyde Park Street. Private botoo- niei/patios. CA/CH, a l appttondbs $370. C a* 459-9592. I , 8-27 8-30 ' LA CASITA APARTMENTS 2900 Cola 482-9154 2 BR 1 8A + E, V i block off 26th Covered parking. New appliances new carpel pool, forge closets. 8-3C FR EE LOCATING APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS FOR LEASE — FALL SE­ MESTER. WEST AND NORTH CAMPUS AREAS. 476-2673 FREE APARTMENT LOCATING SERVICE C a ll Lisa 480-9442 ACT VII Small quiet complex centrally located. N ow remodeling. 1 B d rm . $ 3 4 0 + e 4303 Duval 4 5 1 -7 1 3 2 -------------------------- v - ^» o o o o e e o » < SEG U O IA Efficiency Small Complex $325 301 W. 38th 1 Block to Shuttle 452-4032;; RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. A lp in e F o r e st A pts. NowLcasiagFor Fall Newly Remodeled Efficiencies $315 (Furnished) $300 (Unfurnished) • Shuttle or Walk to UT Campus • Lots of Parking 4 5 5 8 A v e . A (At eoraer o f 44th a i t Aveaae A.) 4 5 4 - 8 9 0 3 4 5 9 - 0 7 9 0 MARGARITA PARTY moda y Rant a margarita mochina. Call Porty-Tyme Rental» 443-6775. Other refreshment machines avcrilable. 8 30 COMPLETE SET of four yeor old law books and review lape» $150.00 takes ad. Phone Judy 450-1188 or 250-1783 8-30 RENTAL DENMAR PR0KRHES e APTS. • DUPLEXES • • HOUSES • 346-3266 479-6956 FREE LOCATORS CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED 2 2 C 7 ! L e e n A p t s . i — Fall Leasing — • 1 BR Furn. $400 ! • 2BRFurn.$570 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 Tanglewood W estside' Apartments How Preleasing For Fall Semester 1 Bedroom Furnished $350-$390 2 Bedroom Furnished $540-$570 Gas & Water PAID Shuttle bus is at your front door 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Professionally managed by Davis A Assoc Hyde Park A p ts. —F all L easin g — 8 Eff. Fum. $320-$330 • 1 BR Fum. $335-$365 • 2 BR Fum. $465 8 City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door 4413 Spee dw ay 458-2096 CHELASU APARTMENTS 1 BR Fum. $440 ABP 1 BR Fum. $415 + E PRE-LEASE FOR FALL • Nice Pools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts Office Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 8:00am-5"30r'm 477-3619 1302 W. 24th St. Circle ViUa Apts. FaU Laasing e 1 BfiUnium. $350 # 1 Bfi Fum. $360 t Water 4 Gas Paid • Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 4 4 1 -7 5 5 7 T H E 305 A P T S . Signing Fall Leases • "Large” Efficiencies • $345 +E • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle Corner Move In Today! 459-4977 Davis & Associates Kick Off The Year With A Winning Deal On A Campus Area Apartment 4 ^ - d 5 c : 444-2750 TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS! — Fall Leasing— d iiiim u im iiiiiiiiN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! ACTIV APARTMENTS | = ¡ ¡ s s I Signing Fall Leases | • Large Eff. $390 s Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus ¿ • Fireplace We Feature: Swimming pool. Ceiling fans, Gas/ water paid, Laundry facilities on site, On site management/maintenance, Easy access to I-H- 35 & Mopac. El Campo 305 W. 39th Street Furnished Unfurnished LaPaz 401 W. 39th St. Furnished Unfurnished lbd lb 2bd lb a $390 lbd lb a $515 2bd lb a $360 lbd lba $485 2bd lba $390 lb d -lb a $515 2bd lb a $360 $485 El Dorado 3 5 0 1 S p e e d w a y lbd- Iba (CACH) $380 $390 Unfurnished 1 bd 1 ba ‘-.v-l! lb d -lb a (CACH) M50 $360 472-4893 Professionally managed by Johnston Properties, Inc. BETTER HURRYI ¿26th & San Gabrielj» * 499-8712 7 • 1 BR Fum. $350 + E • Near Law School • Shuttle Bus at Corner i 3311 Red River | | 474-8125 I Ém iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinitiiiM iiiiiS VILLA SOLANO APTS. Fall Lamming • 1 BR Fum. $390 • 2 BR Fum. $500 • Shuttle at Comer • Intramural Fields across Street 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 451-6682 v • TAK E N O TE. W e’ve changed, inside and out. • 2 Bedroom apartments available for fall semester • New carpet and designer tile • Levelor mini blinds • Redesigned kitchens and baths • Swimming pool • Hot tubs and redwood decks • Security system • Extensive landscaping • Covered parking Preleasing For Fall a Efficiency $350 • 1 BR Fum. $390-$410 • 2 BR Fum. $530-$550 • Large Pool and Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes 444-7880 D a v is & Assoc. M anagem ent Co. Arcos Fall Leasing • 11 !P i .$390 •Water* gas paid • Sfccttk at (root door M AR K V APTS. Signing Fall Leases 1 BR FURN. $390 • Water* Gas Paid • Shuttle • Small, Friendly Complex 3301 S f »id»Rf 476-1619 V 3914 A ve. D 452-5244 • The Heart o f Hyde Park DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4305 Duval St., Austin, Texas 78751 451-2343 Mon -Fri * 30a m 4 0 0 p m S*. 1100» « - iO 0 ► w j large 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments For Fall & Spring Semester A ll Utilities Paid a Furnished • a Starting at $370per person, per month Call Madison House 478-! 891 717 W. 22nd T O íiioi»C teeá, A éontm uítá, NOV LEASING FOR FALL SEMESTER Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments Tanglewood North Apartments NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL SEMESTER 1 Bedroom Furnished $395-$4#5 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $505 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $53#-$S45 We Pay All Your A/C an d Heating • 2 P o o le • View Apte. • Si attl Stop 1 Bedroom Fum. $410-$425 2 Bedroom Fum. $560-$575 1 9 1 1 W illo w c r e e k Davis & Assoc. Mana unentCo. 444-M 10 444-0014 10201.45th 452-0060 Protassionary Managed by Davis A Assoc. T Aspenwood Apartments Now Pieleasing For FaU Semester • 1 BR Furnished $380 • 2 BR Furnished $500 • Water & Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Davis 6c Assoc. 4539 G u a d a lu p e 452-4447 (C o n tin en ta l -yCrpts. MtmfnkulnftathttSmttttt “Lugt” 2 Bedroom Famished $500 # Water ft Gas Paid e e Shattk ai Corner • Nlct Pool e 910 E. 40th 467-8372 RENTAL RENTAL K IN TA L RRNTAL K IN TA L RENTAL K IN TA L K IN TA L M N T A L 3 6 0 — Fum . Apt». 3 6 0 - Fum . A pt». 3 6 0 -F u m . A pt». 3 6 0 - F u r a . A p i». 3 7 0 - U n i . A pt». 3 7 0 - U n i . A pt». 3 7 0 - U n i. A pt». 3 7 0 -U w f. A pt». The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27, 1986/Page 5 8 41ST ANO AVENUE C ,I*A o po rtm e nh a va ila b le fo r Foil Furnished, aN appliances, nea r shuttle, very qumt. $ 3 7 0 , $ 4 4 0 w ith lo ft Cad CoH, 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 . *°°*> covered H i 2 ' 1 + P " » * targe closets. N o pete. N e w ° ? 8 -2 8 S ^ S S M t S i ' S e « ‘I7 7 ' ” ’ C , 5 3 M I ; ' ONLY 2 M H L o rg e 288 28A condo-like a o j w & 2" » e s .t T g r . Ffowe« Properties. 477 -9 92 5 . 9-5 Enclave A partm ents Spacious Efficiency $ 2 9 0 + E. O n e y e a r lease 4 2 0 4 S pe e dw a y 108P1oce 4 5 2 -2 2 3 9 Fum. E ff/1 B dr Apts. 8-16 N o w Leasing F o r FaH/Spring • D ishwashers/Disposal e S wim m ing Pool • P a tio /L o u n g e /B B Q G rill e In d ivid u al S torage • Bookshelves • • Laundry facilities • Resident m o n o g e r block to IF shuttle Fum. e ff $ 3 3 5 plus E. 1 BR $ 4 0 0 plu E. 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 ,4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 . 9 -5 108 W . 4 5 th St. 8 -3 ( ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency $ 3 3 5 1BR $ 4 6 0 L arge 1BR $ 4 8 0 Small 2BR $ 4 9 0 C A /C H W a lk o r shuttle to UT 2212 San G a b rie l _________________________ 8-2S Five blocks from campus on WC route, $400/ month Prefer couples Fuffy furnished downstairs duplex 1ÍR 16A kitchen, lorge Imng. No pets, non-smokmg Col Greg before 6 30, 474-9456 or 479-8570 EFFICIENCIES fro m U.T. 2 5 0 2 Nueces 2 blocks $ 2 5 7 A BP mcl. A C C a ll 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 o r 4 76 -1 9 5 7 FANTASTIC LOCATION O ne block Low School Spacious 2-2 Sundeck, p o d , « «"dry Owe* complex $ 60 0 plus E. Great Oak. 2 90 0 Swisher 4 77 -3 3 8 8 8- 30 1 ROOM furnished apartment, water and electricity paid. $600/m onth 1800 Lavo co 3 8 5 -2 9 9 2 .8 -3 0 ♦ WALK TO CAMPUS] ♦ RIO NUECES 9 ♦ 600 W. 26 ♦ \ 1 bedrooms 9 ! furnished } ▼ Furnished, Balconies. Security, t 2 Shuttle Stops, Plus eiednc x Preleasing fo r FoRI J 9 ^ 6 474-0971 474-1004 6 A8P, SPACIOUS 2 2, arte Week to la w School, 2910 M ed kal A rts C o l now. 476-5631, The H fa » SyOem. 9 -9 LARGE :S1 A ta je tam ehed efficiency N ear shuttle. $310 plus E. See m anager, 1115 W ect KMt, # 2 0 4 , or c o l 477 -3 46 1 til lorn. 8 -3 0 _________________________ WEST CAMPUS a n a l mMi actively de­ signed and tam ehed complex, laundry fadKlies, 1-1 for $ 3 6 0 to 1 3 7 0 + E. 451 8122 W eetW btfd Real Eetate. 9-12 WALK TO campus, furnished effitiencie* and one bedrooms, appliances, carpet, S315 to $ 3 4 0 . 451-8122 W est W orld Real Estate 9-12______________________ ESQUIRE APARTMENTS jurt north o f campus, A C appliances, suite male e ffi­ ciencies. $ 2 5 0 plus E, 451 8122 West W o rld Real Estate. 9-12 HYDE PARK one bedrooms furnished, $ 33 5-35 0 , near shuttle, gas/w ater paid, 4412 Ave. A 451-3180.9-12___________ WEST CAMPUS, shuttle o r w o k to cam­ pus, older 4-unit complex, 1BR, $ 2 8 0 + E, 451-8122 West W o rld Real Estate 9- 26__________________________________ EFFICIENCY NEAR UT. quiet complex, double bed, appliances, no pets. 477 - 4 0 0 5 a fter 5, o r 327-0051 8 -2 8 WEST CAMPUS large 2 BR in 4-piex W o k o r shuttle. CH/CA, large kitchen and living room, $ 4 7 5 + electn c O w n er pays w ater and gas. Cad Ken McWiNi- oms. 3 27 5 0 0 0 , offer 6 pm 4 7 8 -2 4 1 0 .8 - 30 __________________________________ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, com er o f 45th and Speed way, on shuttle. $ 2 5 0 month­ ly plus electricity. $150 deposit. M onth to month lease. A vailable Sept. 8, 4 5 3 - 6 5 4 5 .8 -3 0 __________________________ NEAR UT la w school. Furnished room. CA/CH. Share baths $195 A8P. 3310 Red River. 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 .9 -4 _____________ LARGE FURNISHED efficiencies ond 1-1's. Ceding fan, covered porting, separate study. Nice. W a k to UT. Duplexes also B-7718. 8- C o l Mike. 4 9 9 -0 6 9 9 o r 4 7 8 -M ,,- ':" '_ i'- i 30 LARGE IB *, 8 0 0 Sq. f t, graduate stu­ dents quiet 6 doeets 4 2 5 .0 0 -t- gas electricity. Southem aire Apartments 3 3rd Tom G reen 4 5 3 -4 0 8 2 . 8 -2 7 5 BLOCKS from compus on W . 28th, 2-2 furnished. Pool, hot tub, ceiling fan, laundry foaKlies. Cad Kyle, 346-1402. 8- 30__________________________________ 8-29 RENTAL 370 — U n i. Apts. / \ W A L K T O I T. fe iiu k A fiti. L , ) / . / / . f ’ c J S / n q [ ft í K L B < ir m \ ■ ts E S 3 I 5 to S425 104 I VZnd 4 7 6 5 9 4 0 .. . 2 5 1 4 Pearl 4 7 7 7 2 4 6 415 Ploce Apartments Centrally located near If shuttle • Covered Pork log e Pool e Looodrv Room e 1 Bdrm S375 + e 4 1 5 U J . 3 9 t h 45 8 -2 9 9 0 targe furnished N O W LEASING: N O W LEASING: b ra e IB * portment $ 3 6 0 p kn 1 p per month. O ne ' School. Tower View block from U.T. Law Schoi Apartments on 26th Street between O ld ­ ham and Red River. 8 -3 0 LUXURY APARTMENT a t Rio Nueces. 6 0 0 West 26th Street. 2-1 fo r 2 o r 3. $ 8 3 5 per month plus bids. Cod 474- 0971. Ask about Building 1-284 o r cad John a t 3 2 7 -0 0 7 3 on W ednesdoy 8-27 WALK TO CAMPUS 1BR furnished. ABP. $400; furnished efficiency, $ 2 9 5 + E. 1907 Son Gobnel. Cod 452 1387 fo r op- pomtment. 8 -3 0 APT. IN private house. 2-1V^, yard, ideal fo r couple. $ 4 2 5 + AC. A fte r 3 4 53 - 8109 8 -3 0 __________________________ FOR RENT - lovely furnished apartment in Son Antonio. Centrally located, ABP. $ 2 5 0 (512) 7 33-1020 8 -3 0 K IN TA L 370 — Unf. Apts. xs/toAi ■ CACJkin * - minrtawnie F fL /w L C A 5ir*u ntmmwa o p v n w iii . 18* $ 3 6 0 * E 2 tA $ 4 8 0 + E. Co m D el Rio Apt». 3212 Red B ver betw een 32nd Street and 38lh _____________________ S treet 8 -3 0 $ 4 2 0 + E 188 A N D sntad efficiencies. Furnished, dishwashers, garbage disposals, ceding fan* in living room and bedroom, p o o l sundeck, BBQ p ill, laundrom at, garden landscaped W a k in g dtetonce to campus. IB * $ 3 9 5 + E, efficiencies S 265 ♦ E. W arw ick A p t*, 2 9 0 7 W ed Ave. 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 .8 3 0 ________________________ W ALK TO UT. Unique furnished 2BR 18A available for fad 1902 Nueces, 4 7 6 - 5 2 4 9 .8 -3 0 __________________________ TW O IB * apartments updairs. $ 3 7 5 aU bids paid, $100 dep. person Available now a t 1500 Barton Siprings Rd above MichaeTs. 8 -3 0 LARGE 2 bedroom , 1BA, ceiling tans, m i­ crowave, pool, souno, covered porting . W e d campus, close to shuttle 4 7 2 -8 6 8 9 between 1 and 5 pm, o r leave messoge 8 -3 0 ________________________________ 3 7 0 — U n i . A p t » . ' « o u S M T ONLY 1 / 1 ' s a n d 2 / 2 * 8 Swimming Pool Close to Downtown & U T., O F F S. LA M A R 4 44 -0 09 4 4 77 -3 72 0 TOED OF TOOT B00MA1 1 LOOKING FOB A PLACE T0U CAN AFFORD ON TOOT OWN’ We've got whot yosr're looking tor! So com» by and sao us at STO N ER1D G E 1500 S L am ar 447-5900 M -F 8 30 6 30 S a l 10 00 4 00 S un 1 00 5 00 L a r g e E ti S ta rtin g a t $290 M s * 2 1 s Finally, a ffo rd a b le h ou sin g f o r th e sch oo l ye ar. C O L O N Y N O R T H o ffe rs la rg e 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m apartm ents. F e atu rin g la rg e living spoce, w r a p ­ a ro u n d kitch en c o u n te r/b a r. G o o d - sized b e d ro o m s a n d 12 ft. o f closet h a n g in g spoce. S ta rlin g a t $315. CALL P o rfirio a t 4 5 2 -7 2 0 2 . 8 -3 0 N e a r U niversity. O n e b e d ro o m d u ­ p le x. See a t 6 12 B W . 3 lV t Street, V i b lo c k o ff G u a d a lu p e . N e w ly re n o v a t­ ed. N e w c a rp e tin g , stove, re frig e ra ­ to r, blinds, o n d o c /h e a tin g O f f street p a r tin g . $ 4 1 0 /m o . W a te r paid . $ 4 1 0 dep osit. 9 m o. lease re q u ire d . A v a il­ a b le Sept. 1. C o n ta c t D e b b ie o r L aura, M -F , days o n ly, 1-224-1871. 9 -1 3 E fficiencies in matt co m p lex. C e ilin g fans, b u ilt-in bookshelves, d e c o ra to r touch, S ilve rclrff A pa rtm e n ts. $ 2 9 5 + E. F .S A H a rrison -P eo rso n 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 8 - 3 0 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD W in d e r» *! A pa rtm e n ts 5 0 0 5 M a n o r Rd. 2 mitas fro m cam pus. L arge opts, starting a t $ 3 5 0 / m o W e p a y a ll gas (heating, co okin g , a n d w ater). K eyed security gates, p o o l a n d la un d ry. N e w c a rp et, drapes, a n d a ppliances. 9 2 6 - 1247. 8 -3 0 L arge 2-1 a n d 2 - lV i, g re a t f o r ro o m ­ m ates o r use 1 b e d ro o m f o r a study. W a lk o u t y o u r fro n t d o o r to th e shut­ tle. T o w n Lake Park just fe e t fro m y o u r the­ a p a rtm e n t. W a lk aters, o n d d ining. C a ll 4 4 4 -3 41 1 o r :o m e b y 1201 T in n in fo rd Rd., M -F , 9 - 5, Sat. 10-3 to sh opping, 8 -3 0 Cobblestone Apartm ents 1-1 a v a il, fo r fall. E xtra la rg e closets a n d nice p o o l in q u ie t com m u nity. UT shuttle stops a t fro n t d o o r. C a ll R andy a t 4 5 1 -7 2 5 6 o r 4 5 4 -2 1 5 7 8 -2 7 V i B LO C K UT C o n d o m in iu m f o r lease, a ll bills p a id . Som 4 7 7 -3 7 2 0 . 8 -3 0 WEST CAMPUS neighborhood, 1 ond 2 BR apartments now leasing fo r Fall. 6 blocks from UT, carpet, CA/CH, oppli- ances, patios ond balconies, tiled bath, o ff street porting. $ 3 6 5 -5 5 2 5 , plus E Cable, gas and w ater paid 1010 West 23rd 4 7 2 -2 2 7 3 9-6 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts . ATTENTION STUDENTS Few b locks fro m UT 1-1/2-1 w ith p o o l. 4 7 7 - 3 7 2 0 4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2 H O O K 'E M HORNS1 Large one bedroom qperbeewt near shuttle, 4 5 2 0 Bennett A ve Spanish Trail Apts. $ 3 5 0 /m o C o l 4 78 7 96 3, 4 5 8 -5 7 4 4 evenings and w o «hands. 8 -2 8 C O N D O TYPE 1 and 2 BR near Captiol Plaza, UT shuttle, carpeted. CA/CH, taundry, $ 3 3 0 -3 9 5 2 55 7368 8 -2 9 8 3 0 2 5 0 5 ENFIELD, 2BR. shuttle, (ovchI now), taundry, pool, no pets. 4 7 8 -2 7 7 5 offer 4pm. 8 -2 8 2 5 0 5 ENFIELD 1BR, shuttle, (available - 478- now), pool, taundry, no pets 2 7 7 5 o ffe r 4pm 8 -2 8 HYDE PARK 12 O a ks A pts 1BR, ce ilin g fan , p o o l, la u n d ry ro o m , $ 3 1 0 + E, 301 W ..3 9 4 5 2 -7 4 5 4 8 -3 0 THE W ATERFO RD 2 401 Leon Luxury 2 -2 w /fire p la c e a p p ro x . $ 9 7 0 sq. ft. 2 p e o p le $ 3 8 0 e ach 3 p e o p le $ 2 8 5 each 4 p e o p le $ 2 3 5 each 4 7 7 -3 1 4 3 8 -3 0 B arga in rents. O n ly $ 3 1 5 .0 0 — 1 be, $ 3 6 5 .0 0 — 2 br. S h o rt o r lo n g lease. Freshly pain ted . Small, quiet, w e ll m a in tain e d c o m p le x o n CR shuttle n e a r C a p ito l P laza. 1 2 0 0 East 52r>d (one b lo ck east o f C a m e ro n Rood.) 4 5 3 -6 0 8 3 ,4 8 0 - 9 1 9 1 . 8 -3 0 ParkPUce/Wiaflo Efficiencies and one bedroom apartments. 809 Winflo Nice quiet complex across from a park. Caff N ard c at 499-M 5 5 M I ARMS APTS. 1012 Reinli 459-9974 Small complex under new management. One bed­ room apts., 725 sq ft. for $ 3 2 5 plus electricity Swimming pool, central courtyard, near Shuttle and dose to shopping centers BEST BUY. $29 5 rent Efficiency, pool- wde 50 pool, spa, pool table, clothing optional 7 blocks E o f UT 3blks to shut­ tle 4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 8 -3 0 CASA LOMA APTS. 2302 East Side Dr. 441-8413 Large one bedroom opts, in small, quiet complex tor under $300. Convenient to shuttle, City bus line and just shopping. Located north of Ohorf. North Campus Arms Apt. cfáicíem cUA A M I $ 2 2 5 e££ 4iU e p e¿ it 306 East 30th 477-4554 ♦ CASCADES APTS. 12 31 A lg a r ita f ♦ 444-4485 ▼ Newly remodeled eff., 1 ▼ ond 2 bedroom apts. 9 Ceiling fans, 2 pools, 2 9 laundry rooms and on- 9 site security. Shopping 9 centers and downtown ^ just minutes away. Near ^ shuttle bus and City bus- ▲ line. Make Cascades your a home. Open Sat. 10-6:00 ™ pm., Sun. 1-4.00 pm. Broadway Apts. Princeton Apts. 521 Woodward 511 Woodward New Yorker Apts. Manhattan Apts. 607 Woodward 439 Woodward Luxurious 1-1 $325-$360 Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan, carpeted, complete kitch­ en, mirrored closet, parquet entry, private laun­ dry facilities. Located between 1-H 35 & Con­ gress. Directly Across From St. Edwards. Gtoee to U.T. SfearMte Leasing O ffic e O pen 447-7077 M o n .-F ri. 9 0 6 458-2577 Sat. 9 -5 /S n n. 1-5 Apartment Locator Co-op C J L 5 . Management Ule think aOU'RE ITIflfiflflRUElOUS! And you’ll think we’re marvelous too when you see our beautiful apartment homes. • One, two and three bedrooms • Spacious rooms with well designed floor plans • Lots of closet space • Fun features: pool, tennis court, in­ door basketball, jogging trail and saunas • U.T. Shuttle stops DISCOUNTED RENT M \ l L I A L T 4 4 4 - 3 9 1 7 I S g á g Z CALL US ABO UT OUR 12 M O N T H LEASE' WALK TO UT, 31st a nd Duval. Efficiency Dishwasher, garbage disposal, laundry room, quiet. $ 3 5 0 Evenings and week­ ends. 4 7 7 -5 0 3 3 8 -3 0 ________________ SUBLET BEAUTIFUL furnished decorated enormous one bedroom ; washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave, porch, pool. Lor­ raine 3 3 9 -0 8 0 6 . 8 -3 0 RIO NUECES uum tment. IB * furnished, $ 4 4 5 + E. W o k to campus. Cod 4 99 - 8 7 6 9 .8 -3 0 WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS ^ * 2818 GUADALUPE ♦ NEW! ♦ l BR 1 BA— C o ve re d p o rtin g , 9 in d iv id u a l w a s h e r/ 6 9 m icro w a ve , fans, C A /C H , ^ ▲ d rye r, T p re le a sin g f o r fa ll. ▲ 1478-4271 474-0971 9 c e ilin g 4103-5 SPEEDWAY — Fall Leasing— Lit. 1 Bdrms. Furn. $ 3 1 5 - E 451-4919 M a n a g e r * 1 (H FALL LEASES N O W A VAILABLE P EC AN SQUARE APARTM EN TS 5 0 6 W 3 7 th St Furnished 1-1 $ 3 3 5 + E C o ll 4 5 9 -1 5 9 7 8 -3 0 370 — U n f. Apts. 4505 DUVAL 454-4799 NOW LEASING FOR FALL AND SPRING • Reduced Summer Rates • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttles • Eff.. One, Two Bedrooms and Townhouse Units ^ C a D o r C M i e B Y T o d a Y ^ ^ EFF., 1 -2-3-4 BDRM. APARTMENTS 11 FLOORPLAMS FURNISHED — UNFURNISHED STARTING AT $335 R IV ER SID E A REA , SH U TTLE BU S, POOL, MODERN, SPA CIO U S, T R E E S, & G A R D EN S P0INTS0UTH BRIDGEH0LL0W 444-7536 444-6757 Rental Office: 1910 Willow Creek, Austin, Tx ^ ° ^ W a r t m e n t s ALL AROUND AUSTIN NORTH Chevy Chose 7561 Chevy Chose Dr. Austin, Texos (512)456-2131 Terrific A m e n itie s 1 7 Floorplons to Choose From SOUTH— CENTRAL Stratford Place 1617 E. Oltrof Austin, Texos (512)442-2316 On UT Shuttle Spacious Apartments Woodshadows 3605 Steck Avenue Austin. Texos (512)345-4360 Foshionobie MW HMs Community Lavish Landscaping Newscastle 3500 Greystone Austin. Texas (512)345-0126 9-Hoie Putting Green Country Oub Atmosphen $50 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT WHEN PRESENTING A COPY OF THIS AD AT TIME OF RENTAL a P j m r u r o m n « m w e x n c o t e x x m NORTHWEST HILLS M o n ó r i 8 _■ S V ill^ c O tn N O W LEASING Southwest Management Systems. We manage apartments like individual homes 1070 M eam s M eadow Blvd. Mon. Thurs. 8-7 Frl.-Sat. 9-6. Sun. 1-6 Add some spice to your life! Our new luxury apart­ ments are really hot! Come see Austin’s most dynamic and imaginative apartment community, just minutes from work, play and shopping at Northcross Mall and Northwest Terrace Shopping Center. • ceiling fans • spacious sun- rooms or balconies • gourmet kitchens with frost-free refrig­ erators and icemakers • fire­ places and microwave ovens in selected units • swimming and tennis in a park-like setting The Arbors of Austin: All the ingredients for a sizzling new lifestyle! MODERN 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS • 2 Pools • 2 Jacuzzis • Clubroom • Bay Windows • Washers/Dryers • CJT Shuttle Route • Fireplaces • Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Vaulted Ceilings • Patios/Balconies • Rates from $362.00- $530.00 per month 2nd Month’s Rent Free! Office open 9 am-5 pm Monday-Friday 10 am-5 pm Saturday 1 pm-5 pm Sunday 1071 CLAYTON LANE 453-4968 $100 Depeak Newly Renovated 1 & 2 Bedrooms with Fireplaces, Front Door Parking. Gas Utilities Paid. Just A Few Left! Call N o w .. . 454-2636 ^ ^DOW NTOW N ON TOWN LAKE £ * * * * Move in Deposit FREE (tQuateedCtenet Pays Bond) # Eff .1283 bertoom tram $340 » FREE UM tties 8 Two Minutes from Doxnktexi s Minutes f ran Shopping and tntertanmert 8 On City Bus and UT Shuffle Rotte # City and Tcwr lc*e View # fo u Laundry Facites * 8 tab Doc* . THE LANDING 4 ( 1INE.emiM.MM ; • * * J # . * 4 4 4 - 1 4 5 8 r * * * * * * le i. * 4 * t a r n \ * * 9 9 9 9 ▲ I ▼ Buckingham Square Apartments 711 w. 3 2 n d 1 & 2 B d r m A p t » Available Fall Leasing Newly Remodeled ^ • Swimming Pool ^ f • Ceiling Fans ▲ • Laundry Facilities A X • Walk to UT I J • Gas and Water Paid ^ ♦ 453-4991 ♦ Lorrain Apts 1401 Enfield Shuttle bus stops right o t apart­ ments. Very large 1 & 8 bedroom apartments Dishwasher, disposal, gas range, central heat/otr. pool * laundry room. Call Jo»l 01471-9199 Quiet complex on shuttle, fireplaces, dishwasher, pool, Uündry 1-1 $405.00 Eff. $325.00 Chimney Sweep Apts 105 W 38 V i 459-1711 f Serious Students O nly 1-1 and 2-1 in Apt. Complex located close to Shuttle and within bicycling distance to U.T., Swimming Pool. Call 4 5 4 -0 2 0 2 o r 4 7 7 -3 7 2 0 J V BEE HIVE „ U J e P * r l • Near Shuttle e Efficiencies e $335 + E 4 5 2 -3 5 6 3 420 9 Avenue B » m u * __________ SUBLEASE 1-1 thru December, Aspen Hills Apt., beautiful location, mony ex­ tras, $ 4 7 0 /m o call Lon, 339-1172, 346 - 3 9 5 0 8 -3 0 __________________________ V j BLK. o ff 26, 2-1 + E. Pool, covered parting , large closets. N o pets. New carpel, new appliances. La Cosita Apts., 2 9 0 0 Cole 482-9154 9-10____________ AFFORDABLE RATES 2 BR |ust $ 36 5 Small, well-mointained complex on CR shuttle N ear Caphal Plazo shopping. 1200 E. 52nd (one block east o f Camer­ on ^ 1 1 4 5 ^ 6 0 8 3 ^ 0 9 1 9 1 . __________ AVAILABLE 9-1, large 1-1, Enfield area, 4- trees, plex. Beautiful w ood floors, big carport, lo ER shuttle. laundry, close $ 5 0 0 CoH 477 5022. 8 -30 __________ WEST 6TH on shuttle. 2BR, living room, -sen , c i- . . i XIIV.MCII, pO v, lUUi'W/. #U4 «/ U-rW C. Coll 4 67 -2 3 8 2 offer 5. 8 -30_________ « m e LARGE EFFICIENCY apt. m Hyde Port oreo with fenced yard A vailable now. 9 2 8 -3 0 6 0 o r 8 3 7 -3 6 0 8 8 -28 _________ NEW, SPACIOUS 1 BR's. High efficiency appliances. N ear shuttle and UT base­ ball stadium. $3 5 0 -$ 3 8 0 Pnvate Proper- ties. 467-7182 8 -3 0__________________ FRENCH PLACE 1BR backyard apartment fo r graduate o r law student $ 3 5 0 / monlh. 4 59 -0 76 8 , 3 45 -7 22 2 8 -3 0 IDEAL LOCATION on Town Lota A ppli­ ances, 2 pools, boat dock, near shuttle. $295/m onth. 4 4 4 -0 9 4 9 If no answer, leave messoge on recorder 8 -3 0 THE ARCHWAY Apis, 2 5 0 6 M anor Road, great location, nice efficiencies, $ 2 7 5 per month plus E 4 7 8 -3 6 2 2 . 8 -3 0 in- EFFICIENCY APPLIANCES, utilities duded. Sunny. Ceiling fan. Private deck. N o pets A vailable September I $ 29 0, $100 deposit 4 67 -9 9 3 2 8 -2 8 _________ UT WALK. 1 -efficiency ond efficiency. 1930s building, refimshed w o o d floors, tats o f windows. $360. 9 06 W . 22. 472 - 2 1 2 3 .8 -3 0 __________________________ BRAND N E W 2BR duplexes. A ll a p p t- onces, W /D connections, great location, w ater paid. G rand opening special, only $475/m onth. 448-3133. 8 3 0 _________ AVAILABLE SEPT 1 2BR 2BA near taw school, small yard, on Breeze Terrace. $ 4 0 0 • deposit 4 5 9 -0 2 2 7 8 -3 0 UT WALK, 1-1 and efficiency in Victorian house $ 3 2 5 ond $ 3 0 0 9 0 8 W 22, 472-2123 8 -3 0 ______________________ M O V E-IN SPECIAL Up to $ 2 0 0 o ff f i t * full month's rent N e or UT o nd shuttle 1 and 2 BR W otor, gas cooking a nd heal­ ing paid Pool, taundry, security. 4 59 - 1361.8-3 0 ___________________________ HYDE PARK one bedroom garage apt. Ceiling tans, shuttle. $ 3 2 0 + uttMet. 4 30 2 Ave G. Lynn. 3 45 3 7 3 3 . 8 30 EFFICIENCY FIREPLACE, M exican kie. pool, V} block o ff Speedw a y, d o e * to shullta $310 4 8 0 -9 7 7 7 weekdays, 4 7 4 - 8 4 6 4 weekends. 8 -3 0 O N E BR. Five minutos U.T. S t a r dom e town. P o o l Heat, gas, w a ter paid. $ 4 0 0 . 4 7 2 -5 5 5 6 .8 -3 0 FOR RENT. 1 bed ro om $ 3 5 0 ABP in. Phone 477-1516 o r leave 3 0 ■MM 310— Pura. Duplex#» SPOTLESS, ELEGANT N e w W /D . BeautttaBy tarn eh >d CA7Q4. \ Private, fenced. $ 4 M V m o 4 9 9 - 7 7 » » .» . I 3 0 . =======ss====sBasssaani. 9 9 0 - U n f.O u p lM » 2 BR a e p e te d C A /C H 2 U e d e I f f m > Ita. 4 7 0 5 -A 4 7 0 7 -B 6 7 0 9 3 k CeexcÉ. $ 4 5 0 .2 B 2 -4 6 4 4 . B -3 0 N i M CAMPUS: 2-1, C A A > k e q f t « dw ttta, S 50 0 /m e . aiu* M b . A w eU bta # * HNCAL RSNfAL RINTAL K IN T A L RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL 390-Unf.Dupfex«« Condot- 400— Condos- 420— Unf. Houses 420— Unf. Houses Rao«ea/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985 5 5 1 - 1 C A M P U S A K A . (r a d * 5 e o ta e . rejn-rator *386 I and G Praperfles 459-0156 343-3S53.9-6________________ LA*G€ NEWLY -remodeled 1 M duplex, 2 bin. Iron UT, hardwood Soon. 3 ceit- «9 torn. W /D $49S/mo 327 5767 IB S DUPLEX. AC. ceifing fan. 2 b«u from UT, 5475, 478-4472 oAw 5. 8-27 1801A ENffELD. 2-1. $575/5625 1415 Mawfiald. 1-1, $495. Hardwood floors, CA/CH, appliances 477-0702 8 30 BRAND NCW 2BR dupla**» A l appk- onces, W /D connections, grao» location, water paid. Grand opening ipacial, only $475/mo 448-3133 8-30__________ ALL BILLS paid 3-2 duple* on Larry Lona, 2 living oreas, W/D. CoS 472- 7 36 2.8-30_________________________ WANTED FOREIGN stud t for nawfy built dupla* naxt to family On UT thutti* CA/CH. naw W /D 14-1. $450/mo 459- 7769. 327 0895 8 30_____________ 2BR 1BA, aU oppkoncav privacy fance, dock, corport, off Hwy. 183, 290, near shuttle $495 458-2475 or 474 9328 8-30___________________________ BRAND NEW dupla*, novar Inrad in, 5302 Ava. G, covered parking, vaulted ceiling, aS naw applioncos, covered po­ tto, $700/mo Extra nice 472-6981 8- 30_____________________________ UT WALK. 1-1 in fusione bwldmg. Oak floors, flagstone walkway with porch. $480 Phone 472-2123 days, 476-7223 after 6 p.m. 8-30 n e a r UT chaarfuffy remo jetad 2-1. op pioncas. AC, caAng fans, hardwood floors, garage, balcony, $495 479- 6153, no pais. 8 -30 2-1 DUPLEX Appkoncas furnished, cov- arad parking, firaploca, watar/gos paid, naor Ohorf and IH-35, 2 blocks from shutd* 477-1096, 447 8717 $450/mo 8-30 LEASE DUPLEX Laka Trows 4 acre wooded, 2/2, CH 6 A, garaga. Next to Hunt Haibor. $529/mo 443-8983 264-2323.8-30 400 — C ondos- Townhousos M ERID A . HERITAGE, Stonele.gh, Wedgewood, Sunchos#, many units ovoilable. Fall pra-laasmg. Call Mel, Lm- do Ingram And Associates 476-2673 8- 10_______________________ COUNTRY LIVING. Very larga, modam appliances, fireplaces, dubhousa. pool, sauna. 3-2, $595 month 2-14 $495 month 346-4392, 448-3615 9-4 SOMERSET C O N D O , Was» Campus 2 2, W/D, microwova. coiling fans, wolkmg disto rice $975 Co* Grog aftar 6 PM. 482-0997 9-5 PENTHOUSE CONOO, 1212 Guodoiup* l - l unfurnished, parking garaga, wott to UT and downtown, l/month CoH 345-7821 9-5 •own, $550/montf THE LENOX, brand new 2BR 2BA luxury condos, coikng fans, MW, trash com­ portar. W/D. imm-blinds. FP, also pool, tocuzzi, weight room/sou no. security, underground parking. 469-0851 8-27 R IN T A L 400 — Condos-Tow nhouses Available Now! Large One Bedrooms and Two Bedrooms From $375 • Mini-Blinds • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Jacuzzi • U.T. Shuttle • Large Pool ñetTRm & itate C .£ Call O r Come By Today! 447-8303 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ \ 443-5451 f RENTAL 430 — Room -Board RURW tW tM HIIHM IIM M llllllllilHlj 1 ★ NEW ★ § § N o w L e a s in g | I Silverado ¡ 1 Condominiums I i IS40 Barton Dr. £ 2 5 • On UT Shuttle 2 * 1 Bdrm. Condos s 2 • 3 Sizes To Choose From 2 « • . W a s h e r , Dryer, 2 3 East of IH 3S Mi 2I Off Rrvursidf Dnve crowave 448-2606 m illllllll ll ll ll l ll ll ll lR I I I I H I I I I I I I I I C C R O IX W A LK TO C A M P U S U R G E O N E B E D R O O M C O N D O W /SECU RITY 2 N D FLO O R , C O R N E R U N IT, FIRE- P U C E , W /D, M IC R O W A V E , B A L C O ­ N Y, C O V E R E D PA R K IN G , PO O L, JAC U ZZI. A V A IL A B L E FALL/SPRING . (713-465-1841) 9-17 N E A R H A N C O C K C EN T ER O P E N H O U SE H olf o block from shuttle. Efficiencies, 1, 2 br. Fireplace, ceiling forts. $355. 9 2 8 East 40flt. A R C H Properties 4 6 7 - 2 39 0 . 8 -3 0 C O N D O FOR rent, small, quiet complex, pool, microwove, walk to campus. 2BR f 4 B A 454-5477. 8-30______________ CROIX O N E bedroom, approx. 750 sq ft. Immaculate condition! Call Mark, 478-3800.8-30 ____________________ 1.5 MILES UT north, shuttle, 3BR 2 BA, en ergy efficient, CA/CH, tons, appliances, phone/coble tacks, garoge. $ 8 9 0 345- 9442 8 27_________________________ 1BR 3BLKS from campus, courtyard veiw, W/D, potto, ceiling fon, $425 + E, 472- 1601 8-27__________________________ 2BR 28A furnished condo, 5 blks from compus. Pool/hot tub, laundry facilities. $680/mo/Fo*. Alioo. 345-8135 8-30 Townhousos ■ FOR LEASE ■ I t s a f c l Safectton of I, X. A 3 Bedroom Condo* ■ — West Campue. Penthouse, Croix. Orange Tree. Gobles, Centenni­ al a mom! A M About Lease Purchaac C O N D O C O N N E C T IO N « T M t l l WALK TOUT Large 2-2, on shuffle bus, 3 blks from University, all appliances, plus mi­ crow ave, w aterpaid, avail. Now , starting from $ 7 0 0 . Kem p M a n a g e ­ ment Ask for Am y or Beth. 3 27 - 9 6 3 5 9-6 RENT TO BUY Northw est Hilfs Large 1BR 1 B A C on­ d o at 6910 H art Lane ne a r For W est Blvd. $1,040 dow n and $495/m o. W hich indudes dow n paym ent for purchase. UT Shuffle, 1 blk C oll 3 4 5 - 5 82 7 . 8 -2 7 ADORABLE 1-1 condo available Sept 1. $375/month t E. 34 and Guadalupe. Contact Stephanie at 453-2518 or (214)352-9814. 8-30_________________ 1-1 study, W/D, tocuzzi, 4blks. from UT, $650. avail Sept 1 459-3200 or 280- 0135 8-30 LUXURY C O N D O S , Chelsen-2-1. $900, 3-3, $1195, Wedgewood 2-2’s. $1200 Cheaper units available Pnvate Proper- ties, 467-7182. 8-30_________________ ABP, NORTH Hills Dr Spacious 1-1, on FW shuttle, CA/CH, appliances, pool. Dis­ count rent, $465 Deposit 467-0526 8- 30________________________ _ B R A N D N EW 1BR, all appliances includ­ ing W/D, off E. Riverside on Burton, 892- 3952, 282-2667 8-30_______________ 1-1 C O N D O , Ave. A. Lots of extras. Very nice $425 Coll Barbara Sayers and A s­ soc. 472-6100. 8-30 C O N D O FOR RENT One bedroom, all appliances, microwave, pool, tocuzzi, se­ curity, pest control Short walk to UT, Capitol Call 837-9787 8 30 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Tow nhouses — Condo** . O RAN GE TREE C O N D O Incredible bar gom. Large 3BR 2BA. 2 covered parking, $800/month 1 block from UT campus. 499-3821 days, 452-2350 evenings. 8- 30_________________________________ 11 C O N D O , 706 West 22nd, WC shut­ tle. W/D connections, tocuzzi, covered parking. $69 5 454-2992. 476-7714 8- 30________________________________ LUXURY C O N D O 2 2. famished, dose to compus, on CR bus route, poof, hot tub, security system, call Joe at 477-3153 8- 30________________________________ FOR RENT: 2-2 on Riverside, convenient to everything Coll Linda, 837-0719, or Joime, 463 -6 7 0 6 8-30 HYDE PARK New condominium in 4- plex. 2-2 Histonc styling, modem effi­ ciency. Must see 402 West 44th. $850. 458-2689 8-30 ST CHARLES, spocous 2BR 1BA Close to campus. Ceiling fans, microwave, dishwasher, near shuttle stop Covered parking. Very affordable. Ask for Julia. 454-4621 8-30_____________________ 1BR C O N D O with loft Walk to class. 2 blocks west of compus. 474-5358 or (713) 468-5827 8-30 O NLY O N E left! 2BR 2BA condo, large enough for 3, every amenity including se­ curer! parking, W/D, ceiling fans, fire­ place. 32nd ond Duval Especially con­ venient to UT low school. 454-0641 8- 30 NORTHW EST HILLS condo 3 2. Fall shuttle service, ABP, $775/mo. 474- 6521, ask for Rod. 8-28 WALK TO campus, 2-2 with all the lux- unes. fireplace, pool, spa, ceiling fans, W/ D, complete kitchen. $795/mo. 477- 3213 8 -3 0 _________________________ 2913 PEARL # 2 0 2 2-2, microwave, W/ D, pool $ 4 5 0 Deposit $90 0 Rent. Agent 345-11603. 8-30 410 — Furn. H ouses 3/1 FURNISHED house to share with 2 women. CA/CH, trees. Bike to IF shuttle $ 20 0 mth + 1/3 bills t $100 deposit N o pets. Call Jon Mone after 6 00 p.m 452-9852 8-30 420— Unf. H ouses a HYDE PARK 3 Ddrm-2 Bo Large Fenced Yard $ 1 2 0 0 — 9 m o t . S 1 0 0 0 — 1 y r . 479-6110 Parke Assoc. Just restored: large Texana hom o in H yde Pork. 4 4 0 0 A va. C 3BR 2 BA. CA/CH , m odam lutchen, w ood floors, ceiling fans, deck a nd other extras. N e a r UT shuttle. $1800/month. 4 7 4 - 5867 8 -3 0 Duval Mansion 4 BR 2 4 B A 2-story, nice, references, cad D on Jason, ow ner agents. H.P.O. Real Estate 4 6 7 -7 2 1 2 8 -3 0 3202 LOCKE LANE. 3-1. CA/CH. Fenced yard $550 aim depot*. 453 8M 9 8-30. COTTAGE, CLOSE-IN south. yard, pais negolioble. Avoflabl* Sept. 1. 327-9624.8-30__________________ BRICK H O M E north of UT. 2-2-2, W/D. fenced. $850. Retponsibl* person want- ed. 1404 Dwyce. 451-3412 8-30 CENTRAL 3 or 48R. 28A $850. Central 3 ML IS A - $750. Northwest 3BR, 28A - $750.327-4783.445-0803 8 30 CRESTVIEW, BRENTWOOD Park wemdy, wel-momtomed 3-1, CA/CH, hardwood floors, knotty pin* kiichen, fenced pnvate bockyord, shody patio, quiet $630, 836- 7429 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Owner/broker. 8-30. PRIVATE R O O M S for 2 students, Barton Hi*» residence, shared kitchenette, bath. $250 each. No smokers or drinkers. Phone 441-6674. 7-29_____________ BEDROO M FOR rent to older woman or woman graduate student, kitchen prm- leges, 451 51-2676.9-17 PRIVATE R O O M near Hancock Center far neat, quiet female nonsmokar. $27 5 ABP Co* Carol, 451-2224.8-27 FREE RENT in exchange for light house­ keeping and minimum child core Prefer female nonsmokar. 474-7153, 837- 3999 8-26_________________________ CO-ED D O R M — Vacancy UT women — Pnvate rooms — Very dose campus — Bids Paid — Furnished — AC — Kitchen privileges. $240-265 Coll 477-1529 8- 30 $250/mo. from campus. including ». Call 47 2-9669 uflfities, 4 blocks 425 — Room s * 1803 ENFIELD, 3-2 with study $1100. Harwood floors, CA/CA, appliances garage 476-4772, 477-0702 8-30 NEAR C A M PU S - AC, ceikng fans, lorg* kitchen ond bath. 2BR Pecan trees, wood deck. $540. 476-5125.8-30 __________ CITY BUS line, routes # 3 ond # 5 3BR, I1'? BA house. Walking distance off Bur­ net Rood and Koenig Lon* $800. Fur­ nished also possible 892-6137 8-30. 5003 EILERS, small 2-1 iust remodeled. CA/CH, ceiling fans, stove, dishwosher, $550/month. 477-1213 refrigerator days, 454-7319 evenings. 8-30. 430 — Room -Boerd LIVE-IN housskseper needed for on* person, N W Hitts residence Room & board and sma* salary Car necessary. 477-0702.9-3____________________ FREE ROOM-boord! Help us with house­ work, no cooking, we offer privóte room m beoufrful country house. Non-smoker Phone Barbara after 7 pm. 288-3055. 8-27_______________________________ QUIET GRADUATE student room and board $350.00 mo. 458-6471.8-30 UNIVERSITY AREA, 3-1, CR shuttle, fire- ploce, fenced yard, ceiling fans, wood floors, mini-blinds, garage, call after 5. 445-6442.9-12_____________________ FRENCH PLACE. Nice remodeled 2-1, hardwoods, CA/CH, mmi-bfinds, new ap­ pliances, 476-8262, 3108 Breeze Ter­ race $800/month 8-30 3BR * study. 1BA house in Hyde Park area, with fenced yard, available Sept 1 928-3060 or 837-3608 8-28 LARGE 3-2 * extra room. Fenced yard, fireplace, CA/CH, W/D. dishwasher Will take 9 month lease 926-3884 8-30 CENTRALLY LOCATED houses Some 4 & 5 bedrooms. $600-1250 N o pets. Pnvate Properties 467-7182 8-30 NEAR H IG H LAN D Mall. Remodeled, clean. 2-1 with all appliances far non­ smoking individual or couple Frost-free refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer in­ cluded Hardwood floors, ceiling fan, qui­ et neighborhood N o pets. $500.00 458 2488 8-30_____________________ TARRYTOWN. 4BR. 2BA, CA/CH, Spa. Fireplace, 1 Wk. From lake, 3715 Windsor Rd 482-8304 8-30 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Tow nhouses Now lea sing for fall! • 2 B R / 2 B A • Fireplaces • Washer/Dryer Connections • Microwaves • Swimming Pool w/Waferfall • Tennis Courts/Sports Court e Club House e Dishwasher 1510 W. North L o o p /± ‘ ' 454-7701 2814 Nueces dnvrtty aeraos the street Irom campus Luxury One Bedroom Condominiums • Fireplaces * Washer dryer each unit * Security * Many others Priced from $510 to $650 Sum mer rates available For more ináarmmtion c»U: G & S INTERESTS 328-0219 Shossn 6y appointment RESPONSIBLE FEMALE non-enokor to 2-1 near compus. IF shutfle. $175 + there ( 4 M b____________ IFbÜs. 477-4364.8-30 GRADUATE STUDENT to share 3-2 heme in Travis Heights with single mother and child $300 1/3 bills. 443-8178 or 477-7924.8-30__________________ CONVBENIENT N W H*s Single mother seeks responsible roommate to shore 3-2 duplex. $300 ABP 346-4112. 8-30 G W M 24, Just mo roommate/friends to show me Austin. Writ* 11215 Research #2050. Co* 346-3524.8-30 ____________ WHITE MALE, 24, just moved from Iowa seeks roommate. Ca* 346-3524. G W M OR female roommote needed Nice 1BR/1BA condo on IF. Ceiling fans, microwave, hot tub. Share with neat BWF $210/mo V5 utilities 467-2537. 448-3313 wk. Deonne. 8-30 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE (Auon-Amencan preferred) to share furnished 2-2, CR shutfle. $210, 4 Mb. 458-5028 even- ings. 8-30_______________________ NEED N O N -S M O K IN G serious student for 2-1 house on IF shutfle. House has new appliances, aw, microwave, fenced yard, gorage $165/month + 1/3 Mb. 459-9287 after 4 p.m. 8-27__________ NOT C O N D O but close - very nice in Hyde Park! large 2-2 with a* conveni­ ences IF shutfle, micro, WD. dishwasher One nonsmoking roommate $375 two $225 467-6557 Keep trying 8-30 N O N -S M O K IN G RESPO N SIBLE mala fa •hare room W C stop. $215 -t-V) Mb. 4 78-7572 or 4 72 -4 762.8-28 _________ M ALE TO share with liberal, non-smok­ ing, neat male. Luxurious home in pork orea six blacks campus. Washer/dryer, security system. A * amenities. Bedroom furnished/unfurnished. $300 plus utilities Unusual. 478-4006. 9-3_____________ PRESERVATION SQUARE. A fourth gid needad for the year. 26R/2BA, ceikng fans, balcony. Large kitchen, fafly equipped, W/D, chormmg ca* 472- 396 0 if interesfad. 8-30______________ 2 FEMALE nonsmokers to share 2-2 con­ do with 2 others who must study River­ side near shuttle. W/D, micro wove, $225 ABP, $100 deposit, Annette 385-7428 8-30_______________________________ STRAIGHT MALE seeks clean non-smok­ ing mol* roommate far 2BR 2 BA on CR shuttle route. New apartments with many nice extras. $272.50 + 4bi*s. Ca* Darnel 451-0796.8-30 HOUSEMATE W ANTED Femóle Chris­ tian nonsmoking. Ow n bedroom/both Near Hancock Center. $285 ABP. 453- 0695. 8-30_________________________ PETS OK. Eost near UT. Fireplace, aquari­ ums. $225, 4 fa*» N o tobacco or Reogonites 477 2128.8-28___________ MOTHER/DAUGHTER seek roommate femóle non-smoker, rwee house Rosedole. $ 25 0 A8P, reduced for babysitting, 451- 355 0 8-30_________________________ ROOMMATE W ANTED 2BR 1BA. One block from compus. Prefer femóle. Avail­ able. Sept. 1. Ann. (817)778-0038 5275/month. 8-30_________________ FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed to share 2-2 luxury condo in West campus. Fu*y famished, a* omemfres. $450 + 4 uflli- ties 477-6 4 9 8.8-30 __________ FEMALE N O N SM O K ER to share 1BR til 28R availoble NR diuftie. Cynthia. 442- 3936, 442 7963. 8-30_____________ N O N S M O K IN G female grod or profes­ sional New 28R, 2BA O n lamor $300 + E. Clone 474-5111. 472-3283 after 7 p.m. 8-30 EASY-G O IN G FEMALE wanted to share a 2-1 close to shuttle $215/month * '^E. Co* 659-2459 for information. 8-29 FEMALE NONSM OKER. Grod Student preferred to shore 3-2 home Westgote M o l orea Qwet neighborhood $275 +• 1/3 utilities 441-5923 or leave message 459-3113.8-30___________________ MALE ROOMMATE needed for 2-1 luxu­ ry condo 4 blocks from campus, ail mo­ tor appliances, hot tub C ol (214)659- 9989, (512)476-7481 8-30__________ LIVE IN LUXURY! Neat, femóle room- male needed to share beoufrful model urn» condo 2-1 $ 60 0 (negotiable) - bills Hottub, pool, security, fireplace, mi­ crowave, W /D West compus. Co* Natal­ ie now! 480-9417. FEAAALE R O O M M A T E S for 2-2 famished apartment on Riverside $145 - $175/ month Coll 454-5377 or (713)488- 0303 8-30______________________ R O O M M A T E W ANTED for 2-1 Red River and 26th $267 plus Ví E Keith Collect (817)939-6627 8-30________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T ED 3BR house near CR shutfle. CA/CH, W/D, woterbed $300, ABP $100 deposit 453 8012 8 28_____________________________ MALE R O O M M A T E needed to share 26R condc m compus areo Must be Stu­ - 1 dent. Non-smoker $275 00 mo M b 474-7641 8-30_________________ LIBERAL STUDIOUS femóle roommote N o cigorettes Cozy 2-1, Oorksville Shut­ tle. $ 25 0 - 4 Cot neg 482-0652 Sor oh. 8-30____________________________ R O O M M A T E NEEDED far 2-1 house neor Justin Lone $27 5 + V> falls 452- 2131___________________________ FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed $210/ mo 1 * falls 38R, 7 4 BA Two story con­ dominium Co* Jeff or Becky 442-3658 $100 deposit. 9-4 R O O M M A T E NEED ED — Grod or sen o r student $185 mo House near shuttle city bus. 458 1939 463-3267 8-30 R O O M M A T E S NEEDED non smoking, dean, responsible far 3BR 28A South Austin. $225 ABP Brad 441 6947 826- 3019 8-30 MALE, 42, faculty/researcher, pleasant mentally, physically, etc.. seeks attractive personable, educationally compatible femóle housemate/potential partner; possibly accompanied by child. 3-2 home with attached efficiency. 3 blocks campus 472 5297 8-30 S M A S H IN G FRESHLY remodeled house to share Furnished, all appliances, hard­ wood floors, CA/CH, safe, tree-lmeq neighborhood, very near shutfle. Every­ thing! $235/mo t utilities. Females call Shannon. 453-4203. 8 30____________ HOUSE TO shore m Travis Heights, next to Stacy pork. Foil semester only Prefer graduate student $2 75/mo t- 4 utilities 442-5376,451-8451 8-30 RO O M M A T E NEEDED $165 - 4 bills $100 deposit near Barton Springs ond Lamor C o* after 6 30 p.m 477-5134 8 30______________________________ HOUSEM ATE NEED ED to shore 2-1 ER shutfle $275 * 4 fatti Co# Sherry. 477 4213 Keep trying 8 30 CENTENNIAL C O N D O needs femóle roommate $275 mo 4 falls Debfae 473 8961 8 30 RO O M M A T E BROKERS will help find that ideal roommote 910 West MLK 201 478-5096 8-30____________________ M ALE RO O M M A T E needed for large condominium in Hyde Pork on IF Com pletely furmshed. W/D 467-7366 leave message. NEED 2 roommates or 1 couple for 4 of new 28/2B condo 5 blocks from Unrver sity a* bu*» ms, $27 5 eoch - electricity 817-738-5211_______________________ FEMALE NEEDED Share nice house on shutfle $ 2 7 5 0 0 Prefer graduate work­ er Renee 463-6923 days 441-7650 8- 30____________________________ ENFIELD AREA M/F roommate needed to shore nice 28R house m convenient location Prefer graduate student $250/ month Brae*. 472-6620 after 5 30 8- 30_________________________________ $20 0 DEPOSIT $ 5 0 0 per month plus E Condo, temfic mew. pool tocuzzi. fire- ploce, wok. 474-5067 8-30__________ FOR RENT 28R, 28A Furmshed condo far 2 girls to shore with G o* and Midua 1 block from UT campus 1908 Son Anto­ nio # 2 0 9 Co# Jesuco. 467-2673 8-30 RO O M M A T E W ANTED Hyde Pork house 2 bed 1 batfr on IF route $200* month Co* 467-0108 mornings or ever# .ngs 8 30________________________ I D0BIE Non-Resident Meal Plans ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICES ON CAMPUS! 435 — Co-ops FEMALE DOUBLE room, board, bids, co­ ed houses 12, Arrokis Co-op, 472- 2292 8-28________________________ H O U S IN G COOPERATIVE 11 blocks south of river, vegetarian, non-smoking, no pets. Rent $310-$360 depending on number of people. Rent includes food/ utilities. 447-1268.9-3 V C o-O p Fall vacancies. Coed, single rooms, $ 30 0 monthly room and board, 1919 Robbins Pface 474-7767 8-27 FRIENDLY ROOM M ATE, female pre­ ferred. nonsmoking, less than 2 miles from UT, quiet cooperative environment 477-9448 8-30_____________________ V C O O P faH vacancies Coed, single oc­ cupancy, 300 monthly, room ond board. 1919 Robbms, 474-7767 8-30________ G E R M A N HOUSE has openings far fall W e are on inexpensive coop with 25 people (including Germans) $215 dou­ ble, $29 5 single Only ne block from compus. If interested come by for dinner or co* 477-8865 8-30 EFFICIENCIES 2 5 0 2 Nuaces. 2 blocks from UT $ 2 5 7 A B P iod. A C C o * 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 o r 4 7 6 - 1957. Freshtastiks Salad Bar Every Day! Two Entrees at Every M eal I Great Variety O f ■seat: i |;i3C*T B re a k fa st Foods! Deli Bar And Much Much More!! POTATOES TOPPINGS Fall 1985 Academic Year: 19 meals/week: $1100.00 14 meals/week: $875.00 Fall Semester: 19 meals/week: 14 meals/week: $575.00 $450.00 Punch cards: $90.00 (42 punches: breakifast 1 punch, lunch 2 punches, dinner 2 punches, specials 3 punches) Dinners O n ly M eal Card: $90.00/month Lunches O n ly M eal Card: $90.00/month Specialty Dinners Cash, M oney Order or Cashiers Check O nly DOBIE 2021 Guadalupe AUSTIN, TX 78705 / / / ' Ham burger Bar! RtNTAL MNTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT i m n o T M f H T #40 — Roommates 500— Misc. 590— Tutoring 750— Typing 750— Typing 760— Misc. Service* TtO -FartTW # The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 2 7 ,198S/Page 7B T H E C 0 M P M PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE B HINTING, MNHNG + Word Processing + + Resumes/Multipie Letters + + la w B n e fs + + Dissertations + + Technical Papers + 4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4 2404 M o G rande Words Pita H is City bus to UT. Louren, 448-3168 8 -2 8 EDUCATIONAL FEM A LES W A N T E D fo r FaH, 2 2, Lenox ca n d o with the work», walk «o compu, c o l G iG . coHect, 1-817-236-8101 9-10 shore expenses beginning 9-1-85. Du­ plex near campus. C A /C H , $ 2 5 0 /mo ■ha M b . C o l D an a* 4 7 8 -4 8 9 7 . Please keep frying. 8 -3 0 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Sept 85 Ideal Rio N ueces op* O n e block N W of campus. Includes utilities Pool, full kitchen, carpet, furnished Call M o lt Juhck collect (201)265-5477 8-30 $ 33 0/m o FEM ALE G R A D U A T E student or em­ ployed female wanted to share modem apt. with elderly woman 3 43 -0 4 2 5 8- 2 8 ' G W M , serious student, furnished 2BR opt N W Hills, shuttle; $ 2 4 0 + h E After 6pm, 345-1273 9-3 FEM ALE RO O M M ATE(s) wanted shora 2-2V2, spocious place on SR route A v ailob le Immediately. Ten 443-7413 8-16. to FEM ALE N O N - S M O K I N G housemate to FEM ALE QUIET, stable house O w n 8800 evenings, weekends. H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D O n e to two nonsmoking, neat, responsible, non-TV temivegetonon women wanted to re- ploce same in three bedroom home in quiet neighborhood one mile north of Intramural Fields. $190 + V j bills. Call Jim at 4 5 4 -0 8 5 9 8 -2 8 H O U S EM A T E N E ED ED for FaH. Big house, unfurnished bedroom. Close to campus, cheap rent— about $ 2 3 0 /mo A B P Fun people great deal! C oll 476- 2120 8-28 R O O M M A T E , 2-1, $ 2 0 0 holf bids Secluded Riverside, partly furnished. Nonsmokers please M ichoel 1-5 after 11. 8 -3 0 #60 — Business Rentals S M A LL OFFICE space for compatible business. W est UT campus $180-415 * irtikties. H ow ell Properties. 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 9- 5 _____________ JUST RESTORED office building do se to compus, 2 8 an d Rio G rande, 210-300 sg. ft. offices. $ 3 6 5 to $ 5 2 0 per month. M l M b paid. 4 7 4 -5 8 6 7 8 -3 0 _____________ 490 — Wanted to Rent Lease SUBLEASE I wont to sublease 1/1 apart­ ment for FaH. C o l anytime. More. 713- 4 8 0 -3 4 4 2 o r 7 13-333 1625 8 -2 8 2 M ^ IL -M A N N E R E D . quiet, nonsmoking fem aiei — 1 human, 1 canine — require modest room in private home (817)547- 2715, anytime. 8 -3 0 BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE... D o w n to w n stu dio spoce — w ith I a n d s to ra g e closets. $ 2 0 0 / m onth F . S A H a rris o n -P e a rs o n 472-6201 8-30 ANNOUNCEMENTS 530 — T ra w l- — — — — _________ M E X IC O Y Central Am erica Pro-Chauf- * * " G u id e Specializing in S M e xico Guattmalo y B Salvador M ichool 4 77 - 1107.8-30 580— Musical Instruction P IA N O LESSO N S. Beginners through advanced. OotM cal, pop, theory. Individ­ ual private instruction N e a r U.T. C o l 4 5 4 -0 7 6 0 8 -3 0 Take a load off your heart. MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th S t O ffice 477-7003 Owor 10 yRora of proles • sional service hafptnq students malte THt^ Struggling’’ ? G R A D E Frustrated on tests'»’» Call or come by tor ap pmntment I T CS304 PE CS206 CS31S CS410 CS410 CS328 CS336 CS34S CS352 MATH M301 302 EM306 M303F EM 311 M403KL EM306S M316K I FM1I4 M305G EM319 M407 EE316 M0O8A8 EE411 M606EAB EE318 M318K EE21? M427K L EE 323 M311 ENGLISH RMYSICS CHERRSTOY ENG603 PHY 301 CHEM30I 302ENG 107 PHV302KL CMf M 610AB F NG 308 PHV303KL C H E M 6 I8 A B ENG3.C PHV327K L B U S M E S S ASTftON QATARteO. ACC311 312 AST30' ACC328 327 AST302 OPA310 AST 303 DPA333K ACC364 AST30 7 ST AT309 EC O FNENCH PSV317 ECO302 G E R M A N EC 0303 SOC317 ECO320K L SPANISH EC0324 Don't put thw ott unN t ie rvgte betore an esem. S's loo M e Ríen •I Mdl'S toUT •AweAwNhg ‘Lett oTpMoncs HnaNngswp» you can Mao fagh aeño court m Me M ove aubfacta ant SAT A tE WOwew N e x t cktor to M a d D o g 4 B e a n s N a 13 3 M i l UT compos 9 TUTORING SERVICE SERVICES 650 — M oving- Hauling ABC APARTMENT MOVING Moving Austin as low as $39.95. Student discount. CALL 339-MOVE American Heart W Association ^ W EIG H TING FOR M3URUFE RENTAL 430 — Room -Board Welcome to Madison House ★ G reat Food ★ Full Maid Service ★ Full Security ★ Individualized Service FIJI HOUSf □ 2707 f/eM^HILL PARK At 27tH & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 SOUTHWEST SERVICES U I O A D R O C C S S I N G 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 Pm bI A A c c w o te F M N e / E e E v t f g PRO FES S IO N A L TYPIST These, disserto Hons, professional reports legal. G ra d u ­ ate school quality. From $1.15. Barbara TuHos, 4 53 -5 1 2 4 .9 -5 _________________ F R O M $1.15 PAG E, professional quality IBM, theme to thesis. RUSH SERVICE, overnight, same day o r whH you wait. Lo­ cated South 9 -9 every day. Donna, 4 4 3 -5 6 1 3 .8 -3 0 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth o f 27 th at G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 We give you MORE inner & \ outer space • Recreational facilities (pool, sauna, game room) • Lots of G O O D M E A L S 19 meals a week • Across the street from campus • Housekeeping services • Off street parking available • Call or write for IN F O R M A T IO N (5 12 )4 72-8 411 A Few Spaces Left For Fall & Spring F a l l & Spring Combined Starting at $3300 Well Make You Feel Like One of The Family! MADISON HOUSE 709 W.22nd Austin, T exas 78705 (512) 478-9891 "TOURS DAILY" A Few Spaces Left For Fall & Spring Fall & Spring Combined Rates Start at $3660 inc. meals "TOURS DAILY" n O B X E C E N T E R 2021 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 nOBXE NON-RESIDENT MEAL PLANS High In NiilriHon. Ahsouto Lowest Prices On Campus F a ll/ S p r in g 1 9 8 5 : Academic Year: 19 meals/week: $1100 14 meals/week: $875 Fall Semester: 19 meals/week: $575 14 meals/week: $450 u n c tl c o r d s : $90 (42 punches: breakfast 1 punch, lunch 2 punches, dinner 2 punches, specials 3 punches) Dinners O nly M eal Card: $90/month Lunches O nly M eal Card: $90/month P H O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u t e s e r v ic e MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guadalupe EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time Atten tion W o r k evenings o n com pus setting a p ­ poin tm en ts from 5 to 9. A v e r a g e $ 5 - $ 1 5 /h r C a ll M ik e at 4 8 0 - 0 6 0 6 to m a k e a n a p p o in tm e n t fo r a n inter­ view . 8 -3 0 Id ea l op p o rtu n ity fo r e xtra incom e. R e sp o n sib le sin g le person o r m arrie d c o u p le n e e d e d to ba b y sit fo r nice fa m ily w ifh y o u n g children, evenings, w e ek e n d s, o c c a s io n a lly overn ig ht. N e a r cam pus. T ra n sp orta tion a n d re f­ e re n ce s re qu ired . N o n sm o k e rs coll 4 7 7 -9 4 6 1 . PART TIME ticket/souvenir sales, $ 4.00/ hr. Z R w r Park R ailro ad train office. f y t h °* FLEXIBLE H O U R S ovaH with catering co. to fo r fo o d prep, a n d service. C lose compus 397-4142 8 -2 9 V ID E O PRO O UCER looking for re se arch er/clencol help. Hours flexible. Down town location. Opportunity fo r odvonce merit. Must be rosourcetol, energetic, an d responsible CaH 4 7 2 -3 8 9 9 to make appointment for mtocwew, 8 -2 8 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS N E E D E D W o rk on campus, day an d evenings ava ila ble $ 6 /h ou r + possible Paid cosh weekly Cofl 4 6 9 9 7 2 4 8 -3 0 TELEMARKETER N O W hmng port time, evenings Call Soma, 4 53-9613 8 -3 0 O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L C O N S U L T IN G firm n ea r UT needs program m ing and business accounting experience. Pro­ gramming on D EC PDP-11 on d PC. Must know Bosk, Plus 2. M icrosoft Bo s k . G o o d grades needed 4 74 -6 91 7 8am- 7pm. 8-30 AU ST IN RECREATIO N center is looking instruc­ fo r arts and crafts, and piono, tors. Pleose contact Austin Recreation Center, 4 7 6 -5 6 6 2 .8 -3 0 RELIABLE, H AR D workers n eeded by lo- col moving company. Port time and weekends. G o o d pay, friendly atmos­ phere, schedule. CaH 4 50- 0 5 3 0 8-30_________________________ flexible JA C K B R O W N Cleaners is n ow taking applKations at our Riverside a n d Martin Luther King locations Contact Sondy Puentes, 458-4147. 8 -3 0 W A N T E D ENTHUSIASTIC flexible m- structors for after school Recreational programs in sports, dance, foreign lan­ guage, martial arts, computers. TeH us your skills Experience in teaching chil­ dren preferred $ 5 .2 3 to start Afternoon hours only. Contact Joan or G race. 453- 7 2 3 6 Austin Parks and Recreation De­ partment. 8 -3 0 PART TIME positions available. Everett Hardw are. 4 7 4 -6 6 7 9 8-30 8 -3 0 IN VEN TO RY HELP wanted. S5/hour, W ed. mght only- Please caH 4 7 7 -5 00 9, A lp h a M u sk Center. 8 -27 C o m e join the te a m at the U n co m m o n M a r k e tl N e e d p a rt time f o o d p re p a n d cashier. M u st b e n ea t a n d w o rk w e ll w ith p e o p le . A p titu d e f o r fo o d s e rv ice a must. F le xib le sch edu le s a v a ila b le b e tw e e n 6 om -4 pm . C o m e b y 8 1 6 C on gre ss, First C ity Center, a n d s ee J o A n n o r D udley. DELIVERY PE R S O N for downtow n travel agency, 9 am-1 pm M-F, g o o d driving record. CaH 4 9 5 -9 6 0 0 , manager. 8-30 W A N T E D BABYSITTER for 2 children. M o n d a y and Thursday 3-8 pm. Transpor­ tation required. Northwest Austin. Dawn 2 5 8 -4 3 6 5 , 4 5 9 -5 7 6 6 .8 -3 0 ___________ 8 -3 0 D O Y O U need oddHionol income? W o u ld $ 5 0 0 .0 0 -$ 2 0 0 0 0 0 a month help CoH Roy 4 5 4 -2 0 3 0 , 8 3 7 -6 9 0 0 8 -2 7 M A I L C le ric V i tim e position, 8am -1 2 n o o n ; picks up, sorts, o n d d e liv e rs m ail a n d o p e ra te s p h o to c o p y in g center, co n tacts re p a ir s e rv ice fo r m a il ro o m e qu ipm en t. P re v io u s c le ric a l e x p e ri­ e n c e requ ired . A b ility to m a k e ba sic m ath com putations, m ain tain files, o r ­ g a n iz e w o rk lo a d , a n d lift 5 0 lbs. S a l­ a r y $ 5 5 3 /m o n th . A p p ly to Texas Y ou th C om m issio n Personnel, 8 9 0 0 S h o a l C re ek, P .O . B o x 9 9 9 9 Austin, Tx, 7 8 7 6 6 C lo s e s 9 -6 -8 5 . E O E . THE F A M O U S Christmas Store is hiring fo r part time help with building displays an d store fixtures. Past construction expe rience helpful. CoH 4 52 -0 9 3 9 . 8 -3 0 HELP W A N T E D for grow ing house cleaning and catering service. Experi­ ence preferred, trained to perfect. Car, references, dependability. G o o d pay, flexible hours CoH 4 7 8 -5 2 8 9 . 8 -3 0 PART TIME afternoon mail clerk wanted, 5 afternoons pe r week, 4 6 7 -2 5 7 7 8-30 8 -2 9 PART-TIME R U N N E R for law firm. Needs ow n transportation. CaH Patti. 4 80 -9 2 9 2 8 -3 0 ________________________________ V a le t P arkin g A u stin's p re m ier v o le t p a rk in g service is lo o k in g fo r neat, e n ergetic, a n d re­ sp o n sib le vale t porkers. Full a n d pa rt tim e w o rk is a v a ila b le a t A u stin 's finest o n d m ost e xclu siv e hotels, restaurants, o n d parties. E arn a n e xce lle n t starting w a g e plus tips. C o ll 4 77 -1 91 5. 8 -3 0 Prevent N u c le a r W a r! a n d g e t p a id f o r if. A rticu la te , e n e r­ ge tic in d iv id u a l n e e d e d f o r e d u ca tio n o u tre a ch a n d fu nd raisin g . Full on d p a rt tim e a v a ila b le . Train in g p ro v id ­ ed. O p p o rtu n ity f o r le a d e rs h ip an d p o litic a l 4 7 7 - 4 87 1. skills d e velo pm en t. 8 -2 8 A R E Y O U C R A Z Y ? Y o u 'd h a v e to b e to take this 5 d a y jo b — dressing u p like G e o r g e W a s h ­ in g to n a n d h a n d in g out D O C A Free c o u p o n bo ok. M u st w o rk Thurs. an d Fn. a n d Sept. 2 -4 . Fle xib le a ro u n d classes. Pa y $ 15 0, c a ll 4 7 9 -6 1 8 1 im ­ m e d ia te ly 8 -2 8 F a ll po sitio n a v a il, fo r M O N T E S S O R I C L A S S R O O M A S S I S T A N T in an in te rn a tio n a lly certified, w e ll-e sta b ­ lish e d Austin s ch o o l, with a d e d ic a te d staff o f tra in ed pro fe ssion a ls. E x ce l­ len t op p o rtu n ity f o r o b se rv a tio n a n d e x p e rie n c e w ith ch ildre n a g e d 2 -6 y ears. Port tim e p o sitio n a v a il, $ 4 / hour. 4 4 2 -3 1 5 2 . ________________________________ 8 -3 0 IM M E D IA T E O P E N I N G D e liv e ry p e r­ son w ith som e w a re h o u s e re sp o n sib il­ ities. H ou rs 1-5 /6 pm M o n d a y -F n d a y M u st h a v e g o o d d riv in g re c o rd an d n e a t a p p e a ra n c e . W e a re o n city bus route, d e live ry furnished. S ta rtin g w o g e $ 4 .0 0 /h r. A p p ly in p e r ­ s on a t D ick O ffic e Supply, 1 3 0 9 6 Re­ search . veh icle CHRISTIAN M O TH ER 'S morning out seeking staff person for toddler class Tuesday, Thursday mornings. 3 2 7 -3 37 0, 3 2 7 -4 5 6 6 .8 -3 0 ______________________ ATT EN TIO N STUDENTS: w ork evenings at Tritowers, Sun thru Thur, 5-9, average $5-15/hour telemarketing. C a li Mike, 4 8 0 -0 6 0 6 .8 -3 0 ______________________ A ER O B IC and w ater exercise instructors n eeded for Northw est Fitness Center. CoH P en dre at 3 4 5 -8 8 0 0 . 8 -3 0 ________ R U N N ER, 10om-2pm, M-F, with ad ogency in W estlake. CaH Cecily at 328- 1 4 2 5 .8 -3 0 ___________________________ H IRIN G PART time. 2:30-6 shift working with young children. Hyde Park Baptist Child Development Center. 4 5 3 -7 8 4 2 , 3901 Speedway, IF shuttle 8 -3 0 TAK E-CH ARG E stack person to receive freight, warehousing and stare house- ceeping. 2 0-25 hours/week, no nights or Sundays. C o l M a rth a o r Lee, 4 54 -2 5 4 4 . 8 -3 0 ________________________________ K N O W L E D G E O F children; literature, cheerful, friendly person, ow n transporta­ tion, S4/hr, coH for interview. Toad HaH Children's Bookstore. 3 4 5 -8 6 3 7 . Hours needed 3 afternoons a week, 3-6 pm and Saturdays 10-6 8-28 PART-TIME help needed at miniature golf course. A pply at Dismukes Blind and D ra­ pery 6613 N orth Lamar 8-5 M -F. 8-30 TRAVEL A G E N C Y needs delivery person W o rk M-F, 1-5 pm Must have ow n cor an d references. $ 3 50/hour + 19c/mile CoH Rose at 458-2161 8-28___________ N E E D W O R K IN G individuals for house maintenance, 15-20 hrs weekly. Must be flexible, reliable— will train with incen­ tives. O ff-The-W all-Cleaning Service. Ask fo r Teresa. 4 4 3 -6 9 3 5 .8 - 3 0 P E N S IO N A D M IN ISTRAT IO N ccynpany needs part time person to file, type, etc. CaH M a ry 4 5 8 -9 2 8 1 .8 -3 0 SALES, STO C K IN G , cashier, o r yard lo a d e r Flexible scheduling. M anagem ent opportunities possible upon graduation. A p p ly in person: Farrow Building M ateri­ al, 8319 N. Lamor. 8 -3 0 N O R T H C R O S S FIRESTONE needs stu- dents for part time service w ork mornings only Apply Northcross Firestone, 7 8 0 6 Northerns* Dr. 8 -3 0 100— G#n«ral H«lp Wanted • lo -o m » - f l T l r n l D A Y B R I D G E L E A R N I N G C E N T E R S C o n g ra ts lo c a tio n P ort-tim e a fte rn o o n asst te a ch e r ne e d e d to w o r k w ifh s c h o o l-a g e chil­ d re n . H o u rs 1 :3 0 -6 3 0 E O E C ofl 4 4 3 - 7 7 6 5 8 3 0 Amateur Photographers P S o tatee h h a s o p e n in g s fo r F a l S e ­ m ester. M u s i h a v e 3 5 mm S IR C a m ­ e ra. D e p e n d a b le car, b e n e a t a n d p e rso n a b le . M u s t be a b le to attend tra in in g on A u g u st 2 8 o n d w o rk A u g ­ ust 2 9 -S e p t 1. E x celle n t p art-tim e job! 4 7 4 - 4 8 9 7 . T h e rap ist tech HI, p o rt tim e H ig h s c h o o l g ra d u a te o r G E D , p re fe r e x ­ p e rie n c e in w o rk in g w ifh th e M R. G o o d o ra l a n d written co m m u n ica ­ tio n skills re q u ired . D em o n strated un­ d e rsta n d in g o f b a sic b e h a v io r th e ra ­ p y prin cip le s a n d te a ch in g tech n iqu es in w o rk in g w ith the M R . G o o d atten­ d a n c e re c o rd a n d ab ility to w o rk h a r­ m on iou sly w ith co -w o rk e rs a n d a d ­ m inistrative staff. M u st b e a b le to a tte n d a 2 -w e e k orie n ta tio n p e rio d , 8 h o u rs/d a y b e fo re b e g in n in g p a rt time jo b . T o a p p ly , co n ta ct the A u stin State S c h o o l, P e rso n n e l O ffice , 2 2 0 3 W . 3 5 th St, Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 , 4 5 4 -4 7 3 1 , ext. 6 35 1. A u stin State S c h o o l/E O E . 8 -2 9 SECRETARY H 2 0 h o m f e e s k . A n u le n C o l Austin Trove County M H M R 4 4 7 - 2166 EO E 8 -3 0 ______________________ SEEKIN G RECEPTIONIST fo r busy cse- ttofly located o ffic e N e a t appearance, personable an d nontm oker 8 -5 , M -F. 5 0 •t- wpm typmg. G o o d bsneffti, salary negotiable Contact Ldnnis, 4 7 3 -2 2 4 4 . 8 -3 0 ________________________________ 820 — Accounting* Bookie— ping B O O K K EEPER /SECRETARY /odrm m stra- trve assistant, some computer. 2 5 -3 0 hours per week. $ 5.2 5 p a r hour 4 50 - 0198 CaH U om -2pm 6 -3 0 ____________ 840- S a l— ' 8 -2 8 TELEPHONE SALES Best p h o n e jo b in tow n!!! L o w p re s­ sure ticket solas. 6 p e o p le n s s d a d . 5 3 0 - 9 3 0 pm , M -F , S al. 9-1. $ 6 - $ $ / h o u r g u a ran te e d . P a id c a sh m ssld y . CaH 478-1147. 8 - 3 0 850 — Retail PART time o r f u l «ms W A N T E D salesperson P re fer so m e o n e wfffi architectural o r design b a ck g ro u n d C o l 459-3161, Storehouse, H ig hlond M o l. 8 3 0 870— M edical D EN TAL ASSISTANT need ed fo r south office. Experience necessary, afternoon hours, salary commensurate with expert- ence CoH 443 -6 16 7 8 -3 0 _____________ 880— Prof#s$ional Employment Opportunity C h ec ke r/cu sto m e r service. Excellent h ou rs a n d starting solary. A p p ly in p e rso n at 5311 B alco n e s Dr., Tom Thum b Sup erm arket. W ill train. C O L L E G E REP W A N T E D T O w o rk at this cam pus. G o o d incom e. F o r in fo r­ m ation a n d a p p lic a tio n w rits to: A lle n L o w ronce, D irector, 251 G ie n w o o d D rive, M o o re s v ille , N C 28115 o r caH: (7 0 4 ) 6 6 4 - 4 0 6 3 . 8 -3 0 C O U N S E L O R PO SITIO N a v a ila b le a t psychiatric li eutment center at O a k M L M -F. ’/J lime, •v^ning*. o v o lo h lk CoH M -F 10om-4pm. 2 8 8 -2 6 * 7 8 -3 0 NEEDED: 1 person that works wefl te B i young children to be trained to teoch cre­ ative developmental gymnoshcs. Affer- noons only, 2 5pm Must h ave transpor- totion. G o o d a d v a ncem ent salary, potential. CoH 4 7 7 -4 0 2 0 .8 - 2 9 _________ 8 -2 7 C O U N S E L O R PO SITION av a ila b le at psychiatnc ti outturn it center a t O a k M L M -F 7am to 3pm, fuH benefits included CoH M-F, 10am to 4pm, 2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 .8 - 3 0 T O M T H U M B N ig h t stackers, ch e cke rs a n d p a c k a g e cle rks n ee d e d . A p p ly in pe rson . Tom Th u m b 2 7 2 5 E x p osition B o u lev a rd . 8 -3 0 C O U N S E L O R PO SITION available at psychiatric treatment center at O a k HiH. M-F, 7am to 3pm, full benefits included. CaH M-F, 10am to 4pm, 2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 .8 -3 0 D O Y O U L O O K F A M O U S O R H AVE TALENT? Looking for celebrity-singer look alikes, models, actors fo r commer­ cials— fashion, make up artists, copy bonds, deejoys (male & female). A ll types o f Acts— creative support CaH 4 42- 6 0 5 7 8-30__________________________ C O U N S E L O R PO SITION available at psychiatric treatment center at O a k HiH. M -F V? «me, evenings. Benefits available CoH M -F 10am-4pm. 2 88 -2 6 8 7 . 8 -3 0 KIDDY PARK d ro p in child care needs fuH an d part time help, days and evenings, Mon.-Sot V ery flexible hours. 3 27 -6 3 4 3 . 8 -3 0 D e liv e ry p e rs o n n ee de d, must b e a b le to h a n d le liftin g 4 0 lb b a g s o f ice a n d h a v e a g o o d d riv in g re c o rd N e e d e d to start im m ed iately with fle x ib le Fa ll h ou rs suited to y o u r classes. Starting p a y $ 4 .5 0 h o u rly plus bonuses. Fre­ qu e n t raises f o r h a rd w o rk e r. C a ll Flashcubs 4 7 4 - 4 4 3 9 . * 8-16 [INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS j N yo u n e e d cash to h e lp yaw | o u t w hile a ttend in g colle g e , I w hy not d o n a te M o o d p ia s- I m o? Y ou ca n don ato tw ice in la 7 d a y p e rio d — fo r the lo t I d o n atio n receive $10, fo r I the 2nd do n atio n in the I easne w eek receive $12. M us ¡ w ith this a d y o u 'll receive a I $2 b on us o n yo u r firs t v isit, fl A lso a sk a b o u t b on u s p ro - I gram s. So h e lp o th ers w hile ¡¡helping y o u rse lf. M ust h a ve I v o lid ID a n d som e p ro o f o f I A u stin re s iden ce . D raw ing I h e ld once a m onth fo r tw o $2 5 b o n u s e s . C a ll 4 7 4 -7 9 4 1 . ■81 Austin Plasm a Center ■j 2800 G u a d a l u p e G R O U P H O M E C O U N S E L O R in d iv id u a l n e e d e d R e sp on sible to w o rk 3-11 pm M -F . G o o d benefits. H ig h sch ool e d u ca tio n re q u ire d ; m en ­ tal health w o rk e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d . Interested a p p lica n ts p le a s e caH 8 9 2 - 1711 be tw ee n 9 om a n d 5 pm , M -F . EO E . 8 - 3 0 890— Club$- Restaurant$ CH IUS RESTAURANT hiring ' fo r foN semester, lunch a n d dinner shitts. A p p ly in person, 7310 Burnet Rd. 8 -3 0 D ISHW ASHER A N D PREP positions now available. Please apply in person at 6 ie H yde Park Bar an d GriH betw een 2 an d 4 pm. 4 2 0 6 Duval. 8 -3 0 C O U N T Y LINE on the lake n ow hiring fu l time day time prop posittons, starting $ 4 .2 5 +, chance for advancement. A b o hiring mght «me hosting o n d busing part- «ons. Better than average wages. 3 48- 3 6 6 4 8-30 Positions A v a ila b le The C o u n ty Line o n the H ill is n o w h iring f o r d o y a n d n igh t positions. G o o d hours. G o o d p a y . C a ll o r c o m e b y fo r a n interview . 3 2 7 -1 7 4 2 , 6 5 0 0 W e st B e e C a v e s R oo d. E O E. 8 -3 0 N O W HIRING THE INCREDIBLE FLYING PIZZA SOCIETY N e w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a t io n s fo r C o o ks, Drivers, P re p a n d O r d e r T akers — C o m e to 3 1 0 5 G u o d a lu p e : T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y & Thursday, 9 G 0 o m - 1:00pm l : 0 0 P M - 5 : 0 O P M — 8-29 Bananas Restaurant and Bor ond The Red Tomato Halian Restaurant Ex celle n t p a rt tim e jobs clo s e to ca m ­ pus. A p p ly in p e rs o n 1601 G u o d a lu p e b e tw e e n 4 :3 0 o n d 5 :3 0 . ________________________________ 8 - 3 0 B E A C H C O M B E R S W A N T E D P e lic a n 's W h a r f is n o w o c c e p tm g a p ­ f o r p a rt-tim e assistan t p lic a tio n s w a itp e rs o n s f o o d p re p p e rs. A p p ly in p e rs o n M - F 9-11 am , 4 2 5 W e s t R iv erside D riv e. N o p h o n e c a lk p le a se . E O E. a n d m o rn in g 8 - 3 0 8 -3 0 BABYSITTER TUESDAY and Thursday mornings at dance exercise studio. Close to campus, 612 W . 34lh. 4 5 4 -3 33 4, 3 4 5 -0 2 9 9 .8 -3 0 8 1 0 - Office- Clerical Immediate Vocancies Available The Texas U n io n is n o w h irin g fo r te m p o ra ry part-tim e po sitio ns in fo o d service. M ust h a v e ab ility to re a d an d w rite. Those interested, p le a s e com e b y the Texas U n io n im m ed iately. The U nive rsity o f T e x a s at A u stin is on e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity /a ffirm a tiv e action em p lo y er. 8 -3 0 T E A C H IN G REVIEW courses fo r the GRE an d G M A T exams. Requirements: scores o f 9 0 % or better on both exam s and teaching experience. Send letter, detail- my q*«¿.íf:ccticn; tc Ms. Bakvi, 1S01 La­ vaca, Austin, Tx 78701. 9-9 looking for AU ST IN TRAVEL agency clean-cut individual with professional appearance to deliver airline tickets. Transportation provided. Must be able to w ork 8:30-12 3 0 o r 12:30-5:30, M -F Send resume to: 182 6A Kramer, Austin, 7 8 7 5 8 .______________________________ B A R T O N CREEK Square. W k lu 'r i Sticks, port time sales applications being a c­ cepted Mature, outgoing personalities a must. Nonsm oker preferred. N ig h is and weekends. A p p ly M-F, 10-4, no phone caHs accepted. 8 -2 7 800 — G eneral Help Wanted W A T S O N A N D Com pany Books needs help! W e are looking for a fu l-time em­ ployee who is wefl-reod, personable, Hard-w. j, ab le to cope with detail, an d available on weekends. 472-4190. 8 -3 0 ________________________________ SECURITY OFFERS, Full ond part lime. Mature, dependable, people-oriented of­ ficers needed. N o minimum w oges paid Uniforms furnished. Excellent opportunity fo r students. CoH Z IM C O SECURITY C O N S U L T A N T S . M-F, l-5pm . 343-7210. 8 -3 0 ________________________________ SECURITY OFFICERS. FuH an d part time. M ature, dependable, people-oriented of­ ficers needed. N o minimum w oges paid. Uniforms furnished. Excellent opportunity for students. CaH Z IM C O SECURITY C O N S U L T A N T S M -F, l-5pm . 343-7210. 9 - 6__________________________________ N E W RESTAURANT, 38th St. Cafe, needs a few g o o d people w h o enjoy working with people. G o o d benefits, g o o d pay. CaH 4 5 2 -3 4 8 4 except be­ tween 11 am and 2 pm. 8 -3 0 PO S T AD VERTISIN G materials on cam­ pus. Write: C o lle g e Distributors, 3 3 Peb- biew oo d Trail, N apem H e, IL 6 0 5 4 0 . 8- 2 8 N E A R C A M P U S : M o m in g s /A fte r- n oon s/ Evenings, a n d /o r W e e k e n d s , Fle xib le , 2 0 + h ours p e r w e ek . P R O ­ D U C T IO N a n d m ailin g o f in c o rp o ra ­ tio n m aterials— lo w e r d iv isio n student w ith g o o d h a n d -e y e co o rd in a tio n p re ferre d , n o p rio r e x p e rie n c e re ­ qu ire d; TYPIST: 6 0 plus W P M , W P e x ­ p e rie n ce p re fe rre d , tra in in g a v a ila b le ; B O O K K E E P E R : A c c o u n tin g h ours a n d /o r e xp e rie n ce . R U N N E R : Part- tim e o cc a s io n a l, insured re lia b le car. $ 3 .5 0 -$ 5 .0 /h r. 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 . RECIPTIONSIT/SECRETARY. Engineering firrr. nso, UT, ruii time, g o u u Ecr.sfiii, 5 0+ wpm, w o rd processing experience helpful, neat appearance, personable, non-smoker. 4 7 4 -9 0 9 4 .8 -2 9 incorporation m ate na h - N E A R C A M P U S Morning*/Afternoon*/ Evenings, an d /or Weekends, Flexible, 21 + hours per week. P R O D U C T IO N and moiling o f low er division student with g o o d hand- e ye coordination preferred, no prior e x ­ perience required; TYPIST: 6 0 plus W PM , W P experience pre ferred, ovailoble, B O O KEEPER: Accounting hours and/or experience. RU NN ER: Part time occasional, insured rokobie car. $3.50-$5.50/hr 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 8 -2 7 training 900 — Dom eitic- Household 8 -2 7 LIVE-IN housekeeper n se de d for on e person, N W HiRs reside nce. Room 6 and smoH salary. C a r necedfcty. b o ard 4 7 7 -0 7 0 2 .9 -3 . N A N N Y FOR tw o girls 1 & 3 weekends light housekeep ing some cooking. $ 4 / hr. + bonuses. M rs BeaH. 4 4 3 -4 9 2 6 .8 - 3 0 M O TH ER'S HELPER, f a l & spring i ter*, 3-6 M-F, Lost Croak, light house work-child care. N eeds ow n cor. 3 27 - 1 9 7 0 .8 -3 0 _________________________ CHILDCARE N EEDED, o ccasion al evos an d weekends, 2 smoH children, n ea r Barton Creek MoH, transportations a n d references required, 3 2 7 -6 7 9 6 9 -5 N EED ED CARETAKER for you n g b a b y » Home. References re q u ired . S em e housedeaning a h o inckMed. C a l 3 4 6 - 0 175 8 -3 0 W h y ta k e c h a n c e s w ith y o u r GRADES? W e C a n H ELP ... • EXPERT TUTORING (in most subjects) • TYPING (overnight) • COPIES • WORD PROCESSING • f f i s s á j & 472-6464 A M E R IC A N EA G LE w ord processing- typing, legal, technical, statistical, resumes and reports, rush jobs accepted, coll 4 58- 886 9. 8 -3 0 PERSUASIVE RESUM ES with HaiH Invest in your career with confidence Project your achievements effectively Profes­ sional resume consultancy: Creative Ser vices, 2 4 2 0 G uadalupe, 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 9-18 CO M PU TYPE, C O N V E N IE N T LY located on the Drag, academ ic typing, PRs, legal, multiple letters. Resumes while you wart. 4 7 2 -2 2 0 4 8-30 l?\aAíÁa Sure, w e typ e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 VERA T E E ’S W o r d P r o c e s s in g P u b l ic N o t a n 2 0 Y e a r s L e g a l E x p e r ie n c e • Term Papers • Law Briefs • Theses • D issertations • Cover Letters • Resum es 5 1 2 '/ 2 E . 3 8 ' / ’ S t . i..(t Ouvxit 454*1 532 • 7 days a week VERA TEE S 5 1 2 ; L a s t J K 1 S t % • RESUMES • COVER LETTERS • FREE STORAGE 4 5 4 -1 5 3 2 * 7 days a week JOB WINNING RESUMES W e D o If AMI Expert Services Included Layout • Typing Pnntmg \Mtele You Wort • Jo b Resumes/Letterv'Apphcotion$ e M o ilin g Cam paigns e SF Forms 17Vs e M Jtiorv Conversions • Business P roposals & Reports e Free Interview/Lifetime Updating Since 1958— N atio nw id e 1300 Guodotupe #103 2219 W Ben White #F 9513 Burnet #203 E 499-886? 443-6344 836-9477 Umv South North BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. WANT ADS... 4 7 T - 5 2 4 4 500 — Misc. FREE Greater AUSTIN APARTMENT! * G U M A DIRECTORY FOR THE APARTMENT SHOPPER A l W» FEATUttlNCi WILLIAMSON COUNTY AND ROUND ROCK Let Us Be Your GUIDE To Great Apartment Living! The Greater AUSTIN APAR TM EN T GUIDE Offering pictures, prices, features, directions and phone numbers. For your F R E E copy write or call: HAAS PUBLISHING CO., INC. Greater Austin APARTMENT GUIDE 8701 N. Mopac, Suite 420 Austin, Texas 78759 Alto Available At: 7-Eleven, Stop-N-Go, Other Major Convenience &ores, Hotels and Motels, Major Employers, Chamber of Commerce, Colleges and Business Schools, Banks and s, All Car Rental Savings and Loans, Major Book Agencies, Gulf Convenience Stores, The University of Texas Co-Op, and Furniture Rental Stores. 512/345-6464 Page8B/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985 PLAY YOUR I CARD!* Now you can use your MasterCard or VISA at the counter of the TSP business office to pay for all kinds of goodies: e e e e e Cactus and Peregrinus Yearbooks Texan & UTmost Advertising Classified Advertising Photo Orders Subscriptions TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK —I I FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 * No cash discounts allowed with credit cards P.S.: VISA & MasterCard cpn be used on phone orders, too! SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us t o r an a p p o i n t m e n t and w e ' l l p t yp e it w h i l e v o u wai t . qinnys * 7 * 5417 N o rth Lam ar THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R.'S W e g u a r a n t e e o u r g r a du at e s ch oo l r e q u i r e m e n t s . t y p i n g wi ll meet S i ™ glnnyfc EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN BARTENDING • 1 O r 2 Week Course • Day O r Evening e Job Placement Assistance ... CALL NOW! 45 1-6000 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. old PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time EMPLOYMENT 900 — Domestic- Household PART TIME child core. West Lake, non- smoker, most have ow n transportation, 2 :3 0 -5pm, M-F, call after 6pm, 327 - 7078. 8 -3 0 __________________________ MOTHER NEEDS help. College live-in. Private room with bath, child care. Nonsmoker. Salary. 3 27 -6 3 8 0 . 8 -3 0 MOTHER'S HELPER after school must have cor. 4 7 7 -6 0 0 7 afte r 6 0 0 p.m. 8- 30__________________________________ BUSY PROFESSIONAL fam ily needs sitter fo r ado ro bie 4 year old boy. Excellent pay, M-F, 12-6. Must have car. 478-2151, 4 5 4 -2 0 7 4 .8 -3 0 _____________________ EXPERIENCE BABYSITTER wanted for children ages 4 and 5 in my home on week d ay afternoons. Must have own transportation. $ 4 /h ra s 4 77 -3 4 0 8 . 8 -3 0 EARN $5Q/week. Provide care fo r 7 year old and do housework, 2 :4 5 -4 45, weekdays. Must have own transporta­ tion. Call Nancy, 3 2 7 -2 8 6 0 . 8 -3 0 ENTHUSIASTIC W O M A N to bobysit bright, octive, 11 ye ar o ld girl. M-F 3-6 pm, must have transport. Call 3 4 6 -0 4 5 6 after 7 pm. 8 -3 0 B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T A D S ... 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ " A ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ GRAND * ¥ ¥ OPENING ¥ ¥ ¥ $6-$20 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ per hour ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ salary ¥ ¥ ¥ * Part-Time Evenings ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ I 5 0 Im m ediate Telemarketing Positions W alking distance campus for ambitious individuals with good communication skills. 5:00 to 9:00 Monday/Friday 9:00 to 1:00 Saturday Schedule Flexible W e offer on attractive benefit p ickoge and training program. 469-5621 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 25th & Whitis 471-5244 H a v e WERE FIGHTING FOR NOUR LIFE American Heart Association EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 — G eneral Help Wanted Texas Security Associates, Inc. A private security company that specializes in professional buildings and hotels in the d ow ntow n area is presently hiring full and part tim e personnel. W e provide uniforms and training. W o rk schedules are flexible. You must have dependable transportation and a telephone in your residence. For m ore inform ation call or com e by 105 W est Riverside #123. (At South Congress) 476-3915 Mon-Fri 8-5 Q U A LITY EARS N EED ED Do you want a challenge, can you hear subtle differences in speech quality? We need native speakers of English who are good listeners. if your ears pass the test, we can offer them part-time hours, a relaxed atmosphere, study time, close to UT, paid holidays and free parking. $4.00/hr. + Bonus opportunities; 9 hours per week TTh 1-5:30, or 12 hours per week MWF 1-5. Call to see if your ears can meet the challenge. DYNASTAT 476-4797 2704 Rio Grande, Suite 4 8 am 3 pm 8 0 0 — General Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED j o b n o w ! I I I A R I V B P I YOUR FALL l i n e u p Potential earnings up to $8 hr. Full time & part time posi- available. tien s Must have own car. —Apply in person: 404 W. 26th St. or nearest location. Limited delivery area. © 1984 Domino's Pizza Inc WE ARE GETTING MEDICAL SUPPLIES TO THE AFGHANI FREEDOM FIGHTERS... We need your help. y-» ;; A ¡In Afghanistan virtually all m edical instal- jlations have been destroyed outside of the Soned or driven out of th e country. To be y-% ''r .V*? V'}"■ ^¿ ¡Soviet controlled cities. N early all health ¡care personnel have been killed, im pris- ¡w ounded m eans alm ost certain death. ¡Help is on its way. *5 V 7*c ^ V ^ '? ? Tending to the wounds inflicted by a Soviet booby-trapped toy ■ / - - ¡W e are now supplying em ergency m edical *, O*’ ' ’;. * ¡equipm ent and supplies to clandestine ¡portable medical/surgical hospitals being ¡set up in Afghanistan at great personal risk *, O' ’ ' ” ' f /■ by volunteer American doctors and nurses. Here’s my tax deductible donation. Amount $ ---------------------------- Name ------------------------------- Your help is urgently needed. Please send 6443 S.W. Beaverton Highway your tax deductible contribution today. All Portland. OR 97221 administrative costs are volunteered. (503) 297-4743 or 297-4744 Address W h e n y o u ’re four yea rs old, y o u ’ve g o t m o re Im portant things to d o than w o rry about living to b e five. You’ve got pictures to and who have continued draw. Balls to catch. Castles to build. And, If you're like Christopher, you’ve got time for it all. Even if you were born with a defec­ tive heart valve. Even if you did spend the first two years of your life in a hospital bed. Even if no one thought you'd make it to kindergarten. Why? Because Christopher h^d a few million people on his side. Scientists and physi­ cians all over the country who’ve dedicated their lives to fighting heart disease— the nation’s number one killer— through the years to find the solutions we need to beat it. Without research, thousands of lives would have ended too soon. And 4-year-olds like Christopher would be playing like there’s no tomorrow. WERE FIGHTING FOR MDUR LIFE American Heart Association Where will he go? LSU takes spotlight in Horford recruiting saga The Daily Texan/Tuesday, August 27,1985/Page 9B Doonesbury I OM1.MKB. THSISWOVEAPSOF 1 WORK. SOI DONTmtnOUTD I SAY ANYTHING AT FIRST. J0ST60 1 MO THE STUDIO ANPSLOWRKE 1 /TIN, OKAY* an announcement in news-confer- ence format was not permissible and would not be so until Tito was in fact enrolled in school," Brod­ head said. Brodhead said athletic officials then canceled the news conference and said they hoped to have a "m ore clear understanding of Tito's eligibility sometime Tuesday after­ noon ." "If at that time everything is clear, we are hopeful that he will be regis­ tered for classes," Brodhead siad. Brown charged that Horford's original letter of intent was illegal because his high school coach never filed papers in Texas court to be Horford's legal guardian. Horford, in a recent inteview, said Brown was recruiting him harder than any of the other many coaches who have sought to sign the 7-foot, 245 pound prep star. Horford charged in the interview that Brown had offered illegal in­ ducements to his family. Brown has refused to discuss the "There are recruitment, saying, times when you have to be silent." Schools which have been report­ ed to be seeking Horford include K entucky, O klahom a, Kansas, UCLA and Florida State. Horford has acknowledged that the UCLA and Florida State have made an effort to sign him. The NCAA ruled on Aug. 12 that Horford was ineligible to play bas­ ketball at Houston for the next four years because Houston assistant basketball Coach Donnie Schverak made an illegal contact with Hor­ ford in the Dominican Republic. NCAA rules prohibit face to face contact with prospects between July 1 and Aug. 1. Houston conducted its own inter­ nal investigation into Horford's re­ cruitment and announced sanctions against itself that included prohibit­ ing Schverak from any off-campus recruiting for one year and the bas­ ketball program w as denied one scholarship for each of the next two years. Despite the Cougars' action, the NCAA ineligible pending a final appeal to the NCAA subcommittee on eligibility. ruled Horford Associated Press Tito Horford visited LSU Monday. irregularities Houston has appealed the matter. recruitment. in his Brodhead said LSU notified the NCAA and Southeastern Confer­ ence officials that Horford had ar­ rived on the LSU campus. "In our opinion, Tito's interest in attending LSU was not a signing of a letter of intent, but upon our con­ tact with the NCAA office, they said NFL teams reduce rosters to 50 closed draft choice. St. Louis also cut com erback Vic­ tor Heflin and seven other players and placed running back Quentin Walker on injured reserve with a wrist injury. Garcia, formerly Green Bay's place-kicker, was in the running for the Miami job with Reveiz after the Dolphins cut last year's starter, Uwe von Scham ann, last Monday. In other action around the NFL: Denver cut seven players, includ­ ing former Dallas tight end Jay Sal- di. New Orleans cut six players in­ cluding Jimmy R og ers. strips 110LD ÍO U two NOTTOSW ANTM ING! I t X . ViSchHuri by Miles Mathis H s 4 | , 1/Je « room f o r Tk-e. - £ »s U - 9 0 High Temperatures NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM TUESDAY Locally, Tuesday should be sunny and hot with afteroon highs near 100 and the overnight low in the mid-70s. Southeast winds near 10 mph are predicted. The National Weather Service predicts for Tuesday showers in parts of Utah, Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico. Showers are also pre­ dicted in parts of Montana, the Dakotas, and in an area from Iowa north­ east to Michigan. Showers are also expected in a band from parts of the Texas Gulf Coast northeast to Georgia and along the East Coast to parts of Virgina. Squib Menu's /Wk TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED ARE WE WALKING SCHOOL A6AIN THIS YEAR? NO, WELL BE RIPIN6 IN A “MOBILE ATTENPANCE M0PULEÍ!. THAT'S WHAT H0L) WILL WE KNOW WHERE TO 6ET ON? LOOK FOR A 5I6N THAT 5AY5,“MOBILE ATTENPANCE MOPULE STOP' by Charles M. Shultz 1 Character 5 Going without saying 10 Surmounting 14 Chieftain 15 Crumble 16 Insect stage 17 Given monikers 19 School type 20 NY island 21 Letter 22 Lab device 23 Time of day 25 Actor Mineo 26 Attired 30 Bdway. sign 31 German coins 34 Made to go 36 Fossil resin 38 Swim 39 Dessert 42 Honshu bay 43 Jargons 44 Sanctuary 45 Apartment for example 47 Giants great 49 Botherer 50 Animal food 51 Liberates 53 Bible book 55 — Tse-tung 56 Seizing 61 Scandal 62 Bionomic 64 — of C leves 65 Acrylic, e.g. 66 Unescorted 67 Kind of hall 68 — Park, Colo. 6 9 ------ even keel DOWN 1 NHL arbiters 2 Leave unsaid 3 Capri coin 4 Former 5 Davis Cup sport 6 Textile screw pine 7 Return 8 That is 9 — Trueheart 10 Entreaty 11 Sweetheart 12 Golf tourney 13 Family member: informal 18 Sawbuck 24 Wood design 25 Wife of Abraham 26 Preside 27 Sin 28 Woodwinds 29 — Mar, Cal. 31 — Aviv 32 Persecutes 33 Washed-out 35 Go to pot 37 Sew 40 Confederate 41 Diagram 46 Appetites 48 Wyoming's Grand — 51 Grimaces 52 Downtrend 53 Lilith’s mate 54 Possessive 55 Simple 57 Weight unit 58 Pictorial repre­ sentation 59 Nursemaid 60 — Campbell 63 Deceive © IM S UnNad Feature lyndtoato BLOOM COUNTY Tm FO K iH eev& m b / AC IS. SHU IbOFORTHE ORAY-SPECKLEP irnimn OFmmNse yer mpper cm rptner.t ..OR NSTEAP, THE (fret ■ 0 conhpenu anp sexy | NAU-Y ELOQUENT, HOPELESSLY I a p erm , j& m o s s I m m he r by Berk* B reathed ..OR RATHER SOU., THE BOYISH ANP PLUCKY "TWINKLE-IN-1HE-EVE* CHARM O f THE EVER YOUTHFUL...EVER PLAYFUL TO tPBPDKAW r t u n i WHICH,OHMHCH [¡I1 Í j 1 SHALL IT : s e ? \ / / ft I V' i l l 1 / r * w BLOOM COUNTY JUMPIN' jemsmer/ 15 I TERKWU PEL THE NEWLY _ WEAOHY ' o is, éi - me spepk. JEPHE KKKtPTKtCK IN Y0UP '39 CAPILLAC ZEPHYR PNP SPENPtNb XXAUFE SAMES- a A mH - u o fw h c h y o u w ^ m ls p t h n i in you r by B erke B reath ed Associated Press AsenrialoH Proco BATON ROUGE, La. — Tito Hor­ ford, one of the most highly recruit­ ed high school basketball stars in the country, spent the better part of M onday on the campus of Louisi­ ana State University, school officials said. A new s conference scheduled for 3:30 p.m . Monday was canceled af­ ter NCAA officials said a meeting with reporters was not permissible. "W e originally called a news con­ ference Monday afternoon to dispel rumors that Tito Horford has been on cam pus," said LSU athletic di­ rector Bob Brodhead. "H e has in fact been on our cam­ pus for the better part of the day talking with Coach Dale Brown and myself about his interest in attend­ ing L SU ," Brodhead said. Horford was originally headed to the University of Houston after signing a national letter of intent with the Cougars last fall while playing with H ouston's Marion Christian High School. But the NCAA has ruled Horford is ineligi­ ble to play at Houston because of Associated Press The W ashington Redskins traded wide receiver Charlie Brown to At­ lanta in exchange for guard R.C. Thielemann and acquired wide re­ ceiver Malcolm Barnwell from the Los Angeles Raiders Monday as Na­ tional Football League teams began paring their rosters to Tuesday's 50- man limit. Brown, an All-Pro during the sidelined seasons, was 1982-83 much of last year with leg injuries and lost his starting job to Calvin M uhammad, another acquisition from the Raiders. After the 1984 sea­ son, Brown told the Redskins to trade him or make him a starter. "I don't mind going from a winner to a loser. I take it as a chal­ lenge,” he said. "I hope I can help the Falcons get into the playoffs. It's not im possible." Thielemann, in his ninth pro sea­ son, was an All-NFL for the Falcons during 1981-82 as the starting right guard. In other deals involving names of pote, quarterback Archie Manning, who played most of his career in New Orleans, retired from the Min­ nesota Vikings. Manning, 36, a 14-year veteran, cited problems with his right elbow as the reason for his decision to leave pro football and return to his home in New Orleans to pursue other interests, which he did not specify. The St. Louis Cardinals picked up journeyman re­ Scott Brunner, a serve quarterback, from the Green Bay Packers, and the Miami Dol­ phins cut Eddie Garcia and settled on rookie Fuad Reveiz as their place-kicker. The Falcons also cut punter Ralph Giacomarro and kept Rick Donnel­ ly, claimed last week off waivers from the New England Patriots. Tight end Mike Landrum, with a knee injury, was placed on injured reserve. Brunner was the New York Gi­ ants' sixth-round draft choice in 1980, the year after they made Phil Simms their No. 1 pick. Brunner re­ placed injured Simms and quarterbacked the Giants into the 1981 playoffs, was traded to Denver after the 1983 season, then wound up with Green Bay before being shuffled to the Cards for an undis- the around campus Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be reg­ istered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m. the day before publication to The Daily Texan office. No excep­ tions will be made. Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro­ gram is having a River Raft trip Sept. 8 down the Guadalupe River. For more information call 471-1093 "ign up in díregory Gym 31. Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro- ;ram is going snorkeling Sept. 8 in he San Marcos River. Signups have ilready begun so hurry to Gregory Jym 31 to reserve your place. Call ,71-1093 for more information. Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro- ;ram is going horseback riding iept. 8 at the Nameless Valley tanch. For more information call 171-1093 or sign up in Gregory Gym Looking for something different? \pply now for the following fall volunteer positions open at the Stu- lent Health Centeo CPR Instruc­ tors, videocamera dperators, health nform ation ’ research ers, tour guides, and graphic artists. Training s provided for all positions. Call /Vanda at 471-4955, ext.212 for more nformation. IQB/The DaiWTexan/Tuesda\ Advertisement RK SPORTS FANS... IMS BUD'S FOR YOU. Rec Sports Review The Rec Sports Review is a weekly pro­ duction brought to you by the Division of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep th e U niversity com m unity abreast of all recreational opportuni­ ties M aterials intended for publication should be directed to Gregory Gym 33 Representing the Division of Recreational Sports BUOWf 'S I R " «K in g OF B FF« S» • ANHf USER BUSCH NC • ST LOUiS Welcome to Rec Sports Fall 1985 IM Calendar Even the university’s busiest student or faculty/staff member has some free time during the course of a day or week, and there’s no better way to invest th at time than in exercise. The Division of Recreational Sports offers students, faculty and staff the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of sports and rec­ reational activities throughout the school year. It m atters little whether you prefer a spirited game of racquetball, the soli­ tude of a nature hike, or a self­ regulated exercise program, Rec Sports can help. Five program areas are avail­ able to the university communi­ ty through the efforts of the Di­ vision: In tra m u ra ls , Sport Clubs, Open Recreation, Out­ door and Faculty/Staff. INTRAMURALS The focus of the Intram ural program is competitive tourna­ ments and special events in ap­ proximately 25 different sports, ranging from racquetball and squash to football and softball. Different skill levels are offered in nearly all the intram ural tournaments, as are separate coed, faculty/staff, men’s and women’s divisions of play. The “I don’t know anybody” excuse doesn’t work in the in­ tram ural program, especially in the major team sports, where upwards of 600 teams regularly compete. It’s easy to get in­ volved in the intram ural pro­ gram, whether you’re an accom­ plished athlete or a beginner. O utstanding achievem ents are recognized in all the tourna­ ments by awarding individuals and teams coveted IM champi­ onship t-shirts. You can pick up an intram ur­ al schedule for the upcoming year in Gregory Gym 33, or cut out the one that appears on this page. SPORT CLUBS Recreational Sports’ Sport Clubs are geared for those uni­ versity members who have a interest particular they’d like to pursue on a regu­ lar basis throughout the school year. sporting Each of the 40-odd registered sport clubs is initiated and run by the students themselves, and vary from the extremely com­ petitive to the purely adventure­ some. If you don’t find the sport you have an interest in among the ones already formed, talk to the Rec Sports people in Gregory Gym 31 about starting a club. The sport club office in Grego­ ry Gym 31 keeps a current list of active sport clubs, along with a list of club meeting places and times. OPEN RECREATION Open Recreation is the free, unstructured and informal ele­ ment of Recreational Sports, geared toward the individual who doesn’t want to be cons­ trained by schedules or practic­ es. Open Recreation is designed to provide an outlet for the uni­ versity community that desires a less formal or structured form of participation in recreational activities. Open Recreation ac­ tivities include basketball, vol­ leyball, racquet sports, swim­ m ing and weight training, among others. Drop by Gregory Gym 33 or 36 to pick up a schedule of Open Recreation hours. OUTDOOR PROGRAM to enjoy Recreational Sports’ Outdoor program is designed to provide the university community with an opportunity the great outdoors at affordable prices. Throughout the school year, the Outdoor program schedules one day, weekend and extended trips to areas in and around Texas. Participants are provided with equipment and expert in­ struction on most of the trips, some of which are preceded by instructional clinics for those on their first adventure of the type. Past trips have taken partici­ pants skiing in Colorado, back­ packing in the wilderness, and whitewater rafting. Offerings this semester include a wind­ surfing clinic, rockclimbing at Enchanted Rock and snorkeling along the San Marcos River. Signup for all trips is in Gre­ gory Gym 31. Outdoor schedules and highlights of upcoming trips can be picked up at Gregory Gym 33 and 31. FACULTY/STAFF PROGRAM The Faculty/Staff program of­ fers university faculty and staff members the opportunity to par­ ticipate in a well rounded pro­ gram of competitive tourna­ ments, sports workshops, fitness and conditioning classes, open recreation, outdoor trips and sport clubs. And special family oriented activities of the Open Recreation program allow par­ ticipation by the member’s spouse and children at certain announced times. The Faculty/Staff program off­ ice is in Gregory Gym 36. To be­ come a member of the program, visit the staff in Gregory 36 and purchase a Recreational Sports identification card/sticker. For more information about the Faculty/Staff program, call 471-5234. As you can see, a wealth of recreational opportunities await you through the efforts of Recre­ ational Sports. Make the best of them when you have the time. Remember, one of the best ways to reduce the stress brought on by the pressures of academia or your job is to exercise. Don’t downplay its importance! Date Activity Type o f Tournament Divisions of Play •Round Robin Men, Women. Coed One-Day Event Men, Women Single Elimination Coed Medal/Match Playoff Men Single Elimination Double Elimination Single Elimination •Round Robin Football (Touch/Flag > Punt, Pass & Kick Sun Tennis-Mixed Dbls Golf Singles Tennis Singles Innertube W ater Polo Racquetball Singles Soccer Iron Man, Woman Contest One-Day Event M iniature Golf Fall Fun Run Volleyball Squash Handball Doubles Swimming Table Tennis Doubles Racquetball Doubles Badminton Singles W eightlifting Basketball Medal One-Day Event Coed One-Day Event •Round Robin Single Elimination Single Elimination Prelims Finals Single Elimination Single Elimination One-Day Event One-Day Event •Round Robin Men, Women Coed Men. Women, F S Men, Women, Coed Men. Women I Date Entries Open Entries Close 1 Mon . Aug 26 Wed Sept 11 1 Mon.. Aug 26 Thu . Sept 12 1 Tues . Sept. 3 Sun . Sept 15 1 Mon . Sept 9 Tues . Sept 24 1 Mon . Sept 16 Tues . Sept 2 4 1 Mon , Sept 16 Tues , Sept 241 Mon . Sept 23 Tues . Oct 1 ■ I Mon . Sept 23 Tues , Oct 1 I Mon . Sept 23 Tues . Oct. 1 Mon . Sept 30 Thu . Oct 10 1 Tues . Oct 15 1 Mon Oct 7 Men, Women, Coed Tues . Oct 15 I Men. Women, Coed, F'S Mon . Oct 7 Mon . Oct 14 T ues. Oct 22 1 Men. Women Mon , Oct 14 Tues . Oct 22 1 Men. Women Mon . Oct 21 Tues . t)ct 29 1 Men. Women, Coed Mon . Oct 21 T ues , ( H t 29 1 Men Women Mon , Oct 28 Tues . Nov 5 1 Coed Mon Nov 4 Tues , Nov 12 1 Men, Women Mon . Nov 4 Tues . Nov 12 1 Men. Women Fn . Jan 24 1 Men. Women, Coed, F S Mon . Dec 2 •Instant Schedule Sign-Up — First-come First-served Kicking off IM season Intercollegiate football is not the only exciting game in town. Not by a long shot. Every fall there’s a little thing going on at W hitaker Fields called In­ tram ural Football that rivals the big time stuff for excitement and student involvement, if not hard hitting. Entries are being taken now through Wednesday, September 11 at 4 p.m. in Gre­ gory Gym 30 for the football tournament, which regularly sports upwards of 600 men’s, women’s, coed, faculty/staff and law/grad teams. To register a team, visit Gre­ gory Gym 30 armed with a $30 entry fee, team name, mana­ ger’s name, address and phone number and an idea of when you want to play and in what divi­ sion. Teams may sign up from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday on a first-come, first-served basis. If you’re look­ ing for a prime time or can’t be very flexible with your choice of times, drop by early. Teams consist of seven men or seven women. Coed teams con­ sist of three men and three wom­ en. A new divisional format for is being offered this football year. For men (two-hand touch), the divisions will be Fraternity A and B; Housing A and B; Inde­ pendent A and B, and Law/ Grad/Faculty/Staff. A “C” divi­ sion will be available to those fraternities and housing units that have entered an A and B team already. Coed (flag) offer­ ings are divided into competi­ tive and recreational, while one division is being offered for women’s teams. Specific rules Program Assistant positions open ry duties of this position will be to assist with on-site supervi­ sion of club practices and special events. Other duties include confirming travel arrangements for clubs, assisting with the ar­ rangements for home events, as­ sisting with the implementation inventory system, and of an other duties as assigned by the sport club supervisor. This posi­ tion has a flexible work schedule betw een 5-9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. PUBLICITY: This position is responsible for the production of this weekly page, The Rec Sports Review, and other public­ ity tools. Applicants should have writing and photography experi­ ence, and be able to copy edit and layout. students Interested should contact the Recreational Sports staff in Gregory Gym 33 as soon as possible. Recreational Sports is looking for three students to work in various program areas during the 1985-86 school year. Each position is 19 hours per week and pays $6.25 per hour. Gradu­ ate students are preferred. In­ terested students should apply for an in Gregory Gym 33. interview The three positions are as fol­ lows: the INTRAMURALS: Duties in­ clude helping in the day to day operation of intram ural sport program and on-site super­ vision of activities. Qualifica­ tions for this position include ex­ tensive officiating experience and a solid intram ural sport background. Normal working hours are between 2 p.m. and midnight. SPORT CLUBS: The prima­ Looking for outdoor guides to The Rec Sports Outdoor pro­ gram is looking for enthusiastic, fill individuals qualified guide positions (rockclimbing, canoeing, etc.) for the upcoming semester. If you are skilled in a particular area of mutual inter­ est, are up to date in American Red Cross first aid, ECA or EMT, advanced lifesaving or WSI, and have outdoor teaching experience, drop by Gregory Gym 31 and fill out an applica­ tion. Interviews will be conduct­ ed from August 27 to September 3.___________________________ August 27-September 2 BELLMONT HALL GREGORY GYM GREGORY POOL Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday Labor Day Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday Labor Day 7 a.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday Labor Day 12-2 p.m., 4-7 p.m. 1:30-4:30 p.m. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Open Recreation GREGORY FREE WEIGHT ROOM Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday Labor Day 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Hours CLARK FIELD Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday Labor Day 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 0 a . m . - 9 p . m . 10 a.m.-9 p.m. TENNIS COURTS Aug. 27-Sept. 2 8 a.m.-10 p.m. WHITAKER FIELDS Aug. 27-Sept. 2 1-8:30 p.m. ANNA HISS GYM Aug. 27-Sept. 2 TEXAS SWIM CENTER Aug. 27-Sept. 2 Closed Closed 1985 Fall Outdoor Calendar S e p te m b e r 8 8 8 10 11 12, 14, 17, 19 & 21 14 14 & 15 15 15 17 18 21 21 22 22 22 22, 25 & 28 24 25 26 28 28 28 & 29 29 29 Raft the Guadalupe River Snorkel the San Marcos River Horseback Ride Nameless Valley Ranch Canoe Clinic on Town Lake Introduction to Kayak on Barton Creek Kayak Beginning Workshop River Canoe I W i ndsurf Workshop Cave Tour Kayak the San Marcos River Introduction to Kayak on Barton Creek Canoe Clinic on Town Lake Raft the Guadalupe River Snorkel the San Marcos River Nature Hike, West Cave/Krause Springs River Canoe 1 Horseback Ride Nameless Valley Ranch Bicycle Repair Clinic Rockclimb Clinic Introduction to Kayak on Barton Creek Canoe Clinic on Town Lake River Canoe 1 Rockclimb 1 W indsurf Workshop N ature Hike, Pedernales State Park Kayak the San Marcos River *15 *12 *20 * 2 * 2 *45 $15 *45 $15 *15 * 2 $ 2 $15 *12 * 5 *15 $20 $18 $ 2 $ 2 * 2 *15 *15 *45 * 5 $15 October 2 2,5, 7 ,9 & 12 5-6 5-6 6 6,13, 20 & 27 8 9 12 13 13 19 19-20 20 20,23 & 26 23,26,28,30, Nov. 2 Kayak Beginning Workshop 24 26-27 26-27 $ 2 Canoe Clinic on Town Lake *45 Kayak Beginning Workshop *35 Rockclimb Weekend, Enchanted Rock *35 River Canoe Weekend, Guadalupe River *20 Horseback Ride Nameless Valley Ranch *88 Horseback Riding Workshop Canoe Clinic on Town Lake * 2 Rockclimb Clinic * 2 River Canoe I $15 Nature Hike, Guadalupe St. Park/Honey Creek $ 5 Rockclimb I *15 *15 River Canoe I *35 Rockclimb Weekend, Enchanted Rock *20 Horseback Ride Nameless Valley Ranch *18 Bicycle Repair Workshop *45 $ 2 *35 *35 Rockclimb Clinic Backpack Weekend, Loot Maples Canoe Weekend, Big Thicket Non-UT people are welcome to participate at a slightly additional fee. job, stop officials needed If you’re looking for a perfect looking. parttim e You’ll probably never find it anyway. If you’re looking for a challenging parttim e job where you can pick your own hours, be your own boss and get lots of ex­ ercise, look no further than the Intram ural program, where football is now king and football officials are scarce. No experience is necessary to become an Intram ural football official, just some familiarity with the game. Training will be provided before you’re thrown to the hungry intram ural football wolves. All games are after 5 p.m., and, as mentioned, you can make your own schedule for the most part. If you’re ready for the challenge of being an official, the Intram ural program has a place for you. Officiating is open to men and women, and rate of pay is deter­ mined by your experience. If you’re interested, call George Brown today at 471-3116, or stop by Gregory Gym 30. Camping «quipment Recreational Sports’ Outdoor program is looking to fill a Camping Equipment Manager position immediately. Responsi­ bilities include the maintenance and repair of outdoor equip­ tarps, ment, such as tents, regarding eligibility for each di­ vision can be found in the In­ tram ural Policies and Proce­ dures Handbook available in Gregory Gym 33. If you’re considering sitting out because you don’t know enough people to get on a team, worry not. There is a referral board in Gregory Gym 30 for anyone interested in playing. How it works is that students go by, fill out a referral card indi­ cating level of ability, time they can play, etc. — when teams need an extra player or two, they take the posted cards and give you a call. Soccer workouts set is wasting no time getting into shape. Today through Friday they will hold conditioning workouts from 7:30-9 a.m. at the all weather field behind the W hitaker Tennis Court com­ plex. Practice sessions will be held through Friday from 8-10 p.m. on W hitaker Field 9. The men’s soccer team F/Stafff renewal deadline Friday Friday, August 30 is the dead­ line to renew your Faculty/Staff | Recreational Sports member­ ship. All lockers and baskets not renewed by 5 p.m. Friday will be cleaned out and reassigned. If you want to join the Facul­ ty/Staff program or renew your current membership, stop by G regory Gym 36 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Be sure to have your multi-year UT ID card when you visit Gregory. Fees for the 1985/86 season are as follows: First member — $27; first member with locker or basket option — $33; spouse — $27; dependent — $15; family — $69; family with locker or bas­ ket option — $75. For more information about the Faculty/Staff program, call 471-5234. Sport Club representatives meet Student Sport Club represent­ atives will hold their initial meeting of the semester Tues­ day, September 10 at 3 p.m. in Gregory Gym B-3. All Sport Clubs must have a student rep­ resentative at the meeting. The Sport Club office is locat­ ed in Gregory Gym 31 and is open from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 471-4003. manager needed stoves, canoes, kayaks, etc. position is 10-12 hours per wc at $4.18 per hour. Applicatioi for the position are being takei in Gregory Gym 31. Call 471- 1093 for information. Watch Weekly Complete TV Listings Advertising Supplement to The Daily Texan August 26—Sept. 1,1985 The Italian Stallion Returns. A repeat showing of "Rocky" gives this week some distinction, if not ori- ginality. Rocky (CBS, Aug. 30) seems to turn up regularly, and with Sylvester Stallone's "Rambo: First Blood Part Two" doing socko biz at the box off­ ice, this week's rebroadcast is proba­ bly shrewd scheduling. To some of us, the original "Rocky" is the one and only time we have been charmed by Stallone on screen. Not every as­ pect of his personality seems con­ trived; and his body doesn't yet have that cartoonish muscled perfection. He seems almost human. The movie isn't bad, either. It contains all of the strengths of the later "R o ck /' mov­ ies, with far less of the narcissistic in­ dulgence and overblown sentimental­ ity. WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER TEXAS' LARGEST HONDA DEALER 1982 900F Reg.$3450 Safe $1999 1985XL350R Reg.$2200 Sale $1998 1985 Gyros $598 1985 Magna 700 Reg $3500 Sale $3198 ■ 1985 Rebel ^ ■ $ 1 2 9 8 WOODS HONDA 6509 N. LAMAR (bflwttn Airport & Koenig) Serios 459-3311 459-8944 M om A> not biduda TT 4 L 1985 Elite 250 Reg.$1800 Safe $1698 MWF 9-6 TTH 9-7 Sat 9-6 FREE Sony Walkman w/purchase of motorcycle or scooter w/ad. Offer good at time of sale HONDA. Next time you feed yew face, think about yew heart. fio easy on your heart and start cutting back on foods that are high in saturated fat and cholesterol. The ch an ge ’ll do you good. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE t The Daily Texan wants you : • i T f f t l f í TV Walch Weekly/Tuesday, August2 7 .19K /Pt0« 3 «, >» Í i , , , SOAP SCOOP, Daytime Emmys still need improvement By Cotanie Passalacqua Every year just around the time it comes to bestow the Daytime Em­ mys, there’s usually a huge wave of published criticism and a lot of pri­ vate snickering in the daytime com­ munity regarding the extremely ques­ tionable award-selection process and the dignity of the presentation cere­ mony itself. had caused such a scandal last year. This year’s ceremony stuck faithfully to its pre-ordained schedule. However, a quick review of this year’s winners shows the selection process itself still needs drastic re­ form. The awards are clearly not cho­ sen democratically. The only people who work in daytime who are eligible to vote for the nomination and awards are Academy members. Certain shows are more enthusiastic about getting their people to join these orga­ nizations and actively get out the vote. According to Beth Maitland, who plays Traci Abbott on “The Young and the Restless,” there was a great effort by a producer on her show to organize the vote, even making sure that membership papers and ballots were messenger»! to the set. Not sur­ prisingly, “YltR” won this year’s awards as Best Show, and it also had two winning actresses: Tracey Breg- man (Lauren Williams) for Best Inge­ nue and Miss Maitland as Best Sup­ porting Actress. Miss Maitland and Miss Bregman’s awards also point up another continu­ ing problem: just now nebulous the award categories are. Because of the ensemble nature of soap operas, it’s difficult to differentiate between lead Beth Maitland The 1985 awards brought more of the usual bad news, but there was also . some good news. The ceremony itself was televised after an absence from the air of two years. Under the joint direction of the New York-based Na­ tional Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) and the Holly­ wood-based Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (ATAS), there was no bungling of the balloting, which W 3 M Vnniifl confusion. Miss Maitland and Miss Bregman play characters of approxi­ mately the same age, yet they chose to enter and later won different categories. By the time of next year’s awards, perhaps the Academy will have spent as much time and energy in reform­ ing its voting rules as it spent in im­ proving this year’s presentation. ON THE CABLEm U Cavett returning with USA talk show f f w m t iH— » I w w l I I B H I w I V pi w S m •von have to befiH H B If you would like to help bring the newt to 50,000 Ooify Texan reade* if you are talented, there iso pbcefor you on the staff of the bed collego newspaper m fa CiMrty. §11 The Texan has paid positions open in off deportments: now* copy desk. Prior journalism experience is not required. Just come dpw ilO 30, so you can start working during our triol period. We ture o dot - v * p • puDicanofi* _ . . • * v , ore flexible, so you con work os mudi or os INtieobf, , commitment of only one day per wttk. But If block ink ipws days a week. All you need is intatait and o wiKngnen to bom. * -- -CvY/ '¿\ Applications are available w f a Texan newsroom^ w Ike basement cBthogjl of 25tb Street and WMtis Avenue. P j out an applcotion now, (fa ta ita fa||||gi|g| your pities. If you're interestad,gbeusofry. M ‘" By Andrew J. Edelstein Dick Cavett, once the fair-haired boy of TV talk-show hosts, will be re­ turning to TV next month with a one- hour show on the USA Network. “Dick Cavett, USA” will debut Monday, Sept. 30, at 10 >.m. (ET). The show will be taped in front of a Manhattan studio audience. It is being produced by George Merlis, the former execu­ tive producer of “The CBS Mornin News” and “Entertainment Tonight.” Unlike his late-night ABC talk show of the 1970s, Cavett’s new show w:ü contain more than interviews and an occasional performance. There will be a segment called “Cavett’s Cor­ ner” featuring comedy sketches, and a section called “Gripes,” in which the audience participates. The new show is USA’s first at­ tempt at the talk-show format. 85/85 — CRN’s time machine rolls on. The network, which has broadened its programming base by adding vin­ tage sitcoms and series, will be add­ ing several If you have ony questions, pl«09»cokk47T-459t Rm m I Scott [Edfcof____________________ v* ' ^ x v ' - > 4 i “ - £ *¥4 < ' ^ p t ? ** , , M ttO ao M tt • McwoSttttMfcr _ W EST 57TH Jane W allace is one of the four corre sp on d e n ts on the C B S n ew s-m agazin e show, “W est 57th,” airing Tuesday, Aug. 27. (Stations reservo the right to make last-minute changes.) SPARKLING CYANIDE Anthony Andrews and Deborah Raffin help police to determine whether a social­ ite’s death was murder or sui­ cide in Agatha Christie’s “Sparkling Cyanide,” a C B S movie airing Wednesday, Aug. 28. (Rebroadcast). (Stations reserve the right to m ake last-minute changes.) NIGHT COURT On “Night Court,” Judge Stone (Harry Anderson) lis­ tens to the grievances of a group of disgruntled mental patients. The NBC sitcom airs Thursday, 29. (Rebroadcast). Aug. (Stations reserve the right to m ake laat-mlnute changes.) Atelatent DJL Dm Fielding (John Larroquette, center) and court clerk Hoc (Chortle Robinson, r.) pretend to be impressed with Judge Stone’s (Harry Anderson) jar of tea monkeys on "Night Court,” siring Thursday, Aug. 29 on N IC . (Rebroadcast) Dorothy Lyman ("A ll My Children,” "Mam a’s Family”) stars in "Heart’s Island,” an NBC pilot airing Wednesday, Aug. 28. Undo Evans P ynssty’ ABC — Wednesday Betty Thomas tHM Street Blues’ NBC — Thursday David Byrne of the rock bond Talk­ ing Heads composed the music for choreographer Twyla Tharp’s "The Catherine Wheel,” airing Friday, Aug. 90 on PBS’s "Dance in Ameri­ "Great Performances.” ca” on (Check local listings) "This term a very gifted student sat here. She a few bruises... not brain damage. Now she won’t read or write or ever think again. When you’re 17, knew Shakespeare, Shelley, Keats. And could she , write. Bat the day before graduation she , v you don’t think about those things. You n was in a car crash. They said if she’d been I x. . W f . . . I think you’re going to live forever. She wearing a safety belt, she might have had was 17.” YOUR UH K M TOW HANDS. OU.S. — i ■ ■* frwwp pHaNon • tpsipnol Hfrhwoy Traffic SoMy Adr^wm troNon SATURDAY Ross Hooter iTVDIALOGUEh h Success has not spoiled Ross Hunter By Martin Levine A rich playboy becomes a doctor to cure a woman’s blindness — which he indirectly causes. A love affair that can never dance in the light of public view ends in tragedy. A son unknow­ ingly defends his own mother from a charge of murder — a crime she has committed to save the family name from scandal. These are the elements of three classic Ross Hunter films — “Magnficent Obsession,” “Back Street” and “Madame X” — that are being released this month on home video (MCA Home Video, $59.95 each). One might say that they just don’t make films like these anymore. But Hunter, who was responsible for “Air­ port” and “Pillow Talk,” is still pro­ ducing, and he still believes the world needs the kind of unadulterated schmaltz that is a constant in his films. BEDFORD'S AGE — How old is Robert Redford and where was he born? — J.C., Englishtown, N.J., Redford, who hails from Santa Monica, Calif., is 48 years old. MOTOWN GUESTS Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson will be the guests on “The Motown Revue Starring Smokey Robinson," airing Friday, Aug. 30 on NBC. (Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes.) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Joan Rivers is the guest host on a rebroadcast edition of NBC's “Saturday Night Live,” airing Saturday, Aug. 31. (Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes.) STARS — Who starred in the film, “Not in Front of the Children”? — T.M.C., Eden, N.C. The 1982 made-for-TV movie fea­ tured Linda Gray, John Getz, John Lithgow, Stephen Elliott, Cared Ros- sen, Cathryn Damon and George Grizzard. FESTUS’S FINALE - Did Ken Curtis, who played Festus on “Guüs- moke,” appear in a more recent TV series, one which didn’t last long? — P.S., Midland, Texas. It was “The Yellow Rose," a drama which aired on NBC from October 1983 to May 1984. In this nighttime soap opera set on a modern-day Texas ranch, Curtis played Hoyt Coryell. KEY’S SERIES — What TV series did Alejandro Rey appear in? — H.L., Portage, Ind. This charming actor played Carlos Ramirez opposite Sally Field in the ABC sitcom “The Flying Nun” from 1967 to 1970. Earlier in his career, he appeared in the CBS political drama, “Slattery’s People” in the role of Mike Valera. Richard Crenna starred in “They’re coming hack,” he insists during a recent M afrisw . “My ktod of movie is the kind a t escape Hat people need.” indeed, escape is the right word, be­ cause Hunter’s films require that Mo viewer escape the hmuids of reality and firmly tuck a*hjr any notkas of how the real world works. “Escapism is so important for people taasndi for things that are larger than life. I’ve never wanted to see a messsgr pic ture,” says Hunter. But the three films now out on vi- deocassette are classic á u q t o of Hunter at wort. To like one is to like them all: People who loom larger than life me thrust inta ideations mat defy reason and rush headlong to fate­ ful encounters with love, hate and death. The three MCA releases are no* table for their domic taor-jorfcer per­ formances by Reck Hudson end hm Wyman (“M á g tfta * Obsession”), Susan Haywaird (“Back Street”) and Lana Turner (“liadam e X”). The lat­ ter also features a credible perfor­ mance by a young Kota* Dull* eng with two actors who have profited handsomely from smaB-screen expo­ sure: John Forsythe and Ricardo Montalban. that series, which aired from 1964 to 1965. THE EXECUTIONER’S FILM — Who starred hi the Him, “The Exeeu- tieaer”? — G.F., South Bead, lad. This 1970 British film featured two performers who now star in two of to­ day’s top series, George Peppard of “The A-Team” and Joan CoiUm of “Dynasty.” The cast also inchided Judy Geeson, Oscar Hotnolka, Charles Gray, Nigel Patrick and Keith Mitchell. BEST BETTE - My friend says Bette Davis never started in hervor movies and I say she dhL Who is cor* red? — G.D., Rochester, N.Y. Davis did star in several horror films, one of which, “Whatever Hap* poned to Bato Jane?,” became a fright classic. The others were “Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte” mid “Burnt Offerings.” TELE kPUZZLE Robert Redford 32 ID for Sommer 33 "Cosby” character 35 Robert or Stan 38 Relatives 39 Before 42 Lease abbr. 44 Ms. Gardner 45 Devastate 52 ID for a Nelson 47 Clarence Williams — 53 "Airwolf" star 55 Singer Franklin 48 Tellurium symbol 57 Floating on the water 49 Destroy 50 Name and location: 58 Fertile loam ACROSS 1,5 Shown, Angela on "Falcon Crest" 10 Actress Mercouri 12 Burt Reynold’s film 14 ID for Rey 15 Nothing 16 Anger 17 You and I 18 Actress Foster 20 Crazy Horse on "Custer" 22 He’s Sonny Crockett 23 Asst Managing Editor abbr 24 So: Scottish 25 Summer cooler 26 "A — at the Top" 29 She was Kris 31 For example 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 19 21 22 Actor Brett Indian mulberry Writer Anais — Bagnold Betty — Former times A "Stooge” ID for Pacino "T he Couple” Vicki Lawrence role Word of sorrow Clayton on "Benson" Command to a horse Sha — Na Mom’s partner DOWN 27 28 29 30 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 45 46 Succor Marina del — “WKRP" newsman Pallor Newsman Geraldo Miss O’Connor She was Lady Ashley Chooses carefully She’s Mrs. King Our planet ID for Stack Spirited lamp Louise and Turner Danny on "Soap" Nobleman 49 51 54 56 — culpa Robert Hirschfeld role Compass direction Symbol for tellurium Stop srooKing- • WERE FIGHTING FOR \OURUFE American Hwart f a t Association^# i 4 s_______________________ Page 6/TV Watch Weekly/Tuesday. August 27,1985 Mcvies TUESDAY'S MOVIES AUGUST 27.1M6 AFTERNOON 1200 .% A A A "RkteTlto Man Down" (1953) Rod Camarón, EM Ratoaa. The daughter of a dead ranchar wages a bitter battle with those who want her father's immense land hokf- f l f d A "The Omega Connection" (1979) Jef­ frey Byron, Larry Cedar. WhUe vacationing m London, an American agent is thrust into an international conspiracy when he witnesses the kidnapping of a delecting scientist. IM S 0 AAVk “The Underground Man” (1974) Paler Gravee, Jack Klugman. Inspirad by a character from a novel by Roes McDonald. Detective Lew Archer is hired to locate a mieeing hueband. 100 0 A A ’‘amar Haruaet” (1981) Ron Howard, Art Camay. A young mkfweetem dairy farmer triee to prevent the spread of e deadly die- aasa which has already affected his famiy and cattle. 0 0 A A * “Short Wait To Daylight" (1072) Jamae Brain, Don MNchai. A ama» group of people are trapped in a subway af­ ter an earthquake destroys New York City t A A "The Sword Of The Veiant” (1900) i Connery, Miea O’Keefe. A young squire from King Arthur’s court is given one year to eMter solve s mysterious Green Knight’s rid­ dle or forfeit his life 'PG' 200 0 AAVi “Cloak And Dogger” (1904) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. An 11-year-oid wMh an ovsrxsalous imagination becomes entangled in e raaMNe spy adventure when he witnesses a murder and the theft of top- secret mWtary documents. 'PG' g 200 0 A * * “Tommy" (1975) Roger Dattrey, Ann-Margrat. Based on the rock opera by The Who. A young boy struck deaf, dumb and bind by the sight of his father’s murder bsoomss a modern-day messish exploited by unde and a worshipping pubic. i f * 0 0 " B Medico Os Las Locas” (No Date) Tin Tan, Rosita Arenas. 0 A A * “Crazy Mama” (1975) Cloris Laachman. Arm Sothem. A struggling famiy rune into tough luck in Arkansas and ends up a criminal band on the lam in Caifomia. 0 A A A “Manny’s Orphans” (1900) Jim Baker, Maiachy MoCourt. The boys at an or­ phanage risk their charity fund in an attempt to help their socoer coach pay back a 140,000 debt to the mob. 500 0 A At* “Pieces Of Dreams” (1970) Robert Forster, Lauren Hutton. A parish priest be- comes disenchanted with Me in the urban Jungle and M M in loro with a rich, sophisti­ cated social worker. ‘PG’ 0 * * “The Sword Of The Valiant” (1980) Sean Connery, M ies O’Keefe. A young squire from King Arthur's court to given one year to either sotoe e mysterious Green Knight’s rid- dto or forfeit his Me.‘PG’ 500 0 AAV4 “Kind Lady” (1951) Maurice Ev­ ans, Ethel Barrymore. A con man poses as an artist and finagles his way into the home of an elderly art colector with the intention of robbing and killing her. 700 ® ® ^ “Carpool” (1983) Harvey Korman, EniMt Borgnins. Four oomputsr- mtomalchsd carpooters happen upon $1 mi- fion end dleagras over what should be done with the toot, (lo g 0 A A A “The Eaacultonsr’s Song" (1902) Tommy Lae Jones, Rosanna Arquette. Nor­ man Maker's adaptation of his own book about the Ms of oontoctod murderer Gary 04- mora and his fight for anecution, ultimately carried out in Utah in 1977. g 0 0 “EapedaHsta En Chamacas” (No Date) Javier Soto, Diane Mariscal. 0 “Red Dawn” (1984) Patrick s M p k C. Thomas Howafi. When Commu- ntof paratroopers invade a smaN U.S. town and begin to slaughter its inhabitants, a group of high school students desperately •gins back. *20-13'g 700 0 “Naked Sun” (1985) David Brandon, Tanto Alves. Whto in Rio de Janiero. a busi­ nessman to lured into the world of voodoo and Its bhtarro rituals by a mysterious temp- ) A A A “S earch” (1972) Hugh O’Brien, Sommer. A spaoa age detective investi- -•.: < 0 o f a famous gem E. K a n “Oraamecaps" (1984) Dennis m ix von u y o o w . w n a e wonting wwn a tfMritot wRo das dtooovarad a way to project OM ’a oonactous thoughts into another’s MtoKML 8 phyohic Mwnbtos upon a ptof to use the method for political purposes. PG- 13’ 0 A A “Adventures Of The Wilderness Fam­ ily II” (1978) Robert Logan. Susan Damante Shaw. A family gives up life in the city to be­ come modern-day pioneers. ‘G* 900 § i f “The Hangman" (1959) Robert Tay­ lor, Fess Parker. A federal lawman faces the enmity of an entire town by his dogged pur­ suit of a man he feels to guilty of robbery and murder. 900 0 A * “History Of The World - Part I” (1981) Mel Brooks, Madeline Kahn. Man’s il­ lustrious history — from Neanderthal cave­ men to the Spanish Inquisition - to exa- 0 0 “Patsy, Mi Amor” (No Date) JuNo Ale­ man, Ofelia Medina. 1000 0 A A A “I Never Promised You A Roee Garden” (1977) Kathleen Quinlan, Bibi And­ ar ion. Based on the book by Hannah Green. A teen age schizophrenic must cope with life in an old-fashioned mental institution. 0 A A “Whofiy Moses!” (1980) Dudley Moore, Laraine Newman. In biblical Egypt, a fetes prophet named Herschei eavesdrops on a divine conversation with Moses and de­ ckles he must be the one to lead his people out of slavery. ‘PG’ 1100 0 0 “EL Secuestro” (1974) Jorge Rivero, CLaudia Islas 0 A A A “Heat And Dust" (1983) Julie Christie, Greta Scacchi. A young English­ woman arrives in India to research the life of her great aunt who, 60 years before, had cre­ ated a scandal by taking an Indian lover. ‘R* 1106 0 A A A “Hopscotch” (1980) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. A former intelli­ gence agent to aided by an old flame in dodg­ ing the KGB and the CIA, who are trying to prevent him from publishing his memoirs. ’R’ 11:16 0 A A A Talk Of The Town" (1942) Cary Grant, Jean Arthur. A Supreme Court Judge and a teacher help a man dear himself of an arson charge 1100 (7) 0 A A “Longshot” (1981) Leif Garrett. Four teen-agers learn about loro and life on their way to a national football tournament. (R) 0 0 A A “Sierra Baron” (1958) Brian Keith, Rick Jason. In the 1800s, a California claim jumper attempts to expand his hold­ ings by way of murder and terrorism. 11:50 0 A AV4 “Cloak And Dagger” (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. An 11-year-old with an overzealous imagination becomes entangled in a real-life spy adventure when he witnesses a murder and the theft of top- secret military documents. ‘PG’ g 1200 0