jMO:t Da ily T exan Police still calling suicide possible in cyanide death By USA BAKER Daily Texan Staff Austin police have not ruled out suicide in the cyanide poisoning death of former UT chemistry senior Kenneth Wayne Faries, despite a federal Food and Drug Administra­ tion finding that the poison which killed Faries did not come from sam­ ples ccfllected from UT chemistry labs. it (the cyanide) "There's a list of things they want to check into, including the possibil­ ity could be hom em ade," said Kellye Norris, Austin Police Department spokes­ woman. "The four bottles thev test­ ed from UT didn't match, but the officers feel UT probably has more bottles of cyanide" on campus. Faries, 24, was found dead in his central Austin apartment by his roommate about 5:30 p.m. May 22. When autopsy results pointed to a drug overdose and later to cyanide poisoning, Austin police investiga­ tors seized several items from Far­ ies' apartment, including a tainted bottle of Anacin-3 capsules with a Walgreen price tag. Faries was last seen alive about 10 p.m. May 20 by his roommate, Rob­ ert Wittmever. Wittmever was not available for comment, but a mes­ sage on his answering machine said Faries showed "n o signs or any in­ dications of suicide." F aries A lth ou gh rep o rted ly planned to graduate and attend medical school, UT student records subpoenaed by Austin police show he was registered for the 1985 fall semester, but did not attend classes in the spring. Austin police Sgt. Da­ vid Parkinson declined comment on the status of Faries' grades. Wayne Faries, the victim's father, said he knew few details about his son's death and declined further comment. Parkinson in v estig ators said "have gone back to the personal his­ tory of the deceased to find out what contact he mav have had" ■ See related story, pege 6 with cyanide. Toxicology tests showed cyanide was present on the inside of the Anacin-3 bottle taken from Faries' apartment and the 46 remaining capsules were shipped to an FDA laboratory in Cincinnati for closer examination. One capsule left in the bottle was apparently tampered with, and later FDA test results revealed the cap­ sule contained 572 milligrams of 90 percent to 100 percent pure potassi­ um cyanide, said Dennis Baker, for the state Depart­ spokesman ment of Health food and drugs divi­ sion. About 140 milligrams of the substance is a lethal amount, Baker said. Robert Bayardo, Travis County Medical Examiner, said the capsule smelled strongly of potassium cya­ nide and was about one millimeter longer than the other capsules in the bottle. Bayardo said the capsule was not as shiny and "w hen you look under a microscope, the print­ ing wasn't the sam e" as the other capsules. The news of drug tampering prompted extensive investigation by the FDA, Austin police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, but Faries' poisoning — which officials now consider an isolated incident — is still an open investigation, Par­ kinson said. "A t this point we couldn't rule anything ou t," Parkinson said. "W e're not prepared to call it sui­ cide, but I think we'd be derelict if we didn't look into it further.... We can't say if it was an accidental death — if it was definitely tamp­ ered with or self-induced." Parkinson also said investigators found portions of fingerprints, or ridge lines, on nine of the capsules taken from Faries' apartment, but the Austin Police Department labo­ ratory could not identify the partial See Cyanide, page 3 Carlos Moreno Daily Texan Staff AT&T operators Barbara Bump, left, and Dave Stottke picket in the rain outside company offices at 712 Hunttand Drive Sunday morning. Austin AT&T workers strike B y F E L IC IA ARAM ENCHA Witfi wire reports More than 500 telephone company employees in Austin joined 155,000 others across the coun­ try Sunday sinking against American Telephone & lelegraph Co in the country 's largest stnke since 1983 AT&T's 80 percent share of the long-distance telephone market generates an average of 33 mil­ lion calls daily, hut because of automated direct- dialing equipment onl\ about 10 percent require assistance from the company's 36,000 union op­ erators according to national AT&T spokesman Herb Lmnen No disruption is expected in local phone ser­ the court-ordered break-up of vice because AI & ! in N84 dn ided local subsidiaries into se\ - en independent regional phone companies I he Communication Workers of America be­ gan the nationwide stnke at 12:01 a m Sunday after rejecting AT&T s offer of a 7 percent wage increase over three years In Austin Local 6132 President Howard Pyle said he was encouraged when union officials in Washington told him that CWA National Presi­ dent Morton Bahr was meeting privately with top AT&T officials "W hen the big guns get together face to face like that, it usualh means things are going to get moving, Pyle said. But Bahr later told reporters no progress had been made and the strike would continue "W e can afford to stay out a lot longer than they can," Bahr said "Beginning tomorrow, they are going to start losing customers. Pyle said he is not afraid of a long strike "W e re in a much stronger position now to sustain a long strike than we were three years ago They'll find out we re still one fam ily," he said In addition to wages, stnke issues include pro­ posed job classifications, contracting out work to non-union and overseas companies and removal of a cost of living clause which has been in AT&T wage packages since 1972 Pvle said AT&T's practice of contracting out work to non-uruon companies, even dunng peri­ ods of employee layoffs, has hardened the un­ ion's stance on greater job security, and that workers displaced by technology should be re­ trained to move into other positions within the industry "instead of out into the street." AT&T's 7 percent wage offer was inadequate because company profits, up more than 40 per­ cent from the previous quarter, are the result of an employee productivity' rating which is one of the highest in the country', Pyle said. "O ur people are making for AT&T," he said. "They didn't hesitate to give the head of the company a $313,000 raise. Why keep it at the top?" that money It is unclear whether the 41,000 members of the second largest of AT&T's employee unions, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work­ ers, will honor CWA picket lines as they have in the past. Members of the two unions hold identi­ cal jobs with the company but for the most part at different locations. Because IBEW does not represent any AT&T employees in Austin, there is no potential for conflict between the two unions in Austin. Budget woes increasing By SEAN S. PRICE Da#y Texan Staff A complete restructunng of the Texas tax aid e mav be necessary to combat the pro­ jected $1.3 billion defiat, state Comptroller Bob Bullock told the House of Representa­ tives Friday In a bnefing on fiscal and education issues, Bullock told legislators the current revenue shortage could hit $2 billion by the end of this biennium. Loss of production in oil and oil-related in- dustnes, as well as lumber, construction, ap­ parel and high technology, have strained the economy and hurt the state's ability to raise revenue, Bullock said For the state to recoup lost revenues, Bul­ lock estimated, oil pnces would have to rise to $40 to $60 per barrel. Dunng the last two months, the pnce of oil has hovered between $10 and $17 per barrel Fhe truth is this is where the action was, and it's where the action is not today," Bul­ lock said. He said he stands by his February revenue shortfall projection of $1.3 billion as a mini­ mum, but that the pnce of oil was too unsta­ ble to give a "to-the-penny" revenue esti­ mate. told Bullock to be surpnsed it the budget shortfall "reaches the $2 billion range legislators not the Bullock said tiv state can "expect only a very tnckJe of tax dollars in the next bienni­ um' and annourk d that the comptroller's office is studying wavs to totally restructure the state's major taxes. He said the study would look for wavs to broaden the tax base while reduang tax rates Lt. Gov. Bill Hobbv made a similar propos­ al Wednesday before a group of business leaders, saying he favored broadening the sales tax to include such things as services, while still exempting food and medicine. Bullock also suggested the Legislature free up some of the state's dedicated funds — ■ See related stories, pages 5 and 6 money earmarked for certain programs and agencies by the constitution or bv statute. Bullock said because 85 percent of all state income is already dedicated, legislators have only 15 percent of the budget to use in solv­ ing 100 percent of the revenue shortfall. State Treasurer Ann Richards told legisla­ tors that because of "extraordinary sets of circumstances — such as the settlement of several lucrative lawsuits in the state's favor — Texas should be able to pav its bills through the rest of the biennium However, Richards said if oil pnces fall further and the revenue shortfall nears the $2 billion mark, her office w'ill be unable to cov­ er expenses. She also said as this budgetary cvde ends, it will become more difficult to find the funds necessary to pay government obligations. "You can choose to cut the state's spend­ ing or you can choose to raise revenue, or you can do both to balance the state's budg­ e t," Richards said. "But I'm here to tell you that you're going to have a cash flow prob­ lem and I'm going to have a cash flow prob­ lem no matter what you d o ." Richards suggested issuing low-interest, tax-exempt bonds called cash management notes to provide ready cash when funds for meeting expenses run low. Legislators have rejected Richards' idea in the past, saying it was a form of deficit spending. Education Commissioner W.N. Kirby told legislators that proposed budget cuts in edu­ cation for countering the revenue shortfall would ruin recent reforms the legislature has made in the state's education system. Kirby said even making cuts as low as 10 percent of the education budget — roughly $1 billion per year — would have profound effects on public schools. Israeli Cabinet replaces official * 1066 The New York Times TEL AVIV, Israel — The Israeli Cabinet Sunday replaced the attorney general who went against its wishes in ordering a criminal investigation erf the head erf Shin Beth, the internal security organization. The new attorney general is Yosef Harish, 62, a District Court judge. He is to be induct­ ed Wednesday. He replaces Yitzhak Zamir, who ordered the police to investy tie assertions that the i chief, Avraham Shalom, suborned Shto Bi ntlnesam and withheld documents from thaw commissions appointed to investigate tee deaths on April 13,1964, of two Palestini­ ans who had hijacked a civilian bus. who served needy eight years in his resignation in february office, M but continued to function because the Labor Party and the Likud bloc, the principal part­ ners in the governing coalition, could not l agree on who should succeed him. The mat­ ter was resolved in the Cabinet at its weekly meeting in Jerusalem Sunday, some 48 hours before the expected return from abroad of the police inspector-general, David Kraus, who was to head the inquiry. Zamir was quoted cm die Israeli radio as saying Sunday that he was relieved that a rep*aceuutnt had been found. Last week. Prime Minister Shimon Peres restated his position that Zamir should drop his demand for an inquiry because it would harm state security. According to die Israeli radio, Zamir has gathered evidence showing that Shaiom or­ dered that the two Palestinians be clubbed to death after they were captured alive by Israe­ li forces who had stormed the bus and res­ cued the passengers. !1 —. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J ; • i I* ■ L . ■ rKittls Vertical parking Doug Layton/Daity Texan Staff Memorial Stadium's south parking lot doubles as helipad for Stuart Ed­ wards’ radio-controlled helicopter. Edwards says he has invested $2,000 in the machine. today REGISTRATION Monday. 9:30 a m Tuesday, 10 30 am Tuesday, noon Tue sday. 10 a.m. IMe d o p e s — Report to the Arena West entrance of the Frank C Erwin Jr Special Events Center accord­ ing to the following schedule with your adviser-approved course request form . Tuesday, 1 p m Aaa — Bac . Monday. 9 a m Bad — Buq Tuesday, 8 a m Bur — Cca Monday, 11:30 am Ccb — Cor Cos — Dif....................... Tuesday. 2 p.m. Dig — E l l ............................Monday, noon Elm — Fér Fos — Gon G oo— Gyn Gyo— Haq Har — Hia...................... Monday. 2 p m Hib — Ftta..................Monday. 3:30 p.m. H l b - H o e ................... Tuesday, 4 p.m. Hof— Jo g Tuesday, 11:30 am . Joh — Kor............... Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Kos — Lorn Tuesday, 9:30 a m Lon— M e g ................... Tuesday. 9 a m Mch — Mum Mun — P e r P e t — P r d ................... Tuesday, 3 p m Tue s day. 8 3 0 a m Pre— RkJ W e— Roe . Monday. 3 p.m. . Rob — R u d ................... Monday. 11 am . Monday, 2.30 p.m. Rue— S a m S a n — She . . Monday, 10:30 am . Shb — S o c ................... Monday, 10a.m. S o d — S i r . ...................Monday. 1 p.m. S t e - T N ............... Tuesday. 2:30 pm T hi— m * ............... Monday, 1 3 0 pm Tuesday, 3.30 p.m. W a l-W e c Wed — Wik . Monday. 4 p.m. . . Wil— Wre............... Mon ay, 12 30 p.m. Wrf— Zzz....................... Tuesday. 1 p m . Tuesday. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, 11 a.m. . . . . . . . . SPO R TS Bondsmen Rockets antes Buty Cad­ ies — The Houston Rockets politely handed a defeat to the Boston Celtics Sunday with a 106-104 win at the Sum­ mit Boston s Larry Bird, who scrapped for 25 points in the game, was gently restrained by Houston to only two points in the fourth quarter Tsk. tsk With the victory, the Rockets graciously accept­ ed a 2-1 deficit in the championship se­ ries If you wish more sports information, gently turn this processed pulp to page 8 Thank you don't mention it Mr. Mercury wd jump into the mid-80s Monday, but the Goddess of Liberty wüi be real lucky if she reaches the top of the Capitol dome, as the skies wik be party cloudy and there wd be e 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. The Chinook helicopter carrying the goddess, however, should stir up a nice breeze out of the soutfnan at 10 mph. For more local and national weth er, see page 14. Araund Campus Com ics............ CtassMsde i tetoHtei Sports State and Local . . University World and Nation 14 14 10 4 9 6 7 6 14 2 U.S. dismisses Soviet threats to ignore treaty 6 1986 The New York Times WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration Sun­ day dismissed the Soviet Union's warning that it would not remain bound to the limits set in die 1979 strategic arms treaty if the United States went ahead with announced plans to scrap the accord by the end of the year. As a result of a series of public statements by the Soviet government and Reagan administration offi­ cials, the stage seemed set for a period of mutual re­ criminations over which side was responsible for in effect abrogating the 1979 treaty, which has been, adhered to by both sides but never ratified. On another issue, Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger said Sunday that he would oppose negotiations on strengthening the 1972 treaty on defensive missiles if that would prevent the United States from seeing "if we can develop and deploy an effective defense against Soviet missiles." It was reported Saturday that the Soviet side had offered at the Geneva arms negotiations to reduce its strategic weapons if the United States agreed not to abrogate the pact on defensive anti-ballistic missiles, known as the ABM treaty, for 15 to 20 years and to hold talks on strengthening it. In the past Moscow has offered to negotiate reduc­ tions in strategic arms by as much as 50 percent if the United States agreed to forgo steps toward develop­ ment of the space-based defense against missiles known as "star w ars." Weinberger said he had not read the new Soviet proposal but seemed convinced it was simply a varia­ tion of past Soviet efforts to curtail star wars, officially called the strategic defense initiative. "W hat they want and what they most erf all have tried to get in every discussion we've had since 1983 is to have us give up the strategic defense initiative/' he said. "And extending the ABM treaty, or doing any­ thing that would prevent our doing all erf the things we need to do to develop a strategic defense initiative, is something obviously we would be very much op­ posed to ." President Reagan announced Tuesday teat the Unit­ ed States would fo r a fe w months remain h i technical compliance with terms o f tee 1979 treaty limiting each side's offensive intercontinental missiles and bombe». But he said the United States would exceed tee limits in the fall, when additional cruise missiles are attached to tee 131st B-52 bomber, thereby going beyond the 1,320 limit on the total of missiles < ir ft mull pi warheads and bombers carrying cruiae miatiles. hi mafcinaB M f R M teat announcement, Reagan justified scrapping me accord on . /l**w gnw m u m a t aae ju v r i ■ Union had continued to adhere to important provisions, not only erf the unratlfiad 1979 pact, but the United U to » - f — yon dtee eatibfishad levels of ü ü ü l^ g te » l i l i pm nriq jn n s/' itself free from the relevant accords. - - .. - -T v - m im world & nation Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, June 2,1986 P o lice a ssa u lt M arcos b ack ers Associated Press MANILA, Philippines — Police firing tear gas and swinging dubs drove some 3,000 supporters of ex- President Ferdinand Marcos from the National Assembly grounds Monday, hours before a Constitu­ tional Commission was to meet. The attack began at dawn, about nine hours after the Marcos loyalists had occupied the assembly grounds and said they would remain to pro­ test the government commission that is to write a new constitution. Witnesses said some of the dem ­ onstrators hurled stones and bottles at the charging police as they were chased at least a mile away from the assembly building. They also reported seeing at least eight people clubbed by police, but there were no reports of serious in­ juries among the demonstrators or police or of any arrests. is President Corozon Aquino scheduled to speak at the opening meeting of the Consitutional Com­ mission. Sunday night the Marcos sup­ porters pushed their way past po­ lice guarding the National Assem­ bly compound, and officials said two policemen suffered minor inju­ ries. Chants of "Marcos again!" began after the demonstrators had entered the grounds. The crowd first tried to block the assembly entrance, but did not try to enter the building, and then moved 150 feet back on orders of the small number of soldiers guard­ ing the mam door to the modem as­ sembly complex. Protester Fred Guerrero said the crowd was demonstrating "because tomorrow they will start the illegal constitution, and we're going to protest that. We want the old con­ stitution. It is still legal." Aquino abolished the 1973 consti­ tution after taking power in Febru­ ary' in a church-backed military' re­ volt that ousted Marcos as president after a 20-vear rule. The invasion of the National As­ sembly grounds followed a three- hour rally Sundav attended bv about 20,000 people where speakers declared Marcos the Philippines' le­ gitimate president, demanded his return from exile in Hawaii and pro­ tested the Aquino-appointed com­ mission. Riot police initially tried to block those marching to the National As­ sembly about a mile from the rallv site, but hundreds used sidestreets to get around police barricades. Po­ lice were forced to let thousands loyalist through after a Marcos drove a van through the police line. Rebels reportedly misused U.S. funds Associated Press MIAMI — The United States has paid rebels fighting the leftist Nicar­ aguan government thousands of dollars for food, dothing and medi­ that merchants say cal supplies were never purchased, according to a report published Sunday. The rebels, based in Costa Rica, also allegedly charged the United States for enough supplies to outfit at insurgents, even though their numbers have totaled less than 385, The Miami Herald re­ ported. least 1,000 The accusations by rebel sources and merchants in Costa Rica were made against the Nicaraguan Revo­ lutionary Armed Forces, a small rebel unit led by Fernando "El Ne­ gro" Chamorro, and the Costa Ri­ can branch of Kisan, a tiny group of blacks and Indians from Nicara­ gua's Atlantic coast, the newspaper said. Both groups are affiliated with the United Nicaraguan Opposition, the umbrella organization of U.S.-sup­ ported contra rebel groups trying to overthrow the Sandimstas Only $1.89 million of the S27 mil­ lion in U S humanitarian aid given to the contras has been spent in Costa Rica, but records examined bv the Herald reveal a trail of financial irtegulanties and missing fund* According to the newspaper, the for C ham orro's group money moved through an account at a Mi­ ami bank held by Ivan Fonseca. Fonseca's family said he was out of the country and could not be reached for comment, but his brother, Ulises Fonseca, administers the group's U.S. aid and told the Herald he had signed receipts from all foreign suppliers. He declined to let the newspaper examine them. The funds for the rebel groups originated at the State Department's Nicaraguan Humanitarian Aid Off­ ice, which was established last year to oversee the distribution of the $27 million aid package The office relies solely on spot checks by intelligence agencies for verifying how the money is spent, a practice criticized in a recent Gener­ al Accounting Office report. But according to the Herald, in­ terviews and a review of documents raise questions about the rebels' ex­ penditures. Records show that on Nov. 6, the United States paid $16,764 for pur­ chases from the Farmacia Upala, a small drugstore in Upala, Costa Rica, near the Nicaraguan border But the owner of the one-room shop, Judith Sanchez Alfaro, denied such large purchases were made, the newspaper said Associated Pré» Protesters carry a ‘Marcos Again’ slogan in a Mania n*y Sunday. One officer was injured when hit by the van, and the other bv a stone thrown by a demonstrator. About 200 police were on dutv. Members of the leftist, anti-Mar­ cos coalition Bayan were to hold a rally Monday morning at the same site. Aquino last w'eek named the Con­ stitutional Commission to fulfill a promise to ratify a new national charter and hold local elections by next March. Although five members of Mar­ the former governing partv, cos New Society Movement, have ac­ cepted positions on the commis­ sion, loyalist demonstrators contended the panel is illegal and backed Marcos' claim that he is the Philippines' legitimate president the Thousands of Poles protest arrest of Solidarity leader Associated Press AccnnatikH P rocc WARSAW, Poland — Thousands of peo­ ple demonstrated Sunday in three Polish cities against the arrest of Solidantv under­ ground leader Zbigniew Bujak. Lech Walesa, a founder of the now out­ lawed free trade union movement, urged Solidarity supporters to fill Bujak's place and carry on the struggle against "lawless­ ness" in Poland. The demonstrations in Gdansk, Krakow and Wroclaw came one day after authori­ ties announced that police captured Bujak, the most wanted Solidantv leader, who headed the underground movement's Pro­ visional Coordinating Commission. Bujak, 31, had eluded capture several times since the December 1981 martial law crackdown that crushed Solidantv, the first independent union federation in the Soviet bloc. Police have given no details regarding Bujak's arrest. A senior Solidantv figure, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Bujak was ar­ rested at 8 a.m. Saturday at a Warsaw apartment he had been using as a hiding place Two other fugitive Solidantv activists, Konrad Bielinski and Ewa Kuiik, were ar­ rested with Bujak, the Solidantv leader said. Western diplomats and Solidantv mem­ bers said Bujak's arrest was a severe blow to Solidantv and strengthened the authon- ties just four weeks before a kev Commu­ nist Party congress, the first since the 1980- 81 labor upheav al. The Polish leader, G en W ojciech Jaruzel- ski, told a Warsaw Communist Partv con­ ference Saturday that the enemies of peo­ the ple s Poland official PAP news agency reported Sundav are doomed to failure Walesa told a cheering crowd of several thousand in front of St Brvgida s Roman Catholic Church in Gdansk that lacking any other success t h e authorities b o a s t of this capture as an achiev ement In the southwestern city of Wroclaw po­ lice used tear gas and clubs to break up a demonstration bv about 200 Solidantv sup­ porter^ w ho chanted Free political p r i s o n ­ ers’ after a M a s s at St Klemens Dworzak Church a Wroclaw Solidantv activist said in a telephone interview He said at least nine people were de­ tained Western reporters in the southern eitv of Krakow said police did not intervene as about 2,000 people including many wom­ en with children marched through the mam market square after a middav Mass chanting anti-nuclear slogans as well as Bu­ jak s name Nine state primaries to be decided Tuesday Associated Press PIERRE, S.D. — Gov. Bill Jank- low s tooth-and-nail fight to snatch the U.S. Senate nomination from fellow Republican Sen. James Abdnor is one of the hottest races among nine state pnm anes Tues­ day. But if recent historv is anv guide, the real winner in South Da­ kota could be the Democrats. The last time a U.S. senator lost a primary was in 1980, when it hap­ times. Three of the pened four losers were Democrats, and all three seats ended up in the GOP column that November. In the fourth race, Republican Jacob Javits of New York to Alfonse O'Amato, and lost O' Amato barely won in November. Here are some other kev races on the busiest primarv dav so far in 1986: ■ Alabama: Democrats begin to retinng choosing a successor Gov. George Wallace, and pick a nominee to run against Republican Sen. Jeremiah Denton. ■ California: 13 Republicans, in­ cluding Rep. Ed Zschau and former Nixon speech wnter Bruce Her- schensohn, compete for a chance to challenge Democratic Sen Alan Cranston. Republican Gov. George Deukmejian and Los Angeles Dem­ ocratic Mayor Tom Bradley should easily win nomination for a rematch of their 1982 governor's race. Propo­ sition 51 would change California's joint and several liability doctrine. ■ Iowa: Democrats nominate can­ didates to oppose Republican Sen Charles Grasslev and Gov Terry Branstad ■ Mississippi Democrats in the primarily black 2nd Congressional District decide whether to nominate a black candidate to oppose Repub­ lican Rep. Webb Franklin. Justice Reuben Anderson the first black on the Mississippi Supreme Court, faces an arch-conservative white in a Democratic primarv. ■ Montana Madison County Sheriff Johnny France, who cap­ tured "mountain men" kidnappers Don and Dan Nichols in 1984, is challenged by one of his deputies in a Republican primary. ■ New Jersey: Democrats in the pnm anly black 10th Congressional District decide whether to nominate Rep Peter Rodino Jr for his 20th term He faces three rivals, includ­ ing black Newark Councilman Don­ ald Payne, an allv of Sharpe James, who upset Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson ® New Mexico Six Republicans seek the nomination for governor, hoping to replace Democrat Tonev Anaya, who is barred bv law from running again Rav Powell, retired vice president of Sandia National Laboratories, is the leading Demo­ crat against two write-in candidates ■ North Carolina A runoff from the May 6 pnmarv to determine the Democratic nomination for the U.S. House seat being vacated bv Rep James Brovhill UAW chief delivers hard-line speech Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. — United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber opened his union's con­ vention Sunday by warning the Big Three auto­ makers the UAW "will go to war" to achieve its bargaining goals, including stemming the export of automotive jobs to low-wage countries. The keynote speech by Bieber, who is expect­ ed to be re-elected during the union's triennial constitutional convention, was his toughest speech since he was first elected to head the 1.1 million-member union three years ago. Much of the speech was aimed at setting the posture for labor contract bargaining next year with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The UAW's Chrysler Corp. contract expires in 1988 "Despite our patience, despite our desire to cooperate, despite our desire to achieve peaceful agreement, the UAW will go to war" at the bar­ gaining table, Bieber told the delegates from 1,400 locals gathered for the weeklong meeting He also said his 50-year-old union was not in­ volved in criminal activities, and gained a stand­ ing ovation from the meeting's 2,500 delegates as he criticized a UAW regional director who was convicted last week on federal charges. UAW Region 1-E Director Frank Runnels was convicted of steering lucrative worker compen­ sation cases to two Detroit-area law firms in re­ turn for cash. Runnels was removed from office and Bieber held him up as an example of behav­ ior he would not tolerate. Bieber, unopposed in his re-election bid, re­ newed a pledge to unionize the Ohio assembly operations of Honda Motor Co. Ltd. and the Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. plant in Tenneessee. The union's failures at the two Japanese-owned plants have become its most glaring organizing embarrassments. Bieber, 56, said he would form a commission to find ways of healing the diminished political clout of the Democrat-aligned union, which long has been outspent and outmaneuvered bv con­ servatives. The commission's task, Bieber said, will be to find "how labor can improve its political effec­ tiveness in a period of the permanent campaign, a new era of politics dominated bv 30-second TV spots, sophisticated polling and computenzed demographic analysis." He also gave a sobering assessment of next year's labor-contract bargaining, saying it could be more difficult than the 1984 round. Bieber cited the possibility of recession and increased sales of imported cars from low-wage countries such as Mexico, Brazil, Yugoslavia and South Korea. news in brief Flood rescu ers A Pennsylvania Fish Commission officer and an Etna, Pa , fireman wait for rescue orders in Etna. Flash floods swamped the town near Pitts­ burgh after heavy thunderstorms Friday. Eight people have been report­ ed killed by the flooding. Associated Press From Texan news services Korean leaders to meet, Japanese news reports TOKYO — The presidents of North and South Korea will meet as early as October in the first such summit since the peninsula was divided after World War II, Japan's Kyodo News Service reported Sunday. A meeting between Chun Doo-hwan of capitalist, pro-West South Korea and Kim II Sung of communist North Korea would be a major breakthrough in relations between the bitter rivals. Since the 1950-53 Korean War, the peninsula has remained two na­ tions divided at the 38th parallel. Kyodo, quoting diplomatic sources in To­ kyo, said the two presidents would discuss plans for some events to be held in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang during the 1988 Seoul Summer Olympics. Chun has called for a summit repeatedly since 1981. Political, economic and Red Cross meetings between North Korea and South Korea have occurred since Septem­ ber 1984. Kyodo quoted North Korean sources in Tokyo as confirming the report. In Seoul, a senior South Korean govern­ ment official, who spoke on condition he not be further identified, said he had "no knowledge of any such happening or de­ velopment." lUggal drug production in U.S. at rocord lovols, officials say WASHINGTON — While the United States castigates Mexico for failing to con­ trol narcotics trafficking, production of marijuana and cocaine in this country is at record levels, according to federal esti­ mates. In 1985 law enforcement authorities in the United States eradicated more than twice as many marijuana plants nationwide as the estimated Mexican crop that year. Federal officials say domestic production of cocaine is growing dramatically as well. They said they found a cocaine Laboratory not far from Albany in upstate New York by accident last year, and that the laborato­ ry could produce 1,000 pounds of cocaine a week, almost one-third of the estimated U.S. supply. Drug Law enforcement officials acknowl­ edge that increasing domestic production of marijuana and cocaine is a matter of great political sensitivity, since it is difficult to convince foreign countries such as Mexi­ co that they should control drug trafficking while it proliferates in the United States. Sovfet w orkers blast tunnol to crippled Chernobyl reactor MOSCOW — Army sandhogs have blast­ ed a tunnel through to Chernobyl's crip­ pled No. 4 nuclear reactor, setting explo­ sive charges so as not to shake the ruined block and working quickly to avoid long ex­ posure to radiation, a newspaper reported Sunday. The reactor, wrecked by an explosion and fire April 26, now will be entombed in cement to seal off radiation. Engineers have fitted the tunnel with pipes through which the cement will be poured beneath and around the reactor, said the Defense Ministry daily Krasnaya Zvezda. Officials have said the reactor will remain entombed for centuries until the fuel element decays. The newspaper did not say how long the tunnel is or when it was completed. It said the people who built it have been decorat­ ed. Senate begins TV coverage WASHINGTON — The Senate enters the age of television Monday, inaugurating gavel-to-gavel TV coverage in a week that will see the opening of debate on a plan to overhaul the nation's income tax code and an attempt to defy President Reagan and block the sale of U.S. arms to Saudi Arabia. The Senate has been practicing its TV style on a closed-circuit basis for the past month, using a battery of six cameras mounted in its galleries and operated by remote control from a subterranean control center. Starting at 1 p.m. Monday, it will make televised debates available for the first time to commercial television networks and sta­ tions. Senate television is still in the experimen­ tal stage, however. The Senate will decide by roll-call vote in the summer later whether to make televised Senate debates a permanent part of the legislative scene. The Senate debates can be seen on a new channel being opened by C-Span, by about 120 other cable systems and some UHF sta­ tions. Ejection returns in Ecuador indicate p leb iscite rejection QUITO, Ecuador — Voters were reject­ ing by a 3-1 margin Sunday a government- sponsored plebiscite seen as a test of public opinion on President Leon Febres Cor­ dero's conservative economic policies. The government information agency said that with 108,000 ballots counted, 64.9 per­ cent were against the proposal that would allow independents to run for office. It said 23.7 favored the measure and the other bal­ lots in the early count were blank or nulli­ fied. Also at stake were 59 seats in the 71- member unicameral Congress, 51 provin­ cial council seats and 461 municipal council seats. The 12 other congressional seats an for four-year terms. Final official results may not be available for a week, and the negotiations betweer tite various political alliances will determine if Febres Cordero is able to maintain controi of Congress or lose it to Rodrigo Borja's So cial Democrats, Hie main opposition party. t < > Regents disclose financial holdings By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff cial trusts. Financial disclosure form s filed for the first time by the UT System Board of R egents re­ vealed no conflicts of interest with System hold- ings. The form s were filed to com ply with a law p assed by the Iexas Legislature last sprin g d e ­ claring the regents a state agency. A 1973 law requires all h eads of state agencies to file disclo­ sures to assure public officials' h oldings do not conflict with those of the state. All but two of the regents met the April 25 filing deadline. Beryl Milburn, chairw om an of the board s Land and Investm ents Com m ittee, and jan ev Briscoe, wife of former G ov. Dolph Briscoe, both were granted extensions by the secretary of state s office because they had not been properly notified of the deadline'. The disclosure form requires regents to list their chief occupations and bu sin esses, a s well as dealings involving stocks, bonds, interests, d ividen ds, property holdings, loans and benefi­ Vice Chairm an Shannon Ratliff, ap p oin ted by G ov. M ark White in 1985, reported owning an interest in m ore than 400 acres of southeast Travis County land. Ratliff is an attorney with M cGinnis, Lochridge & Kilgore, an A ustin firm that w as the tax counsel for the UT System from 1978 until Ratliff w as appoin ted to the board. Robert Baldwin III, principal ow ner of the in­ vestm ent firm Baldwin Interests, is director of both RepublicBank A ustin and RepublicBank Barton Creek. Baldwin has an interest in m ore than 1,800 acres of Travis County land. Jack Blanton, a H ouston oilm an, also w as ap ­ pointed last year by White. In 1985, he and his wife sold more than $10,000 of Revlon Inc. stocks and bon ds, in which the UT System also has invested more than $2 million. The System investm ent portfolio nam es Revlon as being am on g the 12 com pan ies the System has invested in which have not signed the Sullivan principles — guidelin es generally used as affirmative action employment guide­ lines by American corporations doing business in South Africa. The disclosure form requires the signer to give the names erf companies in which he or she has an interest which also do b u sin ess with the state. Among the nine regents only Bill Roden, ow ner of Roden Oil in Midland, deals directly with the state in business affairs. His company is regulat­ ed by the Texas Railroad Commission. Roden also owns an interest in Oasis Ranch, which deals with the Texas Water Commission. His investments are comprised mainly of oil and gas interests. Board Chairman Jess Hay, former national finance director for the Democratic party, is also chairman and chief executive officer of the Lomas and Nettleton Financial Corporation. His investments are mostly in land. In addition, he owns interest in 18 apartment complexes in Texas and Louisiana and sits on the boards of 11 companies. Cyanide Continued from p a g e 1 prints. The fingerprints are being analyzed by FBI officials with more sensitive equipm ent Ted Rot to, chief investigator tor the FD A 's Dallas district s a i d t e s t s run last week on 2 ,^ 7 sam p les of Anacin-3 c a p s u l e s from li) Austin W algreen stores show ed no p r e s ­ ence of cvanide F D A officials pulled all Anacin-3 cap su les from area Walgreen stores tor an alysis and collected several th ousand sam ­ ples from the ban h vs hu h included the bottle taken from Fan es' apart ment tion date. lot h B ll with a lb-88 expira­ On Friday, FDA agen ts com plet­ ed an alysis ot 1 l.(XX) Anacin-3 capu- sles collected from other stores in the .Austin and H ouston area, and found no cyanide in the sam ples. M eanwhile, Austin police and FDA officials continue to com pare the c \ anide which killed Faries to other cyanide sam ples, searching for the p oiso n 's source Sam ples taken from four bottles ot cvanide used in L I chem istry labs in Robert A. Welch Hall did not match the cyanide which killed Far­ ies, Baker said. He said sam p les from previous d ru g tam pering cases and sam p les taken from labs of Anacm -3's m anufacturer were also different than the cyanide found in Fanes' Anacin-3 bottle. Thev ruled out the m anufacturer at this p o in t," Baker said. William W oods, assistan t general counsel for A m encan H om e Prod­ ucts, the parent com pany of Ana- cin-3's m anufacturer, said, "W e are treating it a s an isolated incident. There is nothing to indicate there w as anything w ron g with the p ro d ­ uct w hen it left W hitehall's h an ds or w hen it left W algreen's h a n d s." like "Y o u 're never very h ap p y w hen so m eth in g this h a p p e n s ," W oods said. But W oods said his com pany h as no p lan s to discontin­ ue capsules. N orris said testin g in the FD A 's lab m ay determ in e Cincinnati where the cyanide w as m ade. The Daily Texan/Monday, June 2 ,1966/Page 3 T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editor News Assignments Editor Associate Editors Graphics Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Special Pages Editor Im ages Editor Associate Im ages Editors Photo Editor General Reporters General Sports Reporter Around Campos Editor Permanent Staff Gated I Tim McOougad Martha Ashe Paula Blesener David Gadbois, Brian .......................... Kyia Popa Tracy Duncan Dan Jsator Matthew Matejowsfcy, Todd PraB Marie Greene Tom Clemens EdShugert Kathy McTee Kenny Korman Michael Whalen Tnsh Berrong Christy Moore. Chns Ware Mom sGoen Lisa Baker Lorraine C.adem ador1 David Eldndge. Sean Price Howard Decker Sheryl Martin Issue Staff Volunteers Feiioa Aramendia Adam Banta Scott Borsky Dimitry Chamy. John Clark. Rene Craft Nandkishore Desai R>ta Dewitt Schuyler Dixon Kent Dunn K K Eetvey Matthew Gneder Juan Herrera Mickey Inoue Ann Kendnck Dale Alan Kranket Manlyn Lamensdod Frances Langner Ronnie Robinson. Lorraine Ros» Abu Sanaullat Brian Stupar Ken Tnbuch, Steve Zach Mites Mathis. Kevm Sherwood Comic Stnp Cartoonists Disptay Advertising Lon Ruszkowski Doromy Adams Malcolm Gluck man Jeanne Hill ^ 08 O H l Debbie Bannworth Julie Serber Denise Johnson Chnsta Johnson Patrick Morns Edy F.nter Kay Carpenter Shameem Patel Tammy Hax>vsky 1 The Daily Tenar USPS ’ 46 440) a student -ewspaoer a: The University ot Texas at Austin « pubhshed by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Statior Austin TX 78713-7209 The Darty Texan a pubksh Monday. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Enday except nckiday and exam periods Second at Austin TX 78710 «— nam ^ * * News contributions «Hi oe accepted by telephone 471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Pudecaeons Building 2 122) or at the news aboratcry fCommunicattor Building A4 136) inquines concerning ¡ocai nahona and Classified display advertising snouto be directed to 512 471-1865 Classi­ fied word advertising questions should be directed to 51 Z ^ f i 5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications One Semester (Fak or Spnng i Two Semesters (Fa* and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fa» Spring and Summer) The (M y Texan Subscription Rates Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 78713-7200 nr in TSP BuikSng C3 200 or call 471-5083 To charge by VISA or MasterCard cat) 471 5083 sao on ^ r r r “ ; BAHAMAS CRUISE 6 5 ' Yacht — 1 Full Week • j SAIL & C 4 Q C ; • I : SWIM 451-5899 D,VE 2 ■ I • & • FISH ^ | | S P E E D O ’ S | ONEHOURPHOTO ■ SI ® 5 | 2 4 2 0 G u a d a l u p e 9 a . m . - 6 p .m . 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Page 4/The Daily TexarVMonday, June 2,1986 edtorials Opinions expressed in Ihm O tfy T s o n are those of the editor or the w*ner of the article and are not n e ce s sa ry those of the U niversity adrwrxstration 9o af0 of •*eger'is o* the Te*as Student Putycatio n s Board of Ooerat?ng T an tees viewpoint Crossroads Can a university buy a reputation? I t looks like we picked a pretty interesting time to attend this uni­ versity. After years of trying to build a national reputation by recruiting superstar faculty members and buving impressive liter­ ary collections, the university might be trying a new tack: improving the educational climate. Granted, "educational climate" is a pretty vague term. But it's proba­ bly safe to say that a few essential elements of the "educational cli­ mate are the diversity of instructors a student has, the diversity of ideas a student is exposed to, and how affordable the education is. Problem is, when UT administrators or state political leaders try to do favors for the University, improving this all-important educational climate never seems to be the most important thing on the agenda The state constitution calls for "a university of the first class ... for the promotion of literature, and the arts and sciences." Now there's an idea, guys. You could have called for a university of the second or third class, but I guess you decided to go all out. Now, how exactly do we get a "university of the first class '? Well, if you look back over the years, you notice that the University has been trying one strategy: invest m anything tangible. Land, build­ in g , collections, expensively endowed chairs, anything. If it's some­ thing you can show people, you may get a national reputation out of it. When H any Ransom was LT System chancellor in the 1960s and early 1970s, he spent millions of dollars building up a collection of rare literary works and manuscripts. (These collections are now on display in the aptly named H am Ransom Center ) But while the collections earned the University some good press from hterarv experts for a while, they don't seem to have given the University that permanent boost in status everyone's looking for. Thert in 1984, the University’ set up 32 SI million endowed chairs in the natural sciences and engineering colleges. This happened after Peter O'Donnell, a Texas Republican Parti’ power broker and dose adviser to Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Clements, donated $8 million to the University to help set up the chairs. And in January, Dallas billionaire H. Ross Perot helped the Universi­ ty acquire the Pforzheimer Library, a $15 million collection of rare English literary works spanning the period from 1475 to 1700. Not quite two months later, the University shelled out $900,000 for a collec­ tion of materials documenting life in the South between 1770 and 1900. Thing is, endowed chairs, libraries and historical archives may im­ prove the educational climate at the University’ — if big names and rare books are all you look for in an educational climate. But other goals — such as recruiting a diverse faculty for every’ department and encouraging every college, including the busmess and engineering colleges, to diversify their degree programs by allowing more electives — probably would improve the educational climate too. It's just harder to put those on display to the outside world. Now, however, the picture may be changing. In May, Dallas busi­ nessman Robert Dedman donated $10 million for undergraduate schol­ arships in the College of Liberal Arts. Scholarships. You can't put them on display, but sometimes they make it a little easier for students to pay their way through college That may give them more time to study instead of working. It may even open the door to a few students who couldn't normally afford to come here. And that's a good way to improve the educational climate at the University’. The University is at a crossroads. It can keep buying professors and libraries, an old strategy- that doesn t seem to work. Or it can try more long-term solutions — looking harder for scholarship endowments, recruiting faculty- members with diverse social and intellectual back­ grounds, and encouraging more diverse degree programs among all the colleges at the University Are we going to be around to see a turning point in the quest for that university- of the first class"7 Let's hope so. Stay tuned — Da\id N ath er PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULZ I LIKE YOUR NEW PO N YTAli, SIR IN FACT, Its L00KIN6 BETTER BY THE MINUTE. Yes, we're still running it Oh yeah. There s also the matter of this comic strip you prob­ ably thought The Daily Texan wasn't going to run anymore. Ever since last fall, when I wrote an editorial implying Pea­ nuts is about as funny as a road accident, everyone thought they'd be really clever by predicting I'd cancel the strip. Well, ha ha. Fooled you pretty good, didn't I? This being the 30th anniversary of the strip's first appearance in the Texan, I thought it would be a good time to announce that Peanuts will continue to take up valuable space in the Texan this year. You see. Peanuts is pretty darned popular. I know this better than anyone else now. Besides, it's kind of irresponsible to yank a strip Just because you don't happen to like it. A strip that draws orga­ nized opposition is another matter, but that hasn't happened with Peanuts. So the Texan will continue to feature Charles Schulz s subtle, hu­ morous commentary about the Joys and pains of growing up. In to­ day's strip, for example, we see Peppermint Patty struggling with a ponytail that keeps sliding down her forehead — a poignant remind­ er of a ritual we all went through many times in our youth. You may also see subtle references to famous literary works by Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, something no other strip offers. Enjoy. 1 — David Nather i The headlines of the W e d n e s ­ day Texan belatedly reported sexually assaulted near "Four campus' approximately one week after the assaults (Texan.M av 7) Is it necessary to accumulate a bar­ rage of such attacks before the Texan reports them 7 While the ab­ duction incident was noted two days after it occurred in the police report in the Texan, no mention was made of the three assaults in the West Campus area If there had been some publicity of these the attacked"* events, perhaps would have been less likely to commit similar acts three davs in a row and women might have taken more precaution when walking in the campus area The University community should not have to rely on rumors to leam of crime in their own backyard, especially w’hen the crime is so devastating and the number of potential vic­ tims is so large. Kim Dean G radu ate S tu den t in C h em istn Health clinic a pain I've had a cyst for two-plus years now. Nothing special, it's just a lump on my wrist. Well it started to bother me so 1 decided to have it removed. After jumping through the standard hoops at the Health Center, I wound up in the orthopedic cliruc, where I found out the gorv details of having it aspirated. I can recall asking "Will I be incapacitated in any wav?" The nurse replied negatively, and another made a joke about having my legs broken. I made an ap­ pointment for the procedure Two days later I'm sitting in the clinic, pumping the nurse (the same one, although she didn't re­ member) for details. The doctor arrives and sends me to get X- rays, just to be sure. I return with $31 dollars of exposed film, and again ask about the process. At this time I'm told that I will have to wear a wrist-immobilizing splint for a week. Great! Value- judgment time. Actually I'd al­ ready decided that I would go through with the procedure onlv if it would not interfere with my academics, this being the most hectic time of the semester. So, no removal, and I'm already out $41, which could be sitting in the bank (they charge $10 to admit that you're alive). M&TCOWNl Pipeline transports dangers to aquifer A few months ago, before spring break 1 wrong time With this in mind it is madness to ignore Murphv s law and d ivount the long­ irre­ term effect thousand" of barrel" ot raw movable oil would have on a delicate ecosys­ tem "Uih a" the I dward" Aquifer wrote a column on the impact of All- American Pipeline Company s pn> posed oil conduit across the Edwards Aquifer (Pipeline makes clean sponge oily, March l g 1986). At the time, Attorney General ]im Mat­ tox had filed suit to halt construction Tuesday about 1,400 barrels of crude erupted from a pipeline owned by Shell Pipeline Corp send­ ing oil 30 feet into the air coating tree-- and soil over a two-acre area and possiblv leaking info that same aquifer Fortunately. S h e lls line is not All-.kmen- can s. It is only 24 inches in diameter a- op­ posed to 30 inches, and is not pressurized like All-American s But it cam es the same stuff and its impact on the recharge zone is similar The pnmary difference is the amount of oil that results from a leak. Approximateh 1,400 barrels is no small amount but it is nothing compared with the flow that All-Amencan s pipeline would generate 1 told you so Wntmg this, I am tempted to lean back and say w'ith a certain smugness In a world w-here disasters seem to happer or a daily basis, it is not hard to do We set :ht potential for danger in a situation think about it, wnte about it and when something dev- happen we are not surprised V\e contemplate the effects of nuclear energy and eventually there is Chemobvl Tom Wolfe illuminates us concerning the obsessn e can-do mentality at NASA and one dav the Challenger disin­ tegrates Projecting disaster" is not t>*o diffku : it is living with them when the\ happen that > ROBERT L WILLIAMS 7EXAV COLUMNIST the problem No, 1 do not feel gcxxi about it The accident thi" week in Southwe"t Travo Countc was not unique Oil spills happen fre- quenth A construction worker wa" moving earth when hi" equipment tort a gd"h a k>o? long and 8 inches wide in a pipe 2 feet under­ ground V cording to the construction project coordinator the worker was 800 teet from where he "hould ha\e been cV>p" All-Amencan ha" not "eemed too concerned with the posibilite of such an accident Thev hav e headlong laid mile after mile ot pipe and have rejected Mattox s " U i t outnght on the ground" that the "taft ot lexa" has no jun"dic tion over :ht protect Rather than consider the ignored them not even p»vs"ibk effects bothenng to include the Edward" Aquifer in an environmental impact "tud\ thev B i.: :ht "ad thine about anv accident ot this Kind !" that it i" "oea"v for it to happen Even it al "V stems are perfect — an unlikeh "tate in anv world — human error will always be the unpredictable factor Bamng anv number of possible natural phenomena someone will "vxmer or later be m the wrung place at the Texas Water Commission officials sav thev do not know it oil from the shell pipeline will reach the aquifer Worker" spent a lot of time and effort to prevent oil from reaching slaugh­ ter Creek n< *' v ard" from the pipe Perhaps thev were successful or mavbe thev onlv succeeded there is in netting most of it As it stand" now "til! a lot of oil "praved around that ha" to be washed otf somehow and manv other pipe­ line" in the area have the same potential The last thing we need is another vastlv more dan- gerous line increasing that potential Luckily this recent spill i" onlv at the edge of the aquifer Lake All-Amencan s line it too run" trom M e t amev m West lexas to Houston crossing the aquifer lu to I 1' miles south ot the larger proposed pipe Ihat put" All-Amencan s line smack in the heart of the major source ot dnnkinc water in this area shell seems to have dealt with it" spill qu.icklv and probable ettec- tnelv Could Mi American make that same claim in a similar situation7 As is so often the- u ix we have been given a glimpse* of what can happen Lhi" was a mi nor spill and ma\tx there will be no long-term harm Central lexas does need All Ament an demonstrating vs hat a real spill would lcx>k like and w hat it would ultímatele de Williams i " a graduate student in tn ^ii>h *****7 # And people wonder why stu­ dents bad-mouth the Health Cen­ ter Craig N ov ak G radu ate stu den t in en g m een n g Bus ride soothing Usually 1 nde to the campus each day Today I needed to leave the car, so I opted for the shuttle bus. I really don t enjoy ndmg the shuttle bus. It is an anxietv raising expenence, a most exasperating wav to start any day. W'hen 1 ar­ rive at the campus after riding the shuttle bus I am so tied up in knots that it takes quite a while to settle into the day's routine. What does this? It is the radio that the driver has blaring out to the rid­ ers. Not only is it usually loud, but what the driver calls music would cause a corpse to also have an attack of St. Vitus' dance. It is so loud that the riders being so hyped up are shouting at each other, and the driver is driving in time to the beat of the music. But this morning it was a real pleasure to ride the bus. Upon first stepping into the bus ! was greeted by a must friendly driver w*ho no doubt w as enjoying the day. The nde to the campus was very pleasant 1 did not get the feeling that the driver was trying not to be late to a fire or was heading to a rendezvous with d e s ­ tiny. Some of the nders were lightly talking, reading a book or studying their notes. Others w ere intently listening to the wonderful music from the front Not once did I hear a loud-sounding voice all the way to the campus. When we had arrived at the campus bus stop, the riders politely gave pre­ cedence to their fellow passengers as we alighted, each of us now feeling soothed and happy after the ride, and now ready to tackle the world. Feeling bouyed up and mellow I stepped off the bus. I thanked the driver of bus No. 4955 for considering his passengers and for selecting KMFA with its beautiful morning music as the lis­ tening entertainment for his riders during this trip. It is too bad all the Laidlaw bus drivers don't have as much con­ sideration for their passengers. G eorge Herm es Graduate student Send mail, please for Those leaden days ot winter have passed and. ..Ahh, feel the sun. But summer has found us short on Firing Line letters. The summer staff of the Texan needs your opinions. Finng Line is a read er's read er's forum If you don't like the thoughts newspaper or have some other gripe you feel the world should know about, let us know. Firing Line has grown from just an obli­ gatory letters column into a soap­ box for the public viewpoint. It is the readers' most direct access to publication. Because of limited space we cannot promise publication of eve­ ry letter, but we do our best. Firing Line letters should not exceed 250 words. Submissions should express strong opinions as dearly as possible. Published sub­ missions must be free of malice and libel. Personal controversy will not be tolerated. Profane lan­ guage will not be printed unless it is pertinent. Please don't let these guidelines deter you. Your input is necessary for an effective student paper. Group formed to study economy The Daily Texan/Monday, June 2 ,1986/Page 5 d o lp h a n d John W atson of H ouston; G ary W ood of W aco; B ernard W ein­ stein a n d H arold G ross of Dallas; C raig Jeffrey of San A ntonio; and Ray Sm ilor, N ancy Speck, Robert S trau ser, Bill A llaw ay, Jared H azle­ ton a n d Dick B row n of A ustin. R inaldi said R ep. Stan Schlueter, D-Killeen, an d a few o th e r "g o v e rn ­ m e n t p e o p le ," w h o hav e n ot yet been n am e d , will also serve on the com m ittee. S trau ser, form er executive vice p re sid e n t of th e Texas A ssociation of Tax Payers, said h e thinks the com m ittee will "lay o u t fiscal policy altern ativ es for the 70th Legisla­ tu re ." "T he public is not g o in g to accept an increase in th e tax base unless th e y a re satisfied that th e y h av e a so u n d a n d econom ic g o v e rn m e n t," S tra u se r said. "I a ssu m e S p eak er Lew is w a n ts to exam ine fiscal p o li­ cies a n d m ake su re he realizes eco­ nom ic alte rn a tiv e s to e sp o u se a tax in crease." if h e h a s A lth o u g h a ch airm an has n ot been selected for the co m m ittee, D ipple h a s been w orking w ith L ew ­ is to o rg an ize th e com m ittee. D ipple, chairm an of B renham N a­ tional Bank and a fo u n d in g m em b er of the Texas Lyceum A ssociation, c o m m e n d e d Lewis an d said th is is the first tim e he has se e n g o v e rn ­ m ent co o rd in ate the efforts a n d ex­ the u n iv ersities a n d perience of b u sin e sse s to set policies. Your Gift! This handy cosmetic bag— filled with your favorite Neutrogena travel sizes of Rainbath, Body Oil, Liquid Neutrogena, Body Lotion, and Shampoo— is yours with purchase of any 16 oz. product size. 16 oz Rainbath 16 oz. Body O il. . 13 50 16 50 16 oz. Body Lotion...................8.25 16 oz. Sham poo....................13.50 Af ail Yaring's stores except Lady Yartng's. By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff H o u se S peaker Gib Lewis a n ­ n o u n c e d last w eek th e form ation of a citizens com m ittee th a t will stu d y w ays to diversify th e Texas econo- m y. Lew is a n n o u n c e d th e creation of the Econom ic A dvisory G ro u p d u r ­ ing a speech T h u rsd a y to th e Texas Lyceum A ssociation, a no n -p artisan o rganization com prising several m a­ jor research in stitu tio n s in the state. Tim C onger, sp o k esm an for the speaker, said Lewis chose the 15 m em bers of the advisory g ro u p on th e basis of their experience in ectv nom ic d e v elo p m en t an d interest in w orking on the com m ittee. Lewis outlined to Lyceum m e m ­ bers 15 points he feels are steps tow ard revitalizing the econom y in Texas, C o nger said. W e have the ideas but they need a lot of a tten tio n in p re p a ra tio n for Januarv' v\hen the L egislature c o n ­ v enes, he said. It will be th e com ­ m itte e 's d uty to p u rsu e , exam ine a nd ex p an d the 15-point package " He said the com m ittee will begin m eeting in a few w eeks and m e m ­ bers will pav their ow n expenses. Mary Rinaldi, research a ss ista n t to Lewis said com m ittee m em bers will form ulate ideas a n d evaluate them on the basis of their p r o f e s ­ sional experience 1 he com m ittee m em bers include Leim ann |r. of S kipper H ippie B renham ; Jam es D an n en b au m A r­ Porter Robert Ran- th u r "S kip es Mms 24th A San Antonio Open (eery Mght Unlfl 1:30 O p e n 11 :OOam M o n - S a t O p e n S un 3 :0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5-7 Officer Training School Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force officer. We offer great starting pay. medical care. 30 days of vacation with pay each year and man­ agement opportunities. Talk to an Air Force recruiter. SSgt. Calvin Benward III 816 W. 23rd St. Austin, Texas 78705-5128 (512) 474-7537 S k s ñ w EVERYTHING MUST 25% O F F BIKES 40% O F F ACCESSORIES C Au We A d3reah CO-OP BIKE SHOP OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 Corner of 23rd & San Antonio Phone 476-9032 505 W. 23rd FREE PARKING w/ Purchase Jo in your M onda for a re laxin g M orning break on fh e ^ l P atio 7:30-10:30 a.m . M onday-Friday featuring a « p e d a l m enu wdtti w ait service. Menu not i*o 'in I! Blueberry Muffin English Muffin luWt ry CroisM its M patrios M udo Buffer, Jam, A Honey $1.75 Garden Freeh Melon Boat H e ■ M C nM N p* « r Nmw, k o IM m O M « I* L-j j ü l j 'w w J Fresh Strawberries & Cream $1.35 $1.00 $ J5 $1,10 <* t i w M n o r a m Orange Juke V -t Jute Cokunbtan Cofluu Cob Aula» Hock Sun NtrfadTM J9 J9 M $1.10 P M $U S • 4 0 University negotiates for satellite By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff UT researchers are negotiating with two federal agencies and the Italian government to put into space a satellite that would prove a yet untestable part of Einstein's theory of relativity, a University official said Friday. "If we're able to get it up, there's no question it will be very dramat­ ic," said Byron Tapley, chairman of the Center for Space Research "It would provide quite a lot of visibili­ ty to the University." ‘If we re abte to get it up, there’s no question it w i be very dramatic.' — Byron Tapley, Center for Space Research Chairman The University is currently nego­ tiating for funding of the project with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Air Force and the Italian national space agen­ cy-, Tapley said The satellite would be launched into orbit opposite the Lageos satel­ lite, which studies the rotation of the Earth, its gravitational field and the movement of continental plates the Used together, satellites would enable scientists to deter mine the value of inertial drag a previously untestable aspect of rela­ tivity theory Inertial drag is the ef­ fect ot a rotating bodv upon an ob­ ject in orbit around it The satellites vvould also preside a more accurate estimation of Earth s rotation rate The salue is important for use in tracking exist­ ing satellites and determining the effect of tides and atmospherk motion said Richard Mat/ner pro­ fessor of phssks and a member of the Center for Relabvits Placing the satellites in opposing orbits will counteract the effect of other forces that make the studs of inertia 1 drag and the rotation rate of Earth difficult Matrner said Because of the description of a ro­ tating black hole bs LT researcher Ros Kerr in I9p»3 M at/ner s*iid the project will be significant tor the University n university Page frThe Da»fy Texan Monday, June 2,1986 UT cyanide security defended By USA BAKER Dariy Texan Staff While the cyanide poisoning of a former UT student 11 days ago has raised questions about the availabil­ ity of dangerous substances on cam­ pus, chemistry faculty members say lethal chemicals are kept under lock and key. Organic and inorganic chemistry students have storerooms full of chemicals and lab equipment at their disposal and when students for experiments, need chemicals they simply take them off a shelf or request them from a storeroom. After Kenneth Wayne Fanes, 24, was found May 22 in his central Austin apartment dead of cyanide poisoning, Austin police investiga­ tors began the source of the cyanide that killed the UT senior. their search for As part of their investigation, po­ lice and federal Food and Drug Ad­ ministration officials collected sam­ ples from four bottles of cvanide they found in UT chemistry labs. Analysis by FDA officials failed to match the cyanide that killed Fanes to the samples from the UT labs. But investigators say there mav be more cyanide available at the University. Toxicology tests traced the deadly poison to an A naan-3 capsule the UT senior had swallowed, but Aus­ tin homicide investigators sav thev cannot determine whether Fanes was murdered or committed sui­ cide. Robert Wyatt, chemistry depart­ ment chairman, said some poten­ tially dangerous chemicals are kept in mesh cages or storerooms and students must request them from a teaching assistant or storeroom manager. .Although “It certainly depends upon the kind of chem ical," Wyatt said. “The common, safe chemicals are usually stored in the lab itself. You have 20 or 30 routinely used chemicals. This does not include cy anide, though." cvanide and other lethal chemicals are distributed bv teaching assistants or non-student staff members, Wyatt said “people could take a sample or portion of it. .. I’m sure we'll have to review our policies. It bnngs to mind there could have been a problem here Stefan Koschrmeder, a graduate chemistrv student, also said stu­ dents in his chemistry labs must usually request substances such as cyanide, which is an inorganic salt. "It's a common chemical — a lot of people do use it," Koschrmeder said. "1 don't think there's very much supervision once thev do have a chem ical.'' Other chemical substances seized in Fanes' apartment by police in­ cluded a cylinder of nitrous oxide, commonly called laughing gas, fit­ ted with a scuba regulator. Students and faculty members said nitrous oxide occasionally is used to become intoxicated. Also recovered from Fanes' apart­ ment was a small bottle of butvnc acid, an organic, foul-smelling and often found in rancid butter. The butyric add is a fairly common sub­ stance in chemistry labs. Rovston Roberts, professor of or­ ganic chemistry, said the depart­ ment has had problems keeping track of some equipment and mate­ rials. “Fairly recently, we had about three or four thousand dollars of computer equipment and a carefully balanced Roberts said. stolen, scale Money dominates education proposals By SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff Like other state agendes, monev — and Texas lack of it — will dominate recommendations made bv the Select Committee on Higher Education to the next Leg­ islature, the committee chairman said Friday Larry Temple said the Select Committee created in 1985 to explore ways of improving higher education in Texas, would suggest money-saving measures such as management audits and closing or merging some state- run universities. Temple told a spedal briefing of the state House of Representatives that audits made at several public uni­ versities around the country found some cost-saving measures that could be adopted by Texas leaders. “If it makes sense for private business, it makes sense for government and it makes sense for educa­ tion,” Temple said. “It's a prudent, careful, business­ like way to handle things." Temple said the committee needs to consider shut­ ting down and merging some colleges, but cited no specific examples. During the last legislative session, budgets for UT- Permian Basin and Texas A&M at Galveston were cut from state appropriations only to be reinstated at the last minute. Temple said the committee is looking at ways to res­ tructure the state's 15 boards of regents to either a tier or regional system. In the tier svstem, universities fall into one of three different tiers that offer different levels ot degrees A regional system would group five or six universities geographically in an effort to increase efficiency Temple, who also chairs the Coordinating Board of the Texas College and University System, said the board passed a cost-saving resolution forbidding con­ struction of new buildings on any college campus un­ less it is "critically and demonstrably essential to pro­ tect the existing educational or research role of the institution.” "Let there be no mistake, that's not a moratorium.” Temple said. “It's just raising the fence a little higher before any more buildings can be built. At the same time, Temple said the board passed a resolution recommending faculty salanes be equal to those of the 10 most populous states in the country rather than at the national average. “That is the recognition that we re not in compention with Mississippi and Idaho,” Temple said “W e're in competition with M assachusetts and California Temple said the two resolutions signaled a shift on the board toward an “emphasis on brain power and not on bncks and m ortar." Shifting his attention to the Select Committee Tem­ ple said committee members have narrowed dow n the issues they will deal with into three broad catagones qualify and access; budget, government and manage­ ment; and research and university community rela­ tions. IMMIGRATION THOMAS ESPARZA & ASSOC. 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"W e're going to try it (airlift­ ing) again," Purtle said. "I still think it's the best way to do it. It may not be the solution, but we're going to try." Purtle said the initial attempt Saturday morning was called off because of problems with the breakaway ropes which hang from the goddess Because the ropes are heavy, Purtle said, offi­ cials feared for the safety of the three men on the platform who help guide the statue. He added that the heavy rain which fell through the weekend was a factor in the decision. Only one of the pilots can actu­ ally sec the platform, Purtle said, and the other pilot must listen to his instructions while guiding the helicopter "It's like threading a needle," said Purtle. He said the operation is made even more difficult because the newly recast goddess is more delicate than the military equip­ ment usually used in airborne operations. The torso of the statue con­ tains a time capsule with contri­ butions from public officials and the private citizens. All of memorabilia were selected by the State Preservation Board, which the directs Capitol. the restoration of Contents include messages to future generations by public offi­ cials, a letter from Gov. Mark White, a Texas-shaped lapel pin from House Speaker Gib Lewis that says "G ib," a tie clasp repli­ ca of the key to the city of Fort Worth in a velvet box from Rep. Mike Millsap, D-Fort Worth, and locks of hair from the daughters of Capitol architect Roy Graham. Because the newspapers found in the previous capsule were de­ teriorating, Capitol historian Bill Green said members of the board were advised to use special "acid-free paper and soft lead pencil" to prolong preservation of their letters. Experts say STNP might not be safe By DAVID ELDRIDGE with wire reports Austin officials have voiced con­ cern about safety questions raised Friday by a group of federal experts touring the South Texas Nuclear Project. Four members of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards heard presentations by Houston Lighting & Power Co. officials after visiting the plant Thursday. Jesse Ebersole, a nuclear design specialist who retired from the Ten­ nessee Valley Authority, said that placing a heat removal pump inside the reactor building was "a blunder in my view ." Ebersole said under complex emergency conditions, the pump could fail to work properly in that location. Reaction from Austin officials has been cautious. "I would like to see the full report on the panel's review," Council- member Charles Urdy said. Urdy declined further comment because Austin is involved in a law­ suit claiming mismanagement of the project on the part of HL&P. "W e've got an awful lot of litiga­ tion going on right now with the STNP and we have to be very care­ ful that we don't say anything to jeopardize th at," he said. The council is also awaiting con­ sultant Amory Lovin's report on city options in the STNP case. The report, expected by the end of June, will explore several possi­ bilities, including Austin's with­ drawal from the partnership with HL&P, Corpus Christi Central Pow­ er & Light and the City of San Anto­ nio. Councilmember Mark Rose said any speculation about Lovin's re­ port is premature. Rose also declin­ ed to comment on the NRC review panel's recommendations. At the meeting, Ebersole also asked HL&P officials if the project had problems with fire dampers. Earl Dotson, HL&P engineering manager, said the STNP has had problems with rusting fire dampers and is experimenting with ways to improve them. Dotson said the heat removal pump in question was placed inside the reactor building to keep the pump's radioactive fluid inside the containment building. Tom Smith, director of the con­ sumer interest group Public Citizen, said he is worried about the design of the plant. "The recent experience at Cher­ nobyl has shown how vulnerable equipment is when it's stored in or even adjacent to reactor buildings in an emergency situation," Smith said. The panel will present its findings next week to the full advisory com­ mittee, which will recommend to the NRC whether to license the plant. Plot strata and poor wasther fofl second attempt to replace Goddess. Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff N uclear w aste proposal stirs controversy in Panhandle By JUAN E. HERRERA Daily Texan Staff President Reagan's recent step toward creating a possible dump site for high-level nuclear waste m the Texas Panhandle has led to lawsuits against the federal govern­ ment and mixed reactions from area resi­ d e n t Within hours of Reagan's announcement Wednesday that Deaf Smith County in North I exas was one of three locations cho­ sen as possible sites for the nation's first nudear waste repository, state Attorney General jim Mattox tiled a lawsuit against the L S Department of Energy and Energy Secretary John Herrington. "Just like the slogan to keep our state dean, we're telling the feds, 'Don't Mess With Texas!' " Mattox said Thursday. The suit, filed in the U.S. Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, chal­ lenges the guidelines Reagan and the De­ partment of Energy followed in concerns about the effects nudear waste could have cm five agriculture of the area. A similar lawsuit against the Department of Energy was filed almost simultaneously by Panhandle residents organized in a Nu­ clear Waste Task Force. The action seeks to stop the acquisition of land by the federal government for the proposed site, de­ signed to occupy a 6,000-acre area 30 miles west of Amarillo. "There is total opposition to this in the farming com m unity," Delbert Devin, a farmer in Deaf Smith County and chairman of the Nudear Waste Task Force, said Sun­ day. "W heat producers, corn producers, sugar beet growers — all of them are in opposition to it." "W e are going to exploit every area and every arena to avoid this thing," Devin said. However, some officials contend those who oppose the project are overlooking its economic benefits for the Panhandle area. said. Larry Milner, president of the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce, said a study con­ ducted by his group found the proposed site could inject $600 million to $900 million to the area's economy. "The community is split on the issue," said Wesley Fisher, mayor of Hereford, 20 miles south or the proposed site. "There are people in favor of it, but you don't hear them. You only hear about the about groups who oppose it," Fisher said. "People are not verv vocal about it. Why to start a tight? What good would it do? Besides, this is 20 miles north of h ere," he Janie Joyce, city editor of the Amarilk) Globe New s, said, "a lot of people are ner­ vous about it. We are talking about high- level nuclear waste, which is pretty danger­ ous stuff. On the other hand, some people are cheered at the fact that this would be an economic boost to the area. "Overall, my impression is that more people are nervous than n ot," Joyce said. Tonya Kleuskens, also a Panhandle farmer and president of the citizen group People Opposed to Wasted Energy and Re­ pository (POWDER) said "som e people are disappointed, some are angered." Do you know an Ivory Girl? Look around you... Do you know someone 18 to 35 who uses Ivory soap to keep her complexion fresh and healthy-looking? Someone who's as vital and interesting as she is pretty? She could be your wife, your sister or your girlfriend. Write and tell us about her. Send us her name, a daytime phone number and two good photos by June 15,1986. She could be the Ivory Girl in our next commercial! do Ivory Girl Burgess Surveys, Inc. P.O. Box 3778, Grand Central Station New York, N.Y. 10017 sports Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, June 2,1986 Rockets comeback stuns Celtics Texas’ College World Series hopes dashed by late-season collapse Associated Press HOUSTON — The Boston Celt­ ics' plans for a 3-0 lead in the NBA finals were foiled by a relative midget in a forest of skyscrapers. Mitchell Wiggins, a 6-foot-3 re­ serve guard, leaped among a swirl of players at least one-half foot taller and tapped in a rebound for the winning basket in the Hous­ ton Rockets' 106-104 victory Sun­ day that cut Boston's lead in the best-of-seven championship se­ ries to 2-1. "I saw an opening, saw the ball and knew w here it was com ing," (7-4) Ralph Wiggins said. Sampson had been there, he probably would have gotten a dunk instead of a tip like I d id ." "If The Rockets rallied from an eight-point deficit in the last three m inutes to win their first gam e of the series. Twice before at Boston Garden, the Rockets had wilted in the second half. This time, it was Boston as the Celtics scored only two points in the final three m inutes. A re­ bound basket by Kevin McHale had given the Celtics a 102-94 lead with 3V-2 m inutes to play. Seven-foot Akeem O lajuwon, who scored 23 points, then start­ ed the comeback w ith a three- point play, making the score 102- Q7 with 3:06 left. A hook shot by Sampson, w ho led the Rockets with 24 points and 22 rebounds, a layup by Wiggins and two free the throw s by O lajuw on gave Rockets a 103-102 lead with 1:07 left. A comer jumper by Danny Ainge gave Boston its last lead at 104-103 with 45 seconds remain­ ing. Olajuwon's missed hook shot bounced high above the rim, but Wiggins' perfectly leap tipped the ball in with 31 seconds left. timed "We were going inside to either Ralph or Akeem," Wiggins said. "D.J. (Dennis Johnson) relaxed on the off side. I saw a crack of day­ light and tipped the shot instinc­ tively. It must have been the first time D.J. didn't box me out all day, but it felt good." said W iggins the Rockets shocked Boston with their light­ ning comeback. "We gave ourselves a chance when Ralph and Akeem kept get­ ting defensive rebounds," Wig­ gins said. "I saw the look of fear on the Celtics' faces." But Celtics forward Larry Bird was not that impressed with the comeback victory. "They were awfully lucky and they know they were awfully lucky to beat us," said Bird, who was held to two points in the fourth quarter despite finishing with 25 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists. "If a couple of calls go the other way, we win." Houston saw it differently. "Our speed and our ability to run is a little better than theirs, I By HOWARD DECKER Daily Texan Staff Texas d id n 't play Maine Friday in the opening round of the 1986 Col­ lege World Series in O m aha, Neb. For the first tim e since 1980, Texas didn't even make the trip. Because the Longhorns were elim inated from the NCAA Central Regional, which they hosted May 22-25, they d id n 't m ake their sixth to su m m er consecutive O m aha and m ust spend the sum ­ mer w ondering why their aw esom e potential for hitting and their best pitcher d id n 't come through in the last seven gam es of the season. ju n k et In all, the Longhorns lost five of their last seven gam es after com ing back to sw eep Texas A&M the last w eekend of April. They finished w ith a record of 51-14, which was 49-11 before the postseason col­ lapse. In five postseason gam es, Texas m anaged to hit productively in only one — a 21-7 thrashing of Southern Illinois in the first round of the Re­ gional. Take aw ay that 23-for-50 the Longhorns perform ance and batted only .233 as a team and scored 17 runs in the other four gam es com bined. G reg S w indell, w ho Friday received his third All-America selec­ tion in as m any years, pitched in 2 FORI OYSTERS AND l 50 FROZEN MARGARITAS SUN-THURS 4:00 PM till CLOSING WED. NIGHTS ALL YOU CAN EAT CRAWFISH 15th & Lavaca 478-8377 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO ALL CO-OP BIKE SHOP CUSTOMERS WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS ON SATUR­ DAY, JUNE 14. PLEASE BE ADVISED BEGIN­ NING MONDAY, JUNE 2 ALL WARRANTY BIKE WORK WILL BE HONORED BY YOUR BIKE’S MANUFACTURER. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED $200.00 OFFERED to healthy male and female volunteers for participating in pharmaceutical research. This study will be conducted according to FDA guidelines For more information Call 474-2727 PHARMAOO DYNAMICS RESEARCH Davis leads A stros past Montreal, 8-4 Associated Press HOUSTON — Bob Knepper be­ came the National League1» first nine-game winner and Glenn Davis homered and drove in four runs Sunday, leading the Houston A s­ tros over the Montreal Expos 8-4. Knepper, 9-2, pitched six innings and gave up four runs on six hits, including two home runs by Andre tied Boston's Dawson. Knepper Roger Clemens for the major-league lead in victories. • Giants 7, Mets 3 — In N ew York, Mike Krukow pitched TVS innings for his second victory over New York in 10 days and Dan Gladden had three hits and drove in two runs as San Francisco beat the mis­ take-plagued Mets. • Cubs 7, Braves 3 — In Chicago, Gary Matthews' wind-blown, two- run triple capped a three-run first inning and Ryne Sandberg had three hits and drove in two runs, leading the Cubs over Atlanta. • Pirates 12, Dodgers 3 — In Pitts­ burgh, Jim M om son drove in seven runs with a disputed grand slam, triple and double as the Pirates battered Los Angeles. • Phillies 16, Padres 5 — In Phila­ delphia, Juan Samuel, G lenn Wil­ son, and Darren Daulton hit home runs, pow enng the Phillies past San Diego 16-5 for their sixth consecu­ tive victors • Cardinals 2, Reds 1 — In Cincin­ nati, Danny Cox, 18-game w inner last season, won his first an game of the year as St. Louis edged the Reds. • Royals 5, Rangers 3 — In Kansas City, Lonnie Smith's two-run triple with two out in the seventh led the Royals past Texas and into a first- place tie with the Rangers in the American League West. • Twins 6, Red Sox 3 — In Minne­ former Longhorn Roger apolis, Clemens, with home run support from Don Baylor and Dwight Ev­ ans, recorded his ninth consecutive victory as Boston beat Minnesota. • Yankees 7, A's 1 — In O akland, Dave W infield's tie-breaking, two- run hom er in the sixth inning pro­ pelled New York and pitcher Tom­ my John to a victory’ over the A's. • White Sox 6, Blue Jays 4 — In Toronto, W ayne Tolleson hit a three-run hom er and Greg W alker added a tw o-run shot as Chicago snapped a seven-gam e losing streak with a victory over the Blue Jays. • Indians 9 ,Brewers 7 — In Cleve­ land, rookie Andy Allanson tripled in two runs to break a 6-6 tie in the seventh inning and lead the Indians past M ilwaukee • Mariners 9, Tigers 1 — In Seattle, Jim P resley's three-run hom er capped a five-run seventh inning, leading the M anners to a victory and a three-gam e sw eep of Detroit • Angels 7, Orioles 4 — In A na­ heim, V\allv Jovner's hom er in the sixth inning his league leading 17th of the season, snapped a 1-1, tie leading California past Baltimore Associated Press Akeem Olajuwon drives by Greg Kite in third quarter of Rockets’ win. think," Sam pson said. "I was very confident all along in the se ­ ries, but we just had to get over the hum p of playing these guys." "W e w ere playing w ith full in­ tensity because we knew we had to w in," Olajuw on said. "We couldn't make anv serious m is­ takes. It gives us confidence that we can come back on these guys two postseason gam es and gave up 14 runs and 19 hits in 92A innings His earned run average for the two outings figured to 12.10. Going into the postseason at the Southw est Conference tournam ent, Texas had lost its last two gam es to H ouston and finished the regular season in a tie for first with Texas A&M. Things d id n 't get better against Baylor May 16 in the first round of the SWC tournam ent in College Sta­ tion. Swindell gave up six consecu­ tive hits and five runs in the fifth inning and was taken out of the game. In all, he was riddled for sev­ en runs in five innings of work as the Bears w ent on to win, 13-5. Because of a rain delav, the Long­ horns pulled out of the tournam ent after losing to Baylor and w ent back to Austin to aw ait an NCAA bid. They got it, they deserved it, but they d id n 't play like it. Texas dropped the Southern Illi­ started Swindell nois Salukis 21-7 in a first-round game May 22 and appeared to be rebounding from its slum p the second- round game against Arizona May 23, but was pounded for 10 hits and seven runs He was rem oved with tw o outs the Longhorns lost 9-3. the fourth and in "I d o n 't know what is w rong with Greg, Texas Coach Clift G ustafson said after Swindell s final perform ­ ance as a Longhorn "I wish I did. He got the ball up tonight, but I have seen have great gam es when he dot's that. He usuallv just blows the ball by people then, but tonight he couldn t. He had no com m and ot his curveball tonight, and that realh hurt." After he struck out 16 against H ouston May 3, Swindell gave up 17 runs on 24 hits in his final 121 * innings as a Longhorn Swindell is still expected to be one of the first four picks in M onday's major league free-agent draft He finished 10-4 for the season and 43-7 in his three-vear career to win In a situation w here one more loss would bring elimination, Texas needed four consecutive gam es to win the region and ad ­ vance to Om aha. The Longhorns began by elim inating Pan A m eruan 9-5 in the first of two games Mav 24 second gam e, C urt K rippner held Pepperdm e scoreless for nine innings, then lost the game on a squee/e plav in the tenth in­ ning Texas m anaged onlv tour hits in the 2-0 season-ending loss th e In Gustafson Ot course 1 m disappointed nght now following that game "But it has been a great st-ason. We w anted to go to O m aha and see what we v/ould do said W ithout an im posing Swindell and w ithout powerful hitting T e x a s w ouldn t in O m aha |ust like thev d id n 't in the regional have done much "This team could not do a lot of things we are used to doing G us­ tafson continued We were not a very’ ginsj team at bunting and we realh don t have anv speed We had more pow er than perhaps I have ever had here but if we don't it was a hit we are in trouble Still great year and I m proud ot the placers regional and was Longhorn Notes: Right fielder Scott Coolbaugh went lQ-for-18 in the the onlv Longhorn nam ed to the C entral Re­ gional AH Tournament team He hit in 2” of his last 29 gam es raised his average from 24r to Third baseman Jay Searcy set the all-time lexas home run record against Bay- lor wi t h t he season First basem an Bobby Behnsch led the team in hitting with a 337 average. His 345 career aver­ age gives him the ninth best av erage in le x a s baseball history 14t h hi s ot DON'T GET ROBBED! 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H any tr x too store ever beats our prices on any new or used book, we will cheerfully refund double the difference! WE'RE STILL BUYING BACK BOOKS AT THE HIGHEST PRICES. Texas Textbooks, Inc, Rivertowne Mall 2011-A Riverside (textbooks) 443-1630 2007-A Riverside (School Supplies and UT Sportswear) 44 4-4730 Texas Textbooks, Inc, First Floor CastWan 2323 San Antonk) 470-0033 Sly ‘Cobra’ insidiously entertaining! Daily Texan/Monday June 2, 1986/Page 9 ARTS'” ENTERTAINMENT ’30s muralist honored Associated Press Dolores O lm edo posed in front of the 6-foot oil that Mexican artist Di­ ego Rivera had once painted of her Not an eyelash twitched as the cam ­ era flashed, captunng the twin im­ ages remarkably alike after 30 years. Portrait o t D olores is one of the 200 works in "D ie g o Rivera: A Re­ trospective," an exhibit at the Phila­ delphia M useum of Art — the only East Coast showing of an artist whose last major exhibition in the United States was in 1931-32. The retrospective was put togeth­ er in part as tribute to the artist on what would have been his 100th an ­ niversary year Rivera died of can ­ cer Nov. 24 in his studio, 1957, leaving behind a stormy lite as a sometime Com m unist and an artist fascinated with the common man In his lifetime, Rivera created more than ^ UK' known paintings and 25,000 drawings as well as the numerous and massive murals which can not be moved tor exhibit purposes He o nce had one of his frescoes destroyed and re- finest art moved from Rockefeller Center be­ cause he refused to eliminate a fig­ ure of Lenin in the composition The works on show trace Rivera's career from the soft, yet exacting, styles of the European masters with whom he studied in the early 1900s in France and Spain, the later cu b­ ism of Picasso and juan Gris, the subtle colors of Cezanne and finally his own style. subject matter: That stvle can also be identified by the working classes of the world w'ith emphasis on his own heritage Recalling his return to Mexico in 1922, Rivera once wrote: "M y homecoming produced an aesthetic exhilaration which is impossible to describe. In everything I saw a po­ tential masterpiece — the crowds, the markets, the the marching battalions, the working­ men in the shops and in the fields — in e v e n glowing face, in every luminous child festivals, By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff Every so often som eone releases a film which is intellectually stimulat­ ing, socially relevant, or culturally significant. This time viewers have lucked out C obra is all of these, just kidding. But it contains something ev en b e t ­ ter — 90 minutes of Sylvester Stal­ lone in a tight black T-shirt. Mm- mm. And how. Sly really puts himself out on a creative limb in this one. Can you believe it — he plays the hero! You gotta admire the guy's versatility. In his new film produced by the Can- a non-Golan G lobus C om p an y, group known for its support of sen ­ sitive, insightful films, Sly Rocky Rambo plays Marionf!) Cobretti, a new breed of cop who never changes his shirt. Cobra is a modern kind of renegade, a vigilante with a home computer. Compassion is a disease and Cobra is the cure. This film gorges the viewer w'ith it symbolism. So much, in makes you want to spit up. fact, The opening scene has the police going after a psycho in a superm ar­ ket — he s holding hostages in the produce department. A wimpv po­ lice officer, obviously svmboíizing all that is wrong with lib'ral Great Society values, savs "W e can talk this thing o u t ." But after the psycho wastes one of the hostages, the men .. thev have to call in in blue realize the R epublicans W hoops, I mean call in the C obra, and thev do. Cobra walks in the supermarket, cool and slow He checks out the scene The backlighting makes him film look almost messianic. He heaves his chest in and out, in and out. He pops a warm beer (a domestic one, of course). He impales Mr Instabili ty with a flick of the wrist, tossing his cool, sleek knife into the o p ­ pressed working classes' underbelh — I mean the psycho's stomach - and then plugs a few bullets into him from his capitalist-produced Cobra gun for good measure. Then he thrusts the gun back into his pants, a subliminal message tell­ ing the audience either: a) "L et's hear it for guns and designer j e a n s — they're as American as apple p ie," or b) "This man likes to thrust guns in his pan ts." themselves Trouble is, the supermarket psy­ cho isn't alone; there are oodles o' screwballs calling the New Order (really they're godless Marxists, every o ne of 'em) slicing up women all over the city. They get together at an obscure meeting place — probablv som ewhere in the Ukraine — and raise hammers and sickles, uh, axes over their h e a d s in unison. Doctors, lawyers every crats in the Senate, uh, I mean the other cops in the department, Cobra takes the damsel up into into the mountains and opens a full-scale police action against the order. Stallone is the master of audience manipulation. Even though C obra is a real insult to almost anyo ne's intelligence, there is som ething in­ sidiously likable about it. It's not e x ­ actly self-parody, but it could be be cause the whole premise of the film and the constant violence, is so u n ­ real one can t help but be en ter­ tained by the whole thing. It isn't until about two hours later that you realize Stallone has been pumm el- ing you over the head with scary symbolism, and then you get insult­ ed about having paid m o ney to be so blatantly manipulated. Put this movie in a time capsule Like it or not, it pretty much sum s up the mentality of R eagan's A m eri­ ca. Cobra, directed by George Cos- matos, starring Sylvester "R ocky Rambo" Stallone, Brigitte "M rs. Rocky Rambo" Nielsen, and a cast of psychos. Now showing at the Ar­ bor, 10000 Research Blvd.; South- park, Interstate 35 and East Ben White Boulevard; and Highland Mall theaters. Why does this man chew a match? body's doin' it During one of the Order's nightly slice-and-dice sessions, an Aryan model (Brigitte Nielsen) happens to drive by and catch a good glimpse of the guerilla leader — I mean the ringleader. Though he's unable to get to her immediately, he's deter­ mined to track down and extermi­ nate her (and American values) brutally. those traditional O f course, Miss Photogenic turns to The Cobe for help. After waging methodological battles with Demo­ You W on't Believe You're Hearing it You're Seeine. . . //////nww Put Yamaha's new generation receiver at the heart of your home audio/video system. 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The - is purchased I p bo pro-co to d | w W w l .......................... . , . - , . . ro r move mvovmavvon, son 4 / 1 - 5651 e x t. 3 34 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, June 2,1986 B S W& V 11ECENT CZECH : ANIMATION í « u n o wr mam n u u i; I im tinec* M*io a* sums ** *< 1 I MISS to N»< In IM NU 0* *N **vy »* Wat* to m H TM U K MM TM SWtM h K M " •*««' ■ M h K k M k b N 6 4 C ! to n r KS M H I ' X M M ' » 1 **1 H ¡8 to * U ' I t o * # » ' K IW I H H H ■ B T»{ CMtiS<9«: BikiOKUt to « T o d a y a t 7 A 9 p m 2 . 5 0 U . T j B U f d o n T h o a t r o 3 . 0 0 N o n U . T * fy 'ih t Jt h LV ' iMON^ T o d a y a t u t u 55--- 8-------- 1^ M V S v sn sw tal D e s p a r a t d y S e e k in g S u s a n v '" * 'd LalaShow l i p a UnW i UmO ts 2JSU.T. U S N omU.T. l- '- .V - v J " V A D X B II DESERT HEARTS TODAY: (5:15 (a $2.75) 7:15,9:15 4 7 -4 3 5 1 G UADALU PE W O T H l M B S I P ! Rogt-r Kberl and (.ene Siskel. \t the Mm/o EVERY SECO ND IS ALIVE. The characters are as unpredictable as p eop le in real life. Roger Ebert. 4f the Movies T H IS IS T H E ONE TO S E E . . . O NE OF TH E YEAR'S REAL D ISC O V E R IE S. (.ene Siskel. 4f the Movies l \ \ mmLiVy,';-'. m M BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS...471 -5244 • • • vjsjOM EN ~ % & f < M $ 5 0 . 0 0 FOR R ESE A R C H PARTICIPATION I F Y O U H A V E E X P E R I E N C E D M O D E R A T E T O S E V E R E M E N S T R U A L C R A M P S F O R A T L E A S T 2 O F T H E L A S T 4 M O N T H S , Y O U M A Y Q U A L I F Y T O P A R T I C I P A T E I N A R E S E A R C H S T U D Y U S I N G A C U R R E N T L Y M A R K E T E D P A I N R E L I E F M E D I C A T I O N . 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Travel/Study Program-Barcelona July 10-August7 Natural Science of Texas: F ield trips to C entral T exas rivers, quarries, cav­ erns, etc., altern ate w ith lectures Jun e 23-July 11 Readings in Great Works (fiction, drama, philosophy) Adventures in Inquiry and Interpretation Grades 5-12 June 23-July 18 ESL - Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced 710 East 41st (across from Hancock Golf) Ph. 458-1211 458-1233 § i Fun Bunch — $1.95 Flowers Say It 1 I 1 Casa Verde Florist ! 451-0691 56,079 students, faculty and staff least read The Daily Texan at once a w eek. 39,268 read the Tex­ an every d ay. »04stci uNfvitvrt o* n u t c o uioi m v t m iTU O T a i l M N ASSOClAT1S CHULAS M I H I W 4 i Ü ^ Independent Study MO MOAT % TUM4 Late Registration 1930 £ O im S IO i #4 F S 6 S 9 A lo*r «or' tor t hr HO v 2 1s t £ m m m # / / - 1329 A s t a t e o f m i n d . . . Gkx'sU IK A N ;;r i 11 | n A n 43C?<»»«C A A £___ ELVIS ON TOUR HEAVY METAi K A J V TWV LIT I SHOWS AMA! 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Self- d o c senes c 1 i t t Y d a n c e a t a r o ' - e n t a t K X : m o e f i n Q i u t e r e g s t r a t i ^ r s a t m e C i t y C o - s e u n r f r o r r 1 0 o m 6 p m o r x j n e 7 a n d 1 6 p r r a n j u n e 4 N i o t i m e p e r r r v * s n c * e < 3 0 4 3 ! S o m e e r f t h e b e * a v i c o u r s e s n r x :v D e t i h e d h i s 1 6 1 3 a n c 1 6 2 3 f t x j y b e - x T Y e o t o r - a t e * e g t s t i a t i o r ( m o r e m f o r m c i t i o n c a ¡ SUMMER 1986 SCHEDULE S S 1 Mrs? 6 V . S u n w r . t O V S K . ^ K iT > e SIX 2473 r r n x g , tu * c o r t í ‘ 6 ^ * y tto o r jlA v- X c a n Tfc u m i5»j4 • V M i l . V ■#.* v VS' ' V V * ' <063 4643 V 3M.> 4cc* r." M g 4Q2JHM Í M , . ?J53 GOY2613PI1V) XS 2623 Vs 1013 (TV M l’ ’ 063 t*5V 1613 m P?» 1663 ' t ' i ” V| SC* SC*. '623 SCX 2C>13 fttV) iO C 2633 SOC26T3 *451303 AHS1403 8 0 1P03 (1TV) 8MG '01 3 ffV) S M G IO Z S f’V) S M G 20M P V1 DPC 1003 (ffV) D P C 1023 PTV) K X11623 E C 0 1633 (ITV) R N 1140IHV ) a N H 4 8 ¡ la b l GCV2613P1V) G CV2623 MW 1013 (11V) I S 0 1063 ffTV) PHL1613 PTV) PW1613 (fry) PSY1653 SOC 1613(nV) S O C 1623 90C 2613 pnvj SOC 2633 SOC 2673 ♦ JHÍ iM a n a g tr w 1 1» ' Me r t j j , : i t i - . j n n • - r e t * * f M o c * - r . t * * 1 M o l1' » . . » c r « 3 * v w rw * 1 ■» * “ jr r : > i .w w n rto ri •t . * M c W n g - w tu r o - nanos r X i T f sc aiKmaug> x r o - i ii i»S 11 P»i4>T IT lsrt r-jcu cS o r lo I r a 9 m a p * CJf M a n o g e r w i to M u re g » a im a f U r « * • - r a p w -7 M o o a c o n o m o F n t M T i M x m o c r a n a jo m tv m * *7 SU M ana io o a G o w n m w n r ~ ix x m 7 V k n w > \ ««oddCSor id N ycftao g i M gnar Growm and D w e o p m m rao d u cso r to S o co o g , Sopa P*at*ami Mamaga and » » k m R Amanear M nor*a> Cnm roiogr M adcoi famynology ftvm o o o io g y I N on Earth maoducSantoluanaa Fmceto» of M an ag am aN h m to M o ra g a o Sm al t u n a nkodudion to C afnpU an Rogrammaig aSh S a w Prnclptw of tA cro aco n o m a R tn c q a t of M o o o a c o n a n a DC and AC O o * (n u ta S o ra g R irfo ria b ) lu/Th 6 .0 0 -W 0 p m 0GC20 U -S G ow nm ertt IX State and Local G o ra m m irf PWnaptetofMcrteSng P ww nal F ra n c e tw o d u d o n to P M o to p h y m sodudon to fSycftology Hunan G roM h and Dw slopm anl MroducKontoSoaoiogy Social Piabterm M an a g e an a Ihe fam % Amanean M norttei Cnrrmoiogy 3SS1l w » s » S i/4 » rw rS a w o n tU to . XgvD 15) C a m nsa Applications available in TSP 3.210. Our part-time salespeople make $750- $1000 per m onth and more!! 471-1865 (11V) hW ucSond letevwan In their only I e x u \ appearance! Ju ly 7 , 8 p.m . P e r fo r m in g Arts C e n te r C o n c e r t Hall i ickclN $ 1 8 . S I T . $ ‘ ) A \ ailable at the PA( . 1 1 win Cent f t . ami .ill I Centers. Charge-a-tu ket 177-b(Mi0 int< a m a t h m 17 1 111) I I M 1 n k< i Performing Arta Confer College ot Fine Arts The University of Tends d’ Aoshr PRESIDIO THEATRES THE CLAN OF THE CAVE BEAR [£] 1 2 : 4 5 - 2 : 5 0 - 5 : 1 5 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 5 SHORT CIRCUIT SSL *» 1 2 : 3 0 - 2 : 4 5 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 3 0 □D 12 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 5 5 - 5 : 4 5 - 7 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 0 a )$ £ # / 1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 ” t o Q N E Y P I T 7 B l : 4 5 - 2 : 1 5 - 4 : 1 5 - 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 I l i i H l L I N C O L N 3 6 4 0 6 IH 35 NOOtH • 454 6469 S ^ ^ Q R C U i T f Ü x É 1 : 4 5 - 3 : 5 0 - 5 : 5 5 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 5 'MtelUjl S c j W w I H X FTT. 1 2 :4 5 - 3 : 0 5 - 5 : 2 5 - 7 :4 5 -1 0 :0 5 NX; ||||| l u x I x Da** inwo THERE IS MONET IN SALES B O U T H P A R K 3 44 7 2360 4934 I U N WHfTf e v K C O B R A H 04X81 5TCHCO 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 NO PASSES IB 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 WISE GUYS I 1 2 :0 0 - 2:00 M 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 m Are you willing to work for your money? We o ffer UT ..Ludei.U» t h e K 1 0 K B S T P A T IM S P A R T T IM E JO B ON (A M PUS You n eed n c a r a n d a lo t o f a m b itio u s e n erg y H A P P T M a u A J 10 PM—1 AM LATE NIGHT WITH FRANK is the best prosram in to w n . Come p a rty w ith Frank and his Gang Monday th ru Friday. M ore fun p e r square fo o t than any place. ENJOY 99 < Margaritas 75< Draft Beer FREE Chips ’N Salsa 832-0088 / mGm, ■ÍMCO»* AAAOOlTjj -35 North at Rundberg a d v a n c e t i c k e t s m a y b e p u r c h a s e d A T A N Y T IM E d u r i n g t h e b u s i n e s s d a y A T T h e A R B O R FO U R A N D L IN C O L N 3 ADULTS - $5 00 CHILDREN - $2 75 REDUCED PRICE - $3 75 Reduced prices for features starling at or before 6:00 p m weekdays and the first feature only on weekends at ail Presidio theatres. EXCEPT ‘ TOP OUN* 8EE AO SHOW TIM ES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY. S p a c e G v v i p Y / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / , AR BOR A 10000 R E S E A R C H • 346 6937 to m cruet OOfcsr*™»] NO PASSES 1 2 :1 5 -2 :3 0 OP^reducep prices first show only 1 N O f t R E T R E A T IlNOSHIRRENDER M S 1 : 1 5 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 : 2 0 - 7 : 3 5 - 9 : 3 0 STALLONE T h x SWEET R B E H H X 12HS-3O0 5:15-7.-45-10:10 irer r classified advertising ...................... T K o r i o i l w T n u n n / l J A n / 4 a u The Daily Texan/Monday, June 2 , 1986/Page 11 O , Visa/M astercard Accepted For Word ads call 471 -5244/For Display ads call 471 -1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 WhHis Ave. Visa/M astercard Accepted CUSSMCDAOVIITISING Comsadfvs Day IoIm IS word n n m u n Each w o rd 1 tim a Each w o rd 3 timas Each w o rd 5 I m m $ 28 $ 7 7 4 $ 1.17 $ 1 9 0 $ 2 2 9 5 I 2 4 8 $ 6 8 5 in c h w o rd K ) tima* to e h w o rd 1 5 1mwi Each w o rd 2 0 tuna* 1 coL x ) inch 1 ton * $10 0 ch orga to changa copy tint tw o w o rth m ay b a a i capítol tartars 25c k>r aoch odddsonol w o rd m c o p a d laMan. M o Pa rcord ond Visa o c ca ptad DCADiINK SC H ID U LI Friday Horn M o n d a y T a xor Monday Horn Tuosdoy T a xor Tuatdoy llo m Wachsasdoy T a xo r T h uodoy T a xor W a d n a td o y Horn Endoy T a xor T h u n d o y llo m Mm a v a n t « I a r r o r t to a d a in CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 1 0 -M la c . Aw*oa 30 — S p o m -fo re ig n h o to » SO — Trucks-V «n m 8 0 — V t h id t i to T ro d a 3 0 — S e n de e -B ep a ir 0 0 — O o rts- A ccosaorlas 70 — M o to rc y c le * 0 0 — S k y d a s 9 0 — V e h ic le lo o s in g 1 0 0 -V o M d a s W a n te d RIAL 1ST ATI SALES 110 — S endee* ISO — How s a t IS O — C o n d o s-T o w tth o u sa s 180 — M o M s H om o s- Lots IS O — A cro o g o -L o ts 1 * 0 — OuplSKOS- 170 — W antad ISO —“ I 00910 MERCHANDISE 180 — Ap pMonca s S0 0 — Fw m M w ro-H ow sahoM » 0 - l k r io TV M O — C om pu ta rs - ÍS 0 - M w to -C o m a ro i 280 - 0oats 250 — M u s k ai Instrum anta 2 * 0 — M n h h ia i 2 7 0 — M o c h in try - iquépmmnl 2 00 — Sporting-C om ping 2 8 0 — Fwm tfwre-AppMonce * ----a—» RefTfOI 3 00 — O ocege Ouwunoga 3 1 0 - T 320 — W to Ouy M ERCH AN M S! 3 3 0 -M o ts 3 8 0 — M isc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — Santo! S arvkas 3 * 0 — Turn. A pts. 3 70 — U n f. Apts. 300 — Tu rn . OupOasas 380 — U n f. Pup la xas 8 00 — C ondos-Tow nhousas 8 1 0 — Turn. H ousas 8 2 0 — U n f. Housas 4 2 5 — Rooms 8 30 — R oom - Ooaed 835 — Co-ops 4 40 — Room m atos 850 — MobMa H ornos-Lots 8 *0 — O usinast R an tak 870 — Rasorts 8 00 — S toroga Spoca 8 80 — W antad to R ant-Lao so 500 — Misc ANNOUNCEM ENTS 510 — in to rto in m o n t-T k k o ts 5 20 — M orsonok 530 — T ro vo l- TronsportoH on 5 8 0 — Lost A Found 5 5 0 — Lkonsod C hild Cora 5 * 0 — Mutotk N otica 570 — M u sk-M u sld o n s EDUCATIONAL 5 *0 — M usicoi In structio n 580 — Tu toring 4 00 — In structio n W antad * 1 0 — R is e In structio n SERVICES *2 0 — Logoi Sorvlcos * 3 0 — Com puta r S arvkas * 8 0 — k t a i m in u tara *5 0 — M o v in g -H o u tin g * * 0 — Storoga *7 0 — P ointing SERVICES * 0 0 — O ffk a *8 0 — Rented Iq ulp m ant 7 0 0 — F u m ltu ra Rapsdr 710 - AppNonco R ap o k 720 — S tarao -T V R ap oir 730 — H om o R ap oir 7 8 0 — O kycta R ap oir 7 5 0 -T y p in g 7 60 — M isc. S arvkas EMPLOYMENT 770 — Im p lo y m a n t A pandas 7 00 — Em ploym ent Sar v lcas 780 — M art Mo m 8 00 — O a n a ro l H olp W antad 8 10 — O ffic o -C la rk a i 8 20 — A ccounfing- O ookkaaping 8 30 — A d m in istra tiv o - M ong am ant 8 8 0 - Solas 850 — R a to ll 8 *0 — In g ln o o rin g - Tachnlcol 870 — M o d ko l 880 — P rofessional 6 80 — C lub s-R estaurants 8 00 — D o am stk-H o u sah o ld 910 — Positions W antad 8 20 — W ork W antad BU SIN ESS 9 30 — Rusinoss O pportunM os 9 40 — O p p o rtu n ities W anted TSP Butkhng, Boom 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 WH.tn M o n d a y ih ro o g ti Today 8a m -4 30pm 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE 20 — Sports-Forolgn 210 — Storoo-TV 340 — Misc. MUST SEU 1983 C o * 2 Or Hatchbock Bf d AC dakostor tumhoda log ■ 4 ip m anual x a n tm s x o r 29 0 0 0 I s a b a n biua b o o k 4 7 2 3 7 4 5 after 5 pm 6-6 19 79 6M W 3 7 0 i b ro n z e t o r c to b 4apd A C storao aecaftant cor $ 4 9 9 5 6464 6 K 4 42 70 — Motorcycles h O N O A RASSPCdT >982 o rto KX » m is s ru m g r a y $ 4 0 0 8 3 4 - 0 ^ 9 5 6 -4 1 9 *0 KAW ASAKJ 1000 I TO g o o d c o rto s o r O a b a r 15 CX» «do * $ 9 9 5 451 V 7 ’’ 4 5 2 4 3 0 0 6 to AUSTIN HONOA Aj*Hr i o lrW non K btock* sou oA 35 on t s H o n d a 4 ’ 6 7 5 4 ’ 6 l* C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - a c a n o m c a t 2 4 4 0 m $ 2 5 0 4 5 3 5418 6 2 *983 * A.MAKA T©wny «toped ten» mée aye O e a f cqmnéBon 1 3 5 0 or 4^ 7• 3 3 0 2 6 -2 ________________________ fero 8 0 — Bicycles O U S a t . IO S S S npaad. toa • w - p a d $ 7 » r . 85 muV t e l $ 50 251 8 6 3 ’ 8 3 * 4 4 0 8 6 2 RIAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Townhouse* 1 1 Smui - ompto* m uxjr 1* toor w a k a dr>mr w o * to .ampux 3 2 l k b r n ta n * G o n * A i r 3 4 5 2 X » H o n w 3 4 5 -0 6 5 0 7 30 ' 1 u l - < *xk b* Owmar k * n e V*aa O n * bock to W $95 30C kn g to n * 7 00 •3 8 ’ 4 5’ 6C 6 ’ 3 HITACHI WGíTAL m em ory $125 H it o c h deck $100 Hdoctx tom tobIs $100 G e n a us 3 2 0 $ 3 0 0 A I n sxcsi s nr c o n d O o r 476 - 5416 6-16 ipeafcen 120 w a r capacity ______ S O iV 45 w a s A g i a i racarvw $175 "fV onaar cooorta d e ck auto t m d u w copobksy $150 6 5 M U B IC I VCR BUYERS rap H* I k o A V i M V Ct ’ opm 50c Suy O n * Ai ta p u to tirxc* W o n : t o 5Ck » b Sou If A l«org stort W* Srmd OUy l »0 00 fo r ko oM * at 20 iMwax CoWog InduawS ACJk tM M l * 0 So. AuWn TX *«716 220 — Computers- Equipment N l f o 2 K » H ard D M Systonw W » p o , $ 12 00 0 0 Each Co* M ark 4 ’ 8 9 5 4 8 6-6 250 — Musical Instruments ’ HOUSANOS Of long books ond «be** • w A ipho Muaac Cantor 611 W 29w 4 7 ' 5 0 0 9 6-13 íBÍNíT.. w *t sard caaa axcakan* $ 22 5 C a l 5 and p a * $ 1 ^5 $ 3 0 0 7 82 0 4 5 3 6 2 360 — Fum. Apts. HYCX Pa**. x>rga ona badroom 'wbad 90» pato eoo if towtoa .o m p ta x 3 3 5 mo 4412 318C 6 2 ’ A 4 5 ' to RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2-b edroo m 2-b alh, 1-bed­ room, and efficiency a p a rt­ ments for rent. All a p a rt­ ments have dishwasher, Sjarb age disposal, & ceiling living ans in bedrooms & room W e also have bar-b- q pits, pool with cascade laundnmat, sun waterfall, decks, grounds are garden landscaped Covered park­ ing is available 474-7426 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O w badrooni opoHmerto ctova to com pel fro*» fraa ra in g e ra to ri toft ctoomng ov*fn cktbwashari itody aevks Ho* Ms reudan* monogar # 3 0 1 2 4 1 0 L o o g v to w 4 7 8 2 3 5 ? CASA DE SALADO APTS. ft* v-toPac gos & « to -XX. no oaft poo* «va o* compm naor bulk $3 '5 t o - w w otos obc. pvoiabto .e c u *»- qwrac jpoP, m p a rio r 26» pnd 2612 Sdb b 2 7 acS* 4 ” 2534 6 -2 7 RINTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. T O c tto u i C te e á M M ! TUI MANOR 3 3 0 1 Mod Rtvar A fu v it* H e * U ú * 3 9 0 4 7 4 -8 1 8 4 ( iost uHompas' surUMt at$l'> KBP NORTH CAMPUS AIMS MM) E. MMb f-W7Bík«r»i r®. ¡» -w mi»» prtvawr n**rae rtf - teek'tc-' ata! «Mr A ■ vrO 47^-1554 *4 4 -0 * 1 * 444-0014 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447, LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom From $ 8 1 * 2 Bedroom 1 BA From $ 3 5 * 2 Bedroom 2 BA From $ 3 7 * * Sw m m i Hatea t 2 Peels t • View Apts. • Shettlc Step CeMe| Fees AvefleMc 1911 Willowcreek Davis & Assoc M anagement Co t e s « s í R s « a w s GAROEN GATE APARTMENTS COED NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 / • ' ^ y . N / - v C ° 9 * y , < ° ¿ r ^ ^ 6 ' c< v 0 MOVE IN TODAY L u x u ry 1BR Furnished O g 2222 Rjo Grande 476-4992 (C o n tin e n ta l U a s t n g F o t R t u p e r 6 f a l l FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL " L a r g e ” 2 B e d r o o m F u r n is h e d F ro m $400 • W a t e r 6 G a s P a i d e • S h u ttle a t C o m e r e N ic e P o o l • • C e l l in g P a n s e M O V E D ! TO D A Y 910 E. 40th 452-4639 Aspenwood Apartments SUPER SUMMER RATES • 1 BR Furnished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water 8 Gas Paid M O V ! IN TO DAY Shuttle Bus At Front Door! Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M a nag ed By Davis a n d Assoc m - L K A S n tG FOR TALL T H E A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Dstvo SUPER SUMMER RATES • Efficiency $280-$300 • 1 BRFum. $310-$360 e 2 BR Fum. $400-$440 • L a rg e Pool a n d P atio 8 Ceiling Fans 6 Microwaves Available e 2 Shuttles Routes Also Pre-Leasing For Fall 444-7880 Davis and Assoc. Management Co. Tanglewood Westside A p a r t m e n t s Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986 1 Bdrm. Fum. $295-$340 2 Bdrm. Furn. $430-5480 •S u m m e r Rates Gas & Water PAID Shuttle Bus At Front Door Prof. Managed By Davis & Assoc. 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts- 3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. CHDCNITSW1IP mw M to Meet CIHciencsex one cmo too beooom L e c n {gas), 4 BLOCKS WEST OF UT Attractive 1 Badroom Efficiency, Panelled Living room, wofc-tn clos­ et, kitchen with refngerator and stove laundry, no pets. $250-5270 + E. Inqinre Red Oak Apartments—2104 San Gabriel. 4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6 _________________6 4 3 32NDATIH 35 SUMMER RATES EFFICIENCY — $295 1 BEDROOM — $325 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH — $445 Extra mca extra torga w a it m dosets, catl­ ing tons Q *xet, hom ey c o m p k x . On-uta toundry 476-9199 6 -2 7 ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Efficiency One Bedroom $270 $360 Sm. Two Bedroom $380 Lrg. Three Bedroom 2V? Baths $750 CA/CM, Walk or Shuttle to UT 2212 San Gabriel O ffic e H o u r* 12 3 0 - 5 3 0 A ls o p re -to a s m g f o r FoH 6 -2 7 Summer Special 108 Place Furnished Efficiencies and 1 Bdr Apartments e dtshwashers/disposals e swimming pool e paho/lounge/BBQ grill e indtvtduol storage e bookshelves e Vi bkxk to IF shuttle e laundry facilities e resident monogec Fum. Eff $265 * E. 1 Bdr $325 + E 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 if n o a n s w e r 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 1 08 W 4 5 th St 6-6A Summer Rates ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency $270 1 Bedroom $360 Sm. 2 bedroom $380 W alk o r shuttle to campus, C A/ CH, furnished o r unfurnished 2212 San G abriel M on-Sot 12-5:30 pm N ow Pre-leasing fo r Foil 6-2 $295 $100 Deposit Summer Rates FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS Larga 1 bedroom aportnantv wak-m dosetv cwpeted drapes, daposai. caing tom, torga pobo and pool Water/gas pato. 610 West 30b Monogen apartment #134 Walking dtoonceto UT 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 STUDENTS 3 biks fro m cam pus, qm et mce fu r­ nished a p t. Laundry on-site, shuttle ro ute 1BR— $ 3 0 0 -$ 3 1 5 + E p e r m onth 2-1— $ 3 4 5 + E p e r m onth p hone 4 7 6 -7 9 5 1 6-6 N O W LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Condo kvmg of api pnces, luxury, spoce convenience {waft or shuttle) Spocxxis 2-2 with ceiling torn, microwave, inter­ com, BBQ pits and 2 separate entnes CASBAH APARTMENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL 473-8553 444-2750 6-9J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ENFIELD AREA 1515 Poima Plaza 24 flats Large 2-1 $475/m o and efficiencies $285/m o on U7 SHUTTLE, CA/CH, toundry to- cilittos. pool, om ple-porkm g, no pets 3 97-2576 6-12A I f iit iM iiiit iiiiim n t iiiiim iiiiiH t iK A C T V II 4303 D e ve l • Nievtty Renxxiitoo • furrkUTMKS • or Baicor.xws • Centrrn AC & ►-‘•at Priced frocD U N 451-7132 Villa Arcos Leasing Tot Summer é Fall • 1 ftfi F u m $300 • S h u ttle F ro n t D o o r • G u ie t P a tio -P o o l • C e ilin g Fans • S u m m er R ate* ¡ 3301 Speedway ¡ ! 476-1619 1 illlH illlltU m ilH IIM IH IH IIIH M H lS . too • MaarShunie . *ND*OCM • Ccvareo rcxxng ■ a e g a n e e «ee-iTii TIMBERWOODt APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 • L a rg e E ff S 2 9 0 • Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • Fireplace MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 Diplomat Apts Long Haven Apts. leasing For Sommer ft Fall 86 • 1BM Fan. tnm $3 • Walk to Casmpm* • 1 MM Fata, from $300 • 2 BM Fm. bom $375 1 9 1 1 San Gabriel b ln 9 1 6 W . 2 3 rd 476-7399 (CHEZLASU) Chet Jacqae, SeRoca, La Canada Apartment i 1 BR Fum. 2 BR Fum. From $330 + E $425 ABP 1 BR Fum. $350 ABP MOVE IN TODAY • Nice Pools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts Office Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 8 a.ae.*5:30 p.m. 477-3619 1 3 * 2 W . 2 4 th S t. FALL PRELEASING If you want to move into your own furnished 2BR with SECURI­ TY, MICROWAVE, WASHER/ DRYER, lease with us at Lantern Lane — 2008 Son Antonio Fantastic location. Two BR's, $800-1100 model open summer half pnce Call 474-5891 today! 6-3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2200 Nueces. 2 blocks from UT. One bedrooms $315, $325 - E. 2 bedroom : $390, $400 * E. Discounts fo r Apnl and M ay fo r contracts through summer Call 4 7 4 -0 8 6 0 o r 476-1957. UNtVEBSITY A2FA at bdk poto. CA/CH, pooL toundry, FF l efngarotor, torga 1 M $385. no pan 3011 W hb*. 477-1734, 472-6092.6-4____________________ ENFIELD EFFICIENCY Smgla tludant Quwt Ona block (huela A ir condbonad fia bob W olar/gat paid. $250 C ai 478-9343 days 478-8607 mght* 6-6 WALK TO das* 2Br 16a. naw carpal naw oppkonca*. wotar and gas paid, covarad parlona. 40 foot pool La Cotilo 2900 Cola 482-9154 6-11 WEST UT campus Radix:ad summar rola* on afKoancm. Avodobia now CA/CH dnhwothar, disposal, bub m*. Abo Hydo Pork affioanaas ovodobla HowaB Prop- ariias. 477-9925 6-27 tar poto, a ! oppkoncas, • $280 A< Gobnal, Accapting 3 month summar laosas or tongar 288-5451 6-13 CH. got 21 st/Son 3415 GUADALUPE, cuta affioancy. $275; tmoM 1-1 $300, you pay E only. SREMCO 441-5135, 445-6872 6-27 7-13 IBB FIN IS H E D AC Summar only Groducne sktoant prafarrrad. $285/ monb + t ShuMla. 474-4899, 477 5009.6-4 _________ SUBLET COZY Effioancy Juty/AuguV 18b St naor Nuecas St $300 + Util 476-4277 6-3 6-6A SUMMER SUBLEASE Rag. $350, now $250 - util.2 81. N O rb U T 3006 Du- vol. 1M Eff, AC, 459-9095 6-6_______ 1BR APTS 2 M b from UT, 2200 Nuacas, $315 + E, cod 474-2024 or 476-1957 6-6 LAW STUDENT 1M fumahad opt , AC m badroom, tub and thowar lutchan torga doiat, study room w4h caftng ton, pn- vota arWonca Avadobla Juna 15 $300/ mo, depot*), bAs 472-1091 6-6 SUMMER RATES, and aty but, large E„ $349 AJ.P 472-2147 6-9________ t, $225 bedroom s, SUMMER RATES. One bedroom*, $325; $ 4 2 5 . ShanU tw o Apartment* 3304 Rad Kvar, 476- 8474 6-11 ______________________ GREAT 18R upurtmani*. data to tow school. Covarad porkmgl Appkoncad Supar rota# 476-4060. 6-13_________ GREAT OAK - Ona block tow school, torga daon 2-2 Ceding fan*. CA/CH, pool. Laundry 2900 Swisher. 477-3388, 472-2097 7-1____________________ UNEXPECTED VACANCY, large, < carpeted, affio ancy Omar mature vidual. CA/CH, dnhwothar, toundry, prrvocy badroom Waft-m dotal. No palt. Avodobto 6-1, 474-1212.6-20___________________ md>- ENFIELD ROAD. 2RR/1BA. $430 -* ttoc Incdy Pool, laundry, nica courtyo M Ckxai, UT sfwito. To saa oportmant, c o i 477-1303 or 258-5065 6-13 to A O III 4312 Spoodwoy. Effioancy oa shuttle wdh toundry. $255 + bdk tor summar 474-6205, 453-0540 6-10 CHEAP SUMMER ptoca. 2508 Son G o boat $260 r CodSto 478-3518 6^ HIDEAWAY WEST compwt, 1-1, tm c* complex tree in summar rolH , $325, 1106 W 22nd, 478-7932, 837 7458 .6-26 tha * * it * í J 3000 O vod ok tp* 1-1, Ceiling fons Qnd potto. FUUV RJ0NISHCD « s o coll 454-4621 ; J I F * Tanglewood North Apts. Leasing For Summer & Fall We Pay A I Yowr A/C 8 Heattef 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Of Ornete a Ameme. 4 p t s . LEASING POi SUMMEtéKLL • 1 BR Furn. $300 • 2 BR Furn. $400 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 i f m 3 e \ Villa Apts. l iiiiog For S i a s t t 8 F a B 8 6 M O V E IN T O D A Y ! • 2 Bdrm 2 BA • 1 Bdrm 1 BA FURNISHED! 2 3 2 3 T o w a L a k e C ir c le 442-1991 MARK EMBERS APTS. Special Summer Rates • 2 Pools • On IF shuttle • Quiet, Trees 3 1 st ft Speedway 477-2004 CAUTOMTl Larga one and tw o bedroom s w ith large w alk-in closets 415 PLACE Near shunta a pool a covered parking a tarnished 415 W. 39th M A R K Apartments * x x ♦ ♦ Leasing Now $ ♦ For Summer & J * X Fall 1986 * * * One Bedroom * J * * 1 B e d ro o m » F ro m $ 3 0 0 £ * * 2 B e d ro o m J F ro m $ 3 7 0 * }3815 Guadalupe J £459-1664 j 'S um m er R atas Í THE 305 APTS. P re -L e M in f For S a a a e r & Fall ’8 6 • "Large" Efficiencies • $275 + E • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle Corner Move In Today! 459-4977 Davis & Associates * F o r ! VILLA SOLANO APTS. A F a l M • 1 BR Furn. $330 • 2 BR Furn. $425 • Shuttle at Corner • Intramural Fields a cro ss Street ' S t a a s t R atea 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 451-6682 a , Hyde Park Apts. Leasing For Summer & Fall ’86 • Eff. Fum . $270 • 1 BR Furn. $285 $370 • 2 BR Furn. • C ity T en n is C o u rts & Pool • S h u ttle a t F ro n t Door 4413 Speedw ay MOVE IN TODAY 458-2096 'S u m m e r R atea RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Do you need an apartment? DM1AS HOUSTON BMNDYWNE CALL NOW FOR LOWER RATES 2 blks north of U .T ., 1-1 Apts. Ready for immediate occupancy, Now pro-¡easing for Summer end Fell Call Phil, 480*9358 2m SUMMER DISCOUNTS NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL SAGEBRUSH ONE BEDROOMS START AT $285 LARGE POOL AND SUNDECK SPACIOUS APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CC SHUTTLE CLEAN LAUNDRY ROOMS 478-0992 □ 2604 MANOR ROAD $ 1 0 0 OFF MONTH’S RENT WITH AD * 1 0 0 REFERRAL FEE TO YOU FOR ANY FRIEND THAT LEASES AN APARTMENT AFTER YOU HAVE FMD A DEPOSIT • REDUCED SUMMER RATES • EVERY APT COMPLETELY REMODELED IN THE LAST YEAR • POt/L. SAUNA, AND EXEK3SE ROOM • HMFSHUTTUB • BEAUnFULLAWSCAPWG • EFF.. 1 .2 BEDROOMS AND TOWNHOUSE WWTS M I A M l G e ^ D o s R i o s W alk T o C am p u s • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Builtindesk t Individual Washer/Dryer • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2 81 8 G u a d a lu p e R f N T A L R 8 M T A L R f N T A L M N T A i M H T A i M H T A i 370— Uni. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apt». 4200 Speedway 2 bedroeei-2 belh fine fans, maowovei hers/aryon, covered porlong $750/m o. Pre leasing I Karen: 453- for fat 2500, 459-4992 6-3C CAMERON GREENS A l wdRtax pmé I bodroom from $355.2 bodnoom from $475. Convontanl to 2 loundnss & pool. Igggtifuly poom id hmdKJOpmg & qumt odd! of- nKNpngtf. upvlrji on wwna 5700 CAM EtON ROAD 454-7007 Opon o l wookond. 6-llA TRAVIS HOUSE APARTMENTS SWEET AND LOW SPECIAL PLUS $100 OFF FIRST MONTH 4 42-9 7 2 0 1 6 0 0 R oyaJ£rast 6-3A ftp e 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, June 2 ,198fj S H - I M i A p A 373—tlnf. Apia. I misuMMariiMt sko a l mSm pnNHMwWIIMOM^NI« liuKPOii I room Quid lid o with fffffttt area, biha Qfld v o lij^ d l. EfO n com Aportool i n andhouMbrokan pote cMwred *d h $150 pol dopoot. 2 Bdnm $350.1 Bdnm worn $295 NO npwwitfci jute reorenobto rent. 476- 6-27A M o * 59>5. STUDIO APARTMENT Catling fans mini blinds, fireplace, skylight. $ 2 9 5 / month. 900 E. 51st. 478- 7963. _____________ 6-13 GUARANTEED BEST DEAL IN TOWN! 4 5 2 0 Bonooff Avenue — Span­ ish Trad Apartments. Large 2-1 and 1-1 apartments. Swimming pool, laundry, UT shuttle, and shopping. 478-7963. 6-13 - * - -* X d A SRAOOUS 2-1 tap*», «roe Auxfcn, noar pans VMM, gUMr napWOrtlOOO. » teirv n n irA ti n rk n n rl H ru u l wood Roon and poriung. 472-2779. 6-6 FRK RfNT 2-1, $425; 1-1 «or $375. 927 L 41* S8EMCO 441-5135. 445-6672. 6-27 1 2 0 0 ENFIELD Large, remodelled 1BR, 1BA apartments. Swim­ ming pool and UT shuttle. 478-7963. 6-13 UT AMA—wdk/AuOto. Nica auiat 1-1, aiadndty, CACM, fcx\ o k * $295 ph» 78. 339 1801 Manor Road. 499-8378; 7893.6-13_____________________ WfST UT. Summar rota». Oidor, «mal 18R and 288 apartmanto. Hordwood Soon $350-$450 477 9925.6-27 ON TOWN LAKE Sign a Mven month loam and get ono month free on any o f our 1, 2, or 3 bedroom opte. Pnce» from $310 to $495 and we pay gas and water. Re­ lax by the lot» or w ait in the park. W e're convenient to everything) Southshore Apt», 300 E. Rivemde. 4 4 4 -3 3 3 7 6-3J BARGAIN RENT Smal, quiat complex near 51* tH-35 on CR shuttle. Pool, laun­ dry Freshly pantod 18R only $230, 2 8R only $280 until «ol. Fal pre-loose 1200 E. 52nd. (one block east of Cameron) 460-9191 6-6___________________ FREE RENT. Need handyman for imaM upoilment comple» on shuttle. Trade work tor free rent. 480-9191.6-6 M H T A i 3 6 0 — F u m . A p t s . EFF.& 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED S T A R T I N G A T $ 2 9 5 MICROWAVE OVENS, SHUTTLE BUS, POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS, TREES & GARDENS LOFTS W/FANS OPEN SUN. 12 to 5 p.m. LEASE NOW SAVE * 9 0 ,. * 9 0 0 P0INTS0UTH APTS. BRIDGEH0LL0W APTS. 444-7536 Rental Office 444-6757 1910Willowcreek M H T A i 370 — Unf. Apts. Racquet Club/Cre ekhaus Apartments SPECIAL! $99 Movo m KINGSGATE APARTMENTS THE FUN PLACE TO LIVE! 4 4 7-669 6 6-3A REDUCED RENT SPECIAL ONE M ONTH FREE RENT Efhctanctos Available Offering: • Large Roomy Floorplon • Lots o« Storage • Heat and hot water paid by owner • Close to UT, shuttle bus routes. • Quiet, small community • FROM $298 PER MONTH C ol 458-1834 or 837-3379 THE RETREAT 4400 Avenue A 6-180 fU m s qOOW.Mc* Com pton »» 'rndarm on# mrxS two t>#0- room # Enjoy • pool, b fc o rti— oufloote tauncTy room , (t o r a g t •ng tn# «in um epotc# c#mr#f AC #nd g ## *^##t Stotatesp mt $3*0 453-1804 B E E H I V E 4209 Avenue B located »n Large e fiic ie n c iis the Hyde Park area Enjov walk-in clo­ sets, la undry room , and a garden setting S tarting at $300 4 5 2 -3 5 6 3 miiiHiiiiHiHtiniiiiiiittiiiititiinm Í T R E S T L E S Í g S A p a r t m e n t » s 1 and 2 Bedroom» : E on Shuffle But Roufe S i CALL TODAY = | i 4 5 3 -4968 £ = 1071 d a y to n Lane RiiiiiiiiTmHiHH^iYimimiiiiiilTI Remodeled BUCKINGHAM SQUARE 7 1 1 W. 3 2 n d O n * A two bedroom * located 10 m in u te* from ca m p u * Eryoy a pool beam ed ceil mm* and ceil in# fan * S ta rtin g a t $325 468-4691 atttllSSSSSffSfSSSSffSSSfSSSSSffSSttlSSSttSfSSU : N ew ly R em odeled! i I PENTHOUSE f 1 8 0 1 H ie G ran d e | • A c ro a # fro m c a m p u s 1, 2 a n a 3 b # d | • 5 ro o m # S ta rtin g at $ 3 3 0 -t- E ia o m # • 5 A B P P o o l a n a c o v # r # a osirHing ¡ 480-0201 • nSfSSflStlSSSSSSSSSSSSISSISSSISSSSIIHSSSISSIIR 370— Unf. Apt». 370— Unf. Apt». NORTH CENTRAL mm 51* She*. 1BR FAU FRE-toaws now m x 5 ¡5 » taetox ISA living dhtasg kitchen cambinalton and apartwente storting at $275. On vtoh AC and heal A l - r r * — — 50108 diuHto. Morgan Proponía» 445-0592.6- Evon» $335 4 E Col 258 2838 or of- X) tar 500 258-8199 6-27 $100 MOVE IN. Hyde Pork, loroe ctaon ana bedroom coding fan» poof $295 E beginning May 1 Noar shutlto, no I * no Oaks Apts 452 pate. 301 W 39 12 < 7454 6-SA IARGE 1 bedroom apartments ovafabto. Recently redecorotad. Cfaea to U.T. Starting at $325. Please c t d M efy at 478-1634 or Tata at 345-1302 for an uppoiiemaiA or censa by 406 E a * 30lh # 2 0 6 6-10 x n —Unf. Apt» SPECIALS! Move in—$50 deposit. 1st months rent free. New rendente only. On shuffle. Near Capital Plaza. We pay gas, cooking, healing, 1-V*, 2- 1,2-2W *, 2-2'» 452-3202 6-11A DtR EO lY ACROSS from UT 1 bedroom newly renovated opt. with hardwood Boon, AC. $3 8 0 -r $25/m o utdrhes 327 7929 6-6 WEST 26TH St. large efficiency, $255- 265 Summer OK. mnt protected through long term. W ant mature students tor q u i I H orderly community Courtyard. pooU foundry, lim itad poriang lock to n r is H 4 74 -68 97 ConsoÜdatad Realty 6 - 6 f j S M WEST AUSTIN, large dean efficiency, new pom», carpet and ceikng tore. $295, gos/watar paid, near shutlto, no “ pets. 1115 W 10th, 480 -95 46 476- 7145 6-10 $29 0 POR a cuta efftaancy ju * w e * oI 8BIIM8 wOOf BfeHVawy, sito __________6-13A ___________________ «e door, late of porsonoRtyl JUNE. JULY. AUGUST FREE! O n one ihudh. Apartment year Finders Service. C o l 458-1213 6-14A lease. On QUIET PLACE lor (he summer 2508 San Gabnei $260 plue U to C ol Ski 478 3518 6-6 $99 MOVE IN NO RENT Til JUNE CIom to IH 35 a» 38V4. AM bud»-m» go* poid. Largo aporfmanh, paacafut 1 mcuto Clow to UT ond shunto 2 Bdn $149 Mova-m. First hmo aftor WM not la * long. H urrylll 454-0202 *e«4 now to gixxantae no unlal intiiae m FaE 6-19A SUMMER LEASE SOCIAL 3 m o n to to ^ • $275 monthly. On shutlto. Morgan Proportta» 445-0592 6-10 RIHTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses * ♦ * ♦ * * * * S p e cia l R ates for Summer— Preleasing for Fall Take your pick from one of these fine condominiums. 2000 Whitis Place V2 block from campus microwave individual washer/dryer ceiling fans private balcony covered parking fully furnished $395/mo. for Summer * * * 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 Salado Condoaininns • microwave • individual washer dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • fully furnished • private parking • near shuttle $395/mo. for Summer 3000 Gaadalapc Place • ceiling fans • private balcony • near campus • fully furnished • laundry room • private parking $395 mo. for Summer * * * ♦ 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 * W a lk to U T Spacious efficiencies, quiet com­ munity, fresh paint, now drapes, pool, gas and water paid, $ 2 5 0 /m o .— sum mer. 4 7 7 - 4854, or 4 5 2 -4300. Johnson and Co. Realtors. 6-10 ON UT campus, 2509 San Antonio, low­ er half of brick duplex, aver 1400 tq. ft Hardwood Boon, apptoncw, CA/CH $495 453-5900 6-21 3 BLOCKS UrwersXy, 2-1, partang, ceil­ ing fan. window ax-conditioning, hard­ wood Boors, spacious 2nd Boor f o u r ptax $450 472-2779 6-6 gMMMHIMIMIHniMHIIinHIMIMIMMtMt: | PETERSON PLACE I S W lc ix n c w » ana t-bedrooms to c a ta d tn g S ° auto» seeXxtaa area an Shoal Oeex 5 - S laundry room • AM otactac • Den S wamer • O U p rvo l S 1 380 3 F i l e s n A v— « 432-3094 : nssstittisMssnstssssstsississiissttiisissiitr. LORRAIN UBrg# 1 2 a n a 3 BdKJroom# • N p w S h u t fi# • L a r g # l n t # n o r # • O n P o d • LJKjnOry R o o m S ta rtin g a t S3 6 0 1401 EnfieW Rd. 472-6198 ¥ ¥ * ¥ * * * ¥ RIHTAL 430 — Room-Boord Let The Castilian Cater to Your Dining Needs BEST RATES WALK TOUT Efficiency, one bedroom1 & two bedroom $205-$295 Jerrick Apts. 104 E. 32nd 476-5940 400 — Condos- Townhouses Leasing For Fall CftSnCAftMS 1121 Speedw iy Staetlag at S300 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii Voyageurs 311 E. 31st Short walk to campus! I And 2 hofr»«>ms W jlk in E ffK K iK ir . ckwcti bcaudtul garden St poní Fui mshed Storting at $250 478-6776 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiniNi Close to Campus Newly Remodeled CHATEAU DUVAL Large l 8 2 B e d ro o m s w ith a p ool a n d gas c o o k m g Starting at $360 ABP 3106 Dwwal 472-0516 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - Townhousas • Furnished • Great Location • Walk to Campus • All Kitchen Appliances • Microwave • Built-in desks • Washer & Dryer • Covered Parking Cornerstone Place 24th & Rio Grande Q l l 480-0065 Ed Padgett, Co. l, hot tub, and tanning decks. Spacious flixir plans w ith newly renovated interiors. Loads o f hcxikcases, s{(^‘ closets, and cabinet». A n d locations th at are cfo»8 to campus, popular restaurants, á t t f p i R l , and shuttle bus. i=>\ Isn’t it tim e you t t t J O m r if apart from the pack ? C a ll us today for J e o d *. Shiw dtyiU a A partm en ts in Hyde Park 4305 D uval A u s tin , Texas 78751 45 1-2 343 I I A I V H I M r Apartments in West Campus 2810 Salado A u s tin , Texas 78 705 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 From the collection of Hutkin Properties 29th Street at Pearl • 476-2673 327-9202 Marketed by McIntyre Associates RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SKRVICIS 400— Cottdoe- 425 — Rooms Townhouses 440 — Roommatas 590— Tutoring 750 — T yp in g 750 — T yp in g / h ^ D a ^ M ^ x a r ^ o f ^ y (jJ u n ^ ^ 9 8 B 2 ® g ^ 3 MENTAL RENTAL I N -U n f. Duplexes foe Local if ¡™; O -■ Cmmim* A**rtm*nta kVa U m th> hamtm« «•> «• « * - « « 8 1 t o a b i t o C b o n C e m WEST AUSTIN FOUR-PLEX C o n v e n ie n t to downtown and UT. 2-1, lovely neighborhood R e c e n tly renovated. Refngera tor, CA/CH, microwave, cov­ e re d p a r k in g $ 0 9 5 4 7 6 - 4 4 7 7 6 9A TWO EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN DUPLEXES UNIVERSITY AREA 404A F8ANKUN— 3-1 CACM, W/D comae IM " • * tota" ' m «dudng tatwotaw m u d p*6o and poking me* ws! m m — wad yaid A nftntai May I J595 571GA UEMO.TNK-2 1 a. a* oak Ooon. lory* M y w and dtomg >aan> loti of book dintoat and das*#» Amdahl» May 70 $495 Mamad coupfc or produata «to*m> ' “sta 454-3250 54 J-l TRIPLEX townkowae naar If ihuta* k*ca growid» pod. CACM. a l appk anca» 1393 454-9423. 454 5454 & 2 7 _____________________ _ QU AINT 3-2 naar 45#v Guodolup* Up- por» tan oi mwdow» $57tt»umma« $ 4 9 0 W 440-9191 6 6 M C 9 A C SP A C IO U S ateto 5 room» h r* piaca. A /C nman. la ta ftaetor porch*» .1404 W 6ta > fo p 472 2Q97 " 16 4 BUCS taoa» l/T 2 1, appftanc*» drapa» 1907 Road 5450 SRÉ M CO 441 5135 ______________ 445-4477 4-27 2 1 m INTRAMURAL M i ID S n*orb> pka» *ta« a l appAonca» corpa» drapav CA/CH. faca ground $395 «alar paid 454 9423 or 454 5454 5 9 1-1 W A D B*m#Ata> . <70. W /D $400 par morth, mmo> da court cmmar ayant 3740317 378 5300 4-10 M E N A VISTA ?« a /?8A. tofty tomtawd tor tour 5a«n m u w w or tal J100C tafl 5400 nawnar C o l P»o»ar Pme*» «a» 474 5491 6 3 7913 Paw* #707 carg* 7*9 w D ~^T crowoue, caOwg kan» pool m w » $400 month Apart» 34 51603 6 19 -C o n A i- Townhouses C O N D O S 'S FOR LEASE WC and NC 1 ) a id 2-2 Avail, for Summer FaM/Spnng All pnce ranges Great summer discounts available I E N O V ATED HO USE m j ¡ g § ■ Awelakta e ^ B D m S S 1-7 paopta >500 ♦ bta» 467 tfttaaty for 6-11 9325 hoop Xy«ng 6-4 420— Unf. Houses AVAJLA8LE N O W 1. 2. 341 houso» for red 452-5979 f24 kown) 4-27 LARGE 5*8, 2BA houta, 3 btoda from campus, A/C, M l lokctian. W ad Compu» 51200/mo. 478-4905 4-13__________ UT RENTAL, 38Vl arma naar «huta* hardwoo d Moon, vary ruca, lo b McCor nucfc 254-7654 «vunmg» $595 6-27 MUST coll MITCH at PMT 476-2673 JUNE 1 occupancy 4-3 oidor how** Hordwood Moor» WBndow unit» 3 btoda wad UT Summar rato» $1000/month * Atoo» Ha w a i Proporka» 477-9925 6 27 <56 Benchmark Luxury Condominiums 1-1 and 2-2 Avail, for Summer, Fall/Spring Great summer discounts available Call Mitch at PMT at 476-2673 NORTH CENTRAL off 5 la Skroot 2BR ISA, CA/CH, «tova, rofng orukur, corpot od. oxtra largo bodroomo 901A CapOoi Court 5465 + E C o l 258-2*38 6 -Í7 2 B E D R O O M howto. W ad Compuy 3 btoda. oxlro largo, complot» takehoii. A C no pal» 5500 a month. 478-8905 6-13 BRYKERWOOOS C H A R M IN G ¿ 2 2 hropioca. formal dbnmg room Bnght tun roanVdon Now dock. CA CH Fnvocy ftncod yard Doubta carport Wadtor and dryor Pot ok. N o Smokor» 597S/ month 4*2-0539 6-6 UT H O U S E -a i budt-nt Romodotad 2-1 5650 304 W 41 Ham»on Porxion 472 8201 6 4 A UT— IM-35 a /c . 1407 5 room» ctaftng fora yard 472 2097 7-16 6-6 N t a LARGE 3-1, CR A d o C A X H ap- foncsd yard pkanco» corport, poOo $595.1423 BrwrcHt 251-4690 6 4 FALL PRELEASING 2BR/2BA, nine month, $800- $900 furnished, washer/dryer, bes» deal. Parapet Condos, 2801 Rio Grande Coll Proven Properties. 474-5891 6-3 C M A M S O tD R tV ftS C X 2/2 1050 4 W 0 «xdk-m dotar w crowo»» fraptoca caAriig Van, potto. Oorog*. pool focuzf racurUy h o c . Am* 1 $695 S "45 1 8 5 44* 9522 N 346 3343 6 6 PRf LEASE UNIQUE award condo 2 2 tueowc «rytxig, ipooou» o* toou». mony **tra» Hv6 * Park. $850 ______________ 45*-2689 7-3 M4Í5T UT campus Now wmmor ra»*i li m W a d u r k r W a d 2 7 O o k * of 800» pkans Smtabto tor 1-4 pn o n s $600 $*00C t How *! A o p w u n 477.9975 6-27___________________ - O N SHUTTLE 1 back-oom. yen and wotar pant a*o4 now m t Riot S30C W on U o * long C o l Mr» *r»n 258 -0 5 3 3 or 32 2 ««94 613 CLEAN, JUST pomtod 2-1 Co4ng fora, yard, gorago W ad a» IH-35 906 E 54#» $500 472 2097 7 16_________ HYDE PARK -nawty rpmodolod 3Wt 3*A. fhwflt* 1512)699 3415 6 2 taporako ontronco» C A CH. A vadobio Jun* Ht C o ! 425 — Rooms TARRYTOWN R O O M for qumt con* donato war mato m»óont Hrd u r n * in n e r Dopodt rogdtad. 478-8554 6 4 R O O M S FOR man Tma to room $125 ihorod 47-. Noor compwi ICOchnn 0045 6 4 ________________________ PRIVATE ROOOtó tor bey» Siwro bath w*h on* ad»*r pmnar 3 btocta wad LTT C A C H No kddtan $1 X A*P Howwl , 477 9925 6 2 7 GRAD NONSMOKER. AVd-Moy Sum- mar Own room r comftxtobto hoove JnbMwvobty do** 9 pwjpk* 472-5646 4 '4 2002 6 9 iAJKiE CLEAN privo»* mom. -*6y o 10» -10 tatchwn. prweae «rarancwDa#- Qua» -naSru ndnn< tras C o e d 4 ” -t,"'f>4> 2 ^ 0 7 R io G r a n d e © Q W TB s s r ' W b s t « o n v e n ie n t to so ro ri- t\ h o u s e s a n d s h o p p in g p a rk in g o n p re m ise s m aid "u n d e t h ^ s e r \ u e n m e ttn m m e a ls per wt*ek p- 49»4H , j j _ w s — 2700 N u e c e s o n the shuttle b u s ro u te sm a ll j n d quiet n o trill- h o u s in g M e a ls se rv e d at the C o n te ssa m aid service ¿ n d p a rk in g in c lu d e d M l private ro o m s C o e d up- p e r c l a s s 4 ‘*2-~8SO S P A C E A V A IL A B L E F O R S U M M E R & FALL SE M E ST E R S C A L L O R W R IT E F O R A D D I T I O N A L IN F O R M A T I O N O R S T O P BY F O R A T O U R T K t f i D O R M S , IN C * 2 ' ® ' t t O U L A N Ü Í • A L S t l S t i X A S ~ * ' ® 5 • S I 2 4 ~ b -4 b 4 8 RENTAL 4 3 0 -R o o m -B o o r d RO O M M A T ES NEEDED Uua m o howa wdtt a Jacuzzi. W/D, Caüng Fon» 5195 Mota» 459 9780 6-6 LIVIN G A R R A N G E M EN T S d*wr*d ihor» your ptoc* or man* *o> 14276, Audm, 78761 DotoH 928 3450 any km* 6-3 450 — Mobile Homes- Lots BUYING A now mobita homa? Mova it nto owr park for firit month’» rank only 926-9148 6 3 500 — Misc. WE DO IT BETTER! h o p t t t f l i a n o f M M i t t of Taxas NOW LEASING for Summer and Fall 7 0 4 W . 2 4 t h 476-2673 EDUCATIONAL 530 — Muskof Instruction PLANO LESSO N S Bogxtnor #yowgh od- «oncod Expononcod. y/gthod toochor O o m k o I and mprovnod dyto» 453- 9696 6-30 590 — Tutoring MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th St. O ffic e 477-7003 <.H*r 19 vtemru t***<***l >.r< k» .la d rn i* k»*r<*« W*» IMJL-UKUIfc Pr*. • EXPERT TUTORING V o s* ' r* a :1 i e r e 5 LO 'gp T j f o r c-,p!po*'oc- • • EXAM PREP 1/ CAT LSAT GPE G V A T • QUALITY GUARANTEED F t ff ' -• * SeSS.0 r / W’*h.n IQ ' - q a 5 o*He< HOUftt 0 9 1 N M-Th Frl So1 Sun 7 am 12 m id 7 am -5 pm 10 am -3 pm 5 pm 12 m id 472-6666 813 W 24ttr St Trl-Tow«rs Fre« Parking H o u s e o f H v T U T O R S i W G o O n e on O ne W ith a W inner SERVICES 630 — Com puter Services PC STATION LASER JET PRINTER Dcxsy 9Rteei Pnrden Computers ioT m ar» a n a a ta s fa rc e avoiaeta 469-5632 _ 23 D0BIE MALL 6 5 0 - Moving* Hauling MOVTNG SERVICE— 1 can htap Raoson- dbta ratta. laxtato hour» Rick 467-8283 6 6 ABC Apt. Moving M o vin g S tu d e n ts a s Low as $39 95 10% DISCOUNT 339-6683 730 — H om e R ep air HRGh* Q u a lity n*mod*tx»g and r*po* -brg* or wnc! E«-*d*nt fi h r d x »» «Md Conarumor one! Dasgn. 441- 2202 6-6________________________ 7 5 0 -T y p in g ________ "YPING A N D word procmang $1 50- pg Monthkr occour*» $8 50/hr Co! Condoc» 451 4885 6 X ? ____________ PROFESSlON Ai TYPING term papar» *-wvrj ytwnm. ttptadcoi. P*wg*rvbe, Rocxj Rodt ormc 5-9pm. 251 9907 6 30______________________________ TEX5TAJ? TYPES Tw o wpar-kod word proc**»»ng. ovwrmgtd m rvK* M on ladar quatdy pnrder Thwr^ 7801 N jjn o r #TT2« 46 '-0 8 3 9 6 2 Sot 9 3 5200 STU0ENT S p a o a t - A I M b ptata- Prwota furmtaad Co-ad room» A /C — CotwM on Mketian. 472-4924, 477-1529 EFFICIENCIES 2 (A s from UT, 2502 Nuoco» >250 AB9 mdudot AC. cdl 474-2345 or 476-1957 6 6 430 — Room-Boord FREE R O O M and board m «xchang* for . 479-8570 6-6 G R A D NON-jmofcar M*»-, Ow n room Unbaiavabty do»* 9 5444. 474-2002 6-9 r M id 'M oy, omforkobki how»* 472- 435 — Co-ops y iW M iM W I MHM in ilkll MHtttlttMttlHtt; I ¡ OPS1S CO-OP i APARTMENTS ¡ 5 2 *e*rn/2 8cth M lh A/C hM Wtctv- s s an. Fcontdtad . 4 Btocta to u t Pet- i z tdant O w nao 6 O p a ratad A S : S Comm unlly Mot Adt A Comot©* S I S - t iwtittttttH ittMtttim tn in Htittwttiiti tin 1904 N o il 470-0470 or 476>m 2 1 x St. Co op o o great ptace to we iNs Su rrrw r you want tx/tt roeoenam xe Yon- ondterdj 4 a yense at cam ‘ 9 nvxrty O u rates rciu d e rneafcsvk. M P 4 AC Stoo Ov 707 W 21d 3» lor a tocr or cat 48/ 8482 or 4765678 4/mer SdCrsc Ooctw ¿ctSngmiX'r^c JoU>m$3‘,’-K L A U R EL H O U SE Now* tonovcOod co-ac nai «acátelo» tat * ■ « r r » 6 U l 01» a o a mfgov o*ungco-oú comnuxdy (yocoang ant- corWo* r *w campto 900 44 o*vdo wpowo* oar*;, CA taxudad >oam» O 44P <7 moabn*» aoor no paft r g l l t t o o (Wdxmorl H t t v n (MR Cid 47447W 4660005 6 4765671 W06 Oytarototrtadov' atm—«uwmmmwmmwimmmwm; i THEABK B D B F E t E N T I S * * »» a» ow- «yxoom» a* * c* . i 1 s T*yri<* ° n a --am— ig com S -4 aoex» tarn campu» »oo< w ; 1 e»t nc 000» «cox* 24 rv macona 5 _Com* By «oí a «ow U*»mc m<0* « 6» me iDaufai* VMbmcUnm* IM *» PnWDW i 99 mmSbNMu 40*0*64 3» 476 S67» atoo «sao j? ; TAOS C O O P • ® caaka* -»w cmpm -mw »C h** • c* —o*w ’wi wa»w w • ww t* J 6 <*7 .-wglgtc— • g Srypo S -r- »jr-, 474-0006 w <70-6076 o m sao* » y • • • • • • • S4?s • • • • • • • • • HOUSE OF Ccmmom ha» komato »ac<*^- oa» aouty* $262 QC ungtoi $301 30 «0 $324 00 A *« Vegetorxyi co-op naar avnpu» poo» surxtaefc. taond» 4 7 6 "905 6-6_____________________ R O O M A N O board C£>-*C « U *»on 6 btoda kom UT an wad campu* $263 through 5380 idhoas and ocal phono rtduaod rtr a d a * oponogt ky now tot C o l 4761957 611 GRAD N O M SM O C E R MkJ. Moy Sum mm Own -00m r> co»ntortabt* how»* Jintaoh* ita*i do»* r a*c*y* 4 5646 4"4-2002 6 9 4 4 0 — Room m ates 2 ROOAtS to» w t * how»* -mar -.am- .ha ~Z v - n N C $225 *j ukkha» Co! < '9 8 3 4 ' or 3 4 6 "9 J9 6 4 MALE R O O M M A 'E worXOd tor 3*t «am bom* *• Rcxytd Rock. 225 -nonth 5 ocra» 25' 5 0 8 6-6 HOME Sh a r e n T w O »» '«ioñdabkt and yuqw* bouang wdh W a o w w i *or paopta wdhng <0 »Ny* 3466002 'k** 66 fl$301-$330 Singles S247-S2B0 Doublet 476-1957 SUMMER H O U S fS ru U K — handm d 2-1 n dtotkv to — dot* boar 40R< * Shod ’Croak 2 btocta torn»** Park * pool w * S * p r $ 2 *5 mo bagoOobt* M b * 459-4390 6 6 MALE R O O M M * tE ■lon t u X) «her* '-1 .amta on 4 dtuWta -out* C o l 459-6043 65_________________________ HOUSEAAA7E WANTED 2 & «»* gradudta Condorkibt* 4-2 •m0« pool tamahad O— b*» E nergy • fk o a r $295 - 4 aft» 978-3082 ohor 6 p m 6 2 7 W A N "H > MATURE dudgrd or prakm- >xy«at to A s m Iarg* 1 7 hou** d am to C « *' I 453-8061 6-6 CREATVf f e m a l e 28* « A how » P* ib* cata $175 AftP 4 5 3 ^ 6 6 4 6 6 PEMALf G RA D b* * di room» Spoft— 2-2 wdk a * «ch«x* S u m a r Pal $ 2 "5 2 atac 479-671C 477-3388 6 3 Spo- ■ROOMMATE. N O N -SM O K E R aou» endowurwyn a rg * tmmm Ne«- docn tc Mad _nve. PRv Te^wi ^ecnn»cai /«or, Cover * f* n? vpeMirg cherit ' ^-ee p*cir jo dewver, P jv adort accepted ' iSCfV 3 -vee« ' SotksfocVx* gsjOf anteecf 2884678 MBA U S u re , w e ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Sfort Out With Good Grodes? V E R A TEF/S W u r il P n »e«» Vears I-egal Fxperien., c • Term Papers • Law. Briefs • Theses • D is s e r t a t io n s • Cover Letters • Resum es 5 12 . E 5N 4 5 4 - 1 5 52 • St. <• Ouv. !.... , JOB WINNING RESUMES we Do i*A0 Ercort Sorvtces included loyoul a "ytyng Pnrltng Mule You waN • too Be«urbesitetiar»Aoc*cdNor» • Matong Camcxangj • SF Fom» Of» • kflftary Conwwaons • Suena»» Noooaa* ft Seocrts • free inierik—ktftaftmn jodahng Stac* «S» banowoe Contra *n 22»« w i*r wtw* »‘ u] roc««»r^1 RUSH SERVICE S T U f X N T FAPFRS Resumns "Lr/sr* 50C ir~ ..»mr<-^aOfnx Owe» 746-B W. StassfWY en. 462-1111 Mon-Thu»» 9-4 Fn «4-4» 3701 Speedw a y RIHIW 1/g ] SPEEDWAY ? i 1 TYPING 2 O'Night/SupaHlusti j IF S h u t t le P t l d n p f 1 472-4039 760 — M isc. Services P H O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute aervfce M O N-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2S32 Guadalupe •Ift-O N k*. TYPIST Wa nova o port-taaa opan- mg in oar panaion daport- ■t MM ■ A pplicant a a n t I stfon o typing sld k . M m u m v i of 45 wpm. Schadula 5am- bfo Ptaasa col 454-3712 ■ 6 5 PROJECT. SPECIAL 25 MALE/ NEED FEMALE RECEPTION­ ISTS. train. 1-3 week Chen» uni prefect, pombty1 longer. Above average e arning * . CoM for ap- 832-0613. 820— AccounKn h Booktcoeping G8ADUATF A C C O U N O N G tataaek «ary gnkky rataaweta beaMtaatang « accounks payabta. A b o prap arty b 2 2 8 1 0 7 8 6 6 m y Jota ma tor w «wg» awd w t a t a T ftw o u g fw i# k O e ta M lu l978-3480 6 3 DAILY TEXAN AOYERTtSMG SALES This a tie higheM paying porl-fime job on compv* But you w4 work for (he money, in home training for ana wwd i Apply in person at TSF 3.210 in tw TSPBw htrg. For information cal Usan* at 471-1865. § -1 9 B50 — Retafl SAFEWAY STORES, IN C Now tortag part-ton* cato**n to * a k aftw- "oon» o a xtap and wa*ia*ta. To appty, a w e to o pMamptaywed toe oe h e t a y , J>— 3. XF00— m á 2-00 peí W wtomdoy. Jim 4 1000 am wta 2O0pw taxtod <* A * Stai u> Enpteyatota QOe» 8610 N t o w 0 m . ' aod 1831 ' ' E O i — M F J tV M O -F ro foukwwl STUDENT LOANS $25.000 m a x im u m , 8 % sim p le interest 10 year r e p a y N o cre dit cH e ct. no age itmrt Be n efit of insurance plan. N o in c o m e l>mit. 12% M r Hoyes. 465-8150 Corporation e a a h in g ESL in Japan, t a m k m openmg» o v o * afafa for M a y wü» atfiar pataKem 6-12C a veiab le through Awgwta. Degree re- EM PLO Y M EN T w e d Send reenne lo ESL. P O Bee 6 0 20 0, Houston, Teem 7 7 2 0 5 6-2 9 0 0 — D o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o l d Chdd car® needed. Upper dassman or graduate to cam for 6 and 9 yr. aid* for aum- mer and possibly rest of year. Should have own car and ref­ erences. Live in arrangement considered. C o l 327-9396 for interview. 6 4 9 1 0 — P o s i t i o n s HCXJSESITTR DAJLY, wotady, e pitad» Rs renntads 477-3990. 1 -85 6-28 6? .6-2 ; | g g § ] B U S I N i S S . 9 3 0 — B u s i n e s s 1 C O tN -O T H A T E D LAUPtOaOMAT wtac 5 yean a id w ow 5 5 -4 0 0 0 monta Cita 451-8978 6-27 790 — Part Time P H O N E W O R K + $5.00/hour bonuses and incen­ tives. Call 442-5942 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. PBX OPERA r o e -orab l* tkukl apply ñ oonor a# °-ofes»»o»«a< Bidg. #255 Hon- cock C*r*ei- 6-3 SU M M ER JOBS— Sh»fs from 11 am-9 gm. Apply ir pmruon— Ro mbow Snow, 38-'5 Si o» IH-35 o» 8oo Wfm* ond South fm . 6-6 I— toby, A TTENO aN" b*gh#» and w mmatndt C a t HaidL 331- 8455 6-13________________________ f o r co»rv-op PAR * 1’IM f clerical m Northiwed law otf- R1NTER «*» toad type, ho# stomp some machonicot aptaud * . wd tram RUNNER mus# hou* cor Appky 9- 4.712AE- 26 47A20Q2 6-5_________ 800 — Genero! Help Wanted DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER noodod for 3 yaor oid Thurvtay and Fndoy » *nmg» taroughou# n m n a r m my twta'aft# locat­ ed bom* Own tra nsportador» Study tan* avaiabte 476-7897 6-4 A«IR4€ JOBS $15.000-$70,000tyaor Now H»nng C o l Job Capta r 805-687- 6000 Ext 88 kor currant Sst 6-10 $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 - G O V E R N M E N T J O BS $ 5 9 2 3 G y r Now w a Cdk 1-805- 68T-4000 axt R-9413 tor currar# fod- mrat fat 7-18 HEY YOU! This s oof an < * cream lob. THrs ts no» pots, pans, knives, diet programs or construction work, ft's an opportunity to make bts and lots of money i you are a self starter and aggresan*. W nt* or C a l RE, Inc, Box 9161, Fargo, N O 58109 or 701 293-1041. 6-2 PROJECT. SPECIAL NEED 25 MALE/ FEMALE RECEPTION­ ISTS. CKent wdl protect, poss4>fy longer. Above average eommgs. C ol for ap ­ pointment. 832-0613 tram. 1-3 6-6 810 — O ffk e - flarirnl 472-3210 472-7677 790 — Port Time 4 ’ / :»>84 2 404 Plo Grande TYPING D O N E m my bom* C o l 465- 5138—Bays or 836-3431 -ovanmgs ond ask for Joyca. 6-25 y4 r u i jb tfu U i M B A j • N E a * CAM PU S M-F Fw8/9arr toea, 8am- bta ho«m. AM, P H qw— ieg, TYWST 65 ♦ «upa. PWSTtfL m t taad typ*, hak Van. ftUNNCS me# h— a ear /taefy 9- 4 7T2AE 26 474-2002 6 5 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Pork k/V >t ? /#» 3* ( HjodfJkrpf 472-3210 472-7677 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED A D SERVICES 750 — Misc. Services N E E D > 0 1 R R E s L ME F W ' ginnys T E X A N C L A S S I F 1 E D S W 0 8 K 4 7 1 m • 2 4 4 C E T E R 472-8411 2021 Guaddupe ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T H h | v [ R I \ T !( > \ v \ 4 1 N >rr H i ,1' ginnys Page 14/The Daily Texan/Monday, June 2,1986 UNCU D U U .T M ABOUT TO EMBARK ON A VERY BXCJTJN6UNPER7AKJN6, HOPEFULVf UTTH YOUR FULL 0LBSSP46. \ I I'M APPLYING FORA POSmON/NTHEEPmSH ARISTOCRACY. I'LL BE LBAVm POP HEW YORK AS SOON AS1 CAÑAR- M RANGE AN W&EBBBmi itrm n e w I Disabled activist comes home after arrest in transit protest around campus te F & M S TO d t iB A H .l 'M A 1 ITT I F TAK/N6ÍT wFPHSeP. CALMlY. \ t<í thti ftsaln »i fiest By JOHN CLARK Daily Taxan Staff An Austin w heelchair-bound ac­ tivist arrested May 21 during a Cin­ cinnati protest returned hom e last week after a judge granted him ear­ ly release, officials said. Bob Kafka of Austin, G eorge C oo­ per of Dallas, and Michael Auberger of Denver were sentenced to 10 days in jail for their part in a four- day dem onstration for public trans­ portation access the handi­ capped. The three w ere arrested in front of Q ueen City M etro, Cincin­ nati s public transportation agency, police said. for their Judge Cincinnati Municipal J. H ow ard Sunderm ann Jr. agreed to release the three m en early after law yer's argum ent hearing that being jailed for an extended pe­ riod could present health problems for them , officials said. The men served six days of their sentence and returned to Austin Tuesday. They w ere arrested after attem p t­ ing to board a Q ueen City Metro bus, Kafka said. “ W e transferred from ou r wheelchair onto the bus, paid the required 50 cents, and were arrested for criminal trespassing. It was a ridiculous situation.” Kafka said about 100 people, m ost of them m em bers of A m ericans Dis­ abled for Accessible Public Trans­ portation, were at the dem onstra­ tion, which took place during the regional m eeting of the Am erican Public Transportation O rganization in Cincinnati. Sev en teen people w ere arrest­ e d ,” he said. “Six people w ere im ­ m ediately eight w ere released after serving tw o-day released, w hile 'We transferred from our wheelchair onto the bus, paid the required 50 cents, and were arrested for criminal trespassing. It was a ridiculous situa­ tion.’ — Bob Kafka, handicapped activist s e n te n c e s." Th e m en w ere protesting Q ueen City M etro's policy of requiring the handicapped to ride on separate vans rather than city buses. “ H andicapped people are a grow- ing part of the n ation 's com m u n i­ tie s ," Kafka said. “ We should be in ­ tegrated into th ese com m unities. A separate system is segregationist. Separate is never eq u a l." AD APT has urged M etro officials to fit all of their buses with w heel­ chair lifts, but city officials said they do not have the m oney to do so b e­ cause o f the Reagan adm inistra­ tion's cuts in federal transit fund­ ing. O ne lift costs $8,000, Kafka said. Cincinnati instead uses vans to transport riders w ho use w h eel­ chairs. Kafka said these vans must be reserved from 24 to 48 hours in advance. " I h e y also have priorities, with work and m edical needs topp­ ing the list," he said. “ If I just want to go to a concert, I will be very low on the list." Th e system s are also expensive to to run. People m ust be hired dispatch, drive and m aintain the vans, Kafka said. “ Assuming that a bus lasts from 15 to 20 years, a lift costs about $750 a y e a r," he said. “Special vans cost about $50,000 and last four y e a rs." In Austin, Capital Metro official Cynthia Darwin said the transporta­ tion system has not yet been affect­ ed by federal cuts. Austin buses are bought with funds from a one-cent sales tax. Revenue from this tax am ounts to $42 million a year. Capital Metro has ordered 100 new buses, each with a w heelchair lift, to begin service in July. “ W e are looking for w ays to serve the com m u n ity," Darwin said. “W e are very aw are that the percentage of handicapped people in Austin is disproportionately large because of state the sch ools." the presence of the W hen the new vehicles are add­ ed, 60 percent of all Capital M etro buses will have w heelchair lifts, sh e said. W hile the new bu ses should make dow ntow n routes accessible to the w heelchair users every 30 m inutes, Darwin said, "W e m ust not forget we have oth er groups of m obilitv-im paired, the blind, the m entally disabled and the elderly citizens of our citv ." such as Despite definite progress, Kafka said, Austin is still behind many other cities, such as Seattle, D enver, Los A ngeles and W ashington, D .C ., which require lifts for all buses. "Tran sp ortation should be acces­ sible to ev e ry o n e ," he said "W e are allowed to move a little bit forward tow ard our goal, but not all the w a v ." AIDS research vote slated UT regents to consider private hospital affiliation By JEFF STEWART Daily Texan Staff Th e UT System Board of R egents will decide the fate of the first im ­ m une deficiency research hospital at their m eeting this w eek, officials said Saturday. ap p rov ed , A proposed affiliation agreem ent betw een the System and A m erican M edical International hospital chain will be considered at the regents' Thursday m eeting, said C harles M ullins, vice chancellor for health affairs. If a g reem en t would establish a cooperative im ­ m une deficiency research and treat­ m ent facility using an AMI hospital under the direction of physicians from U T's M .D. A nderson Hospital and the U1 Health Scien ce C enter, both at H ouston. O fficials said the resulting the im- BY JOHNNY HART m une deficiency d isease hospital would be the forem ost facility for re­ search and treatm ent ot acquired im m une deficiency syndrom e, fu n c­ tioning as "a specially designed and specially developed hospital tor AIDS patients M D A nderson spokesw om an Jane Brust said In addition, the hospital would provide for research into other im ­ munological disorders w hich rob the victim 's bod\ ot to com bat disease. its abilitv "It will put us on the leading edge of research in this area, not only into AIDS but also viral diseases and im m unological deficient\ d is­ eases said M ullins U nder the arrangem ent, AMI would own and op erate the hospital and w ould pa\ the salanes ot the University-affiliated statt H ous­ ton s YMl ow ned C itii *ns G eneral Hospital lias been targeted as the proposed site tor the im m unology clink and will be rem odeled it the agreem ent is accepted The hospital presently has iso beds and laboratories O ther re­ search facilities will be updated and expanded 60 EEEEEK! Harry, call the exterminators!” 7 UN Trig M OST A crozr' m o w BLOOM COUNTY by B erk e Breathed TWO S & trs 70 P.O. T FINE. FIRST CLASS OR COACH r J B j U N COACH COACH. \ 1 ^ v V i l l I C x / A TWA ¿ - Z EYEBEAM UUAT5 THfi T NO. n'5 ABOUT ^ COMMERCIAL) FEELING VOUNG ABO U T? / A T A N V AGE.- -B E E R ? V a &OUT CELEBRATING health 1 SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS r i á BY SAM HURT High Temperatures Associated Press NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 A M TUESDAY Austin skies will continue their mostly cloudy ways Monday, bringing a 50 percent chance of thundershowers and winds from the southeast at 10 mph The high will be in the mid-80s, with an overnight low near 70 The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Monday in a large area from parts of Washington east to Montana and south to Texas and in parts of Florida north to North Carolina rC 47 Path 49 Family member 53 Confederacy 57 Miner s find 58 Name 60 High mountain 61 Wager 62 Dinner course 63 Hawaiian wreath DOWN 1 Short sleep 2 Period of time 3 Damp r 10 I 27 28 30 ACR088 1 Not used 4 Performed 9 Chess piece 12 Land measure 13 Rent 14 Time gone by 15 Talk glibly 17 Indulge to excess 19 Solemn vow 21 Roman gods 22 Pack away 25 Three-toed sloths 27 Shape of shoe 31 Sn is its symbol 1 2 3 32 Baubles 34 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 35 Vast age 36 Electrified particle 37 Babylonian deity 38 Rife 41 Title of respect 42 Anglo-Saxon slave 43 Still 44 Measure of weight: pi. 45 Neptunium symbol 12 15 1 ^ 34~ 38 42“ éf 61 5 6 7 1 I 11 4 13 1 16 a ■ ■ 136 31 143 51 [53 I [41 far r e - © 1986 United Feetumayndlome 4 Name for Athena 5 Surely 6 Tantalum symbol 7 “The sixth sense” 8 Lifeless 9 Chart 10 A stage of life 11 Neither 16 Haul 18 City in Italy 20 That man 22 Mine excavation 23 Rows 24 Off’s opposite 26 Slightest trace 28 Alternating current: a b b r 29 Quantity of yarn 30 Former Russian rulers 32 Tibetan 33 Decay 35 Occurrenca 39 Prmtar’a 40 Lamprey 41 To euch an 44 Hyaon 46 cm at* d©§a, g-9- 49 Cry #0A n ® !L 51 OapoaM 92 MM 54 Sal. <**>"9 < f B .ih M r tre e 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 Around Campus, or­ ganizations must be registered with die Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes will be made. Monday through Saturday The College of Fine Arts will co­ sponsor a convention of bass musi­ cians, highlighted by public orches­ tral and jazz perform ances. Recitals are scheduled daily in the Bates Re­ cital Hall and include perform ances by jazz artist Rufus Reid and sym ­ phonic artists Stuart Sankey and Paul Elhson. For information and the Performing Arts tickets, call ticket office at 471-1444. Tuesday The M easurem ent and Evaluation C enter will offer tests for placem ent and credit by exam ination Tuesday Ch 301 ($25) and Ch 304K ($40) will be at 8:15 a m. E306 ($25) and the G SP ($20) will be at 10 a.m . M 305G ($25) will be at 1:15 p.m . French, Germ an, Russian and Spanish test;- ($25 each) will be at 3:15 p.m Tick­ ets can be purchased at the Jester A uditonum ticket office the dav of the tests from 7 a m to 10 a m and from noon to 3:15 p.m . For more in­ the M easure­ form ation, contact ment and Evaluation C enter, 2616 Wichita St., at 471-3032 police report From 3 p.m . Friday to 3 p.m . Sun­ day, the University Police Depart­ ment reported these incidents: Theft A U niversity staff m em ber reported $35 had been taken from his pants pocket in I. ITieo Belmont Hall H50 betw een 5:45 p m and 6 p.m . Friday There are no suspects A UT student reported the theft of his e a rn in g bag and contents from under the south scoreboard in M em orial Stadium betw een 7 30 p.m . and 7:35 p m Fndav The bag and contents w ere valued at $103 1 here are no suspects Attem pted theft: A non student was observed attem pting to cut a bt cycle cable on the w est side ot kin- solving D orm iten at 7:23 p m Fri­ day He was arrested for attem pted theft and taken to Bellm ont Hall tor investigation. He was released be­ cause the com plainant could not be contacted BEAUTY SUPPLIES ONTHE DRAG ’ 8BXCEN ■ SfU SM H • J * • JOKX) ' MC*t ' 10906 " 0*5 ' HEXXUS * m m * g& o cn -m m * m u ’ MRLSUW • fttUMJCHBi 15% a rm Aa IN RtQCS HAIRSTYUNG Amp* Panang n Rear 2414 GucxXÉjpe 4764Q6C SCULPTURED NAILS fre n c h Tips "Manteares N Rick’s Hair Styling THiS WEEK ONLY29 95 (& 2 - & 13) NEXT TO YAHNGS 2414 G uadalupe 476-Ó960 — 3 IMMIGRATION Labor Certification* Permanent Resident or Temporary Employment Visas PAUL PARSONS p c Attorney at Law b o a rd cstofcd MMGRAIION 4 NAIIONAUIY (AW UXAS BOARD OF LfGAL SKQAUZAIION 704 Rto G rand* 477 7BB7 Medical Hair Centei* provides Total Hair Restoration v A* Seen on “90/20” And Replacements Park 9L David Prof. Bidg. 800 E. 90th at Red River Suite 210 472-6777 We care • We can help ^ i Q f 1&TV W rtch WssWy/Monday, June 2. 1966 Before it comes to this Come in for this: FREE COFFEE OR REGULAR SOFT DRINK at McDonald’s Hot coffee or a cold soft drink to keep you charged up through exam week. No purchase necessary, just present your UT Student l.D. card. McDonald’s® way of helping you through these testing times And of saying, “Thank you for your patronage all year.” Good only at: 2021 Guadalupe (Dobie Mall) Offer valid: May 12 thru 20, 1986 Complete TV Listings June 2-8,1986 TV Highlights For This Week Miami: Home of the NBC revival takes a ride David Hartman aboard one of San Francisco’s picturesque cable cars on David There's Gotta Be a Hartman Better Way, which airs as prime­ time special on ABC Wednesday. Associated Press NEW YORK — For many Ameri­ cans, weekends mean Dallas on Fri­ day and movie rentals on Saturday. NBC didn't become first in prime time by interfering with those ritu­ als; it just provided two more: Mi­ ami Vice and Miami Nice. In its stylish cop show Miami Vice on Friday and its wise-cracking Golden Girls on Saturday, NBC had the final rungs in place for its climb to the top of the Nielsen ratings lad­ der. They also made life easier for En­ tertainment President Brandon Tar- tikoff. Before Miami Vice made crime-solving chic and Golden Girls made wrinkles funny, Tartikoff said phoning NBC research Sunday morning for Friday-Saturday ratings "w as like calling for bad X-rays." Three years ago, NBC was a re­ spectable network 60 percent of the week. But when the MTM kitty meowed off the air Thursday nights after Hill Street Blues, NBC virtually went dark until Sunday. As NBC's chief programmer, Tar­ tikoff had tried virtually everything against the C BS Friday lineup led by the formidable Dallas In 1981, he brought Marshall Matt Dillon of Gunsm oke (James Amess) out of retirement to play a modem cop in McClain's Law T h e n ex t s e a s o n h e w as moderately successful with a talking car (Knight Rider,) which embol­ dened him to attack the Ewing mob with a menagerie. Fridays on NBC in 1983 featured a talking orangutan (Mr. Smith) and a man who turned into animals (Manimal.) For 1984-85, Tartikoff tried a line­ up to appeal to men: , V a sci-fi se­ ries about aliens; Hunter, a cop show starring former pro-football defensive lineman Fred Dryer, and the series Madison Avenue consid­ ered NBC's weakest link, Miami Vice. Vice started with a Tartikoff hunch. MTV, the music-video chan­ nel, was creating a stir in Holly­ wood. "1 pushed myself into a crash course of wall-to-wall M TV ," Tarti­ koff said. "It drove my wife n u ts." Tartikoff wrote "M TV -C ops" on a slip of paper and handed it to Tony Yerkovich, a Hill Street Blues writer whose specialty was fruitcake char­ acters. "I basically was seeing Hill and Renko tooling down Collins A venue," Tartikoff said. Yerkovich wrote the first seven episodes, but it was executive pro­ ducer Michael Mann who splashed Miami with rainbows and raised the volume. "N ever in my wildest im­ agination did I see Ferraris, white T- shirts and pastel jackets," Tartikoff said. And he certainly didn't see Don Johnson wearing those threads. "1 couldn't believe we had the best pi­ lot script in Hollywood and were going with a guy who had failed in six or seven other pilots," Tartikoff said. Fortunately for NBC, Yerkovich prevailed In its second season, Vice hit the Top 10 in ratings and the Top 5 in the demographic category ad- Don Johnson, left, and Phip Micha I Thomas of NBC’s Mtamf Vice. vertisers love — women and men aged 18-34. Johnson and his Vice partner, Philip Michael Thomas, be­ came the season's prime-time cover boys. NBC's other Miami-based pro­ duction Golden Girls, is the No. 1 new hit of 1985-86 and NBC's first Saturday winner since CHIPs. To win in prime time, NBC need­ ed major weekend improvement. It's only fitting that NBC's Miami connection gave the network its sunniest season ever. (Keshia Knight Pulliam) Rudy hugs the dentist (Danny Kaye) whose unorthodox method helped her friend, Peter, overcome his fear of the dentist chair on NBC's The Cosby Show, airing Thursday On this Friday s edition of the CBS comedy Leo & Liz ¡n Beverty Hills. Leo. played by Harvey Korman, and Liz (Valene Pernne) think their house can become a status sym­ bol. increasing their recognition PBS airs special on former Nixon aide Associated Press NEW YORK — Richard Nixon ha'* the lately been heralded as comeback politician of the year, if not of all time, for breaking out of it's his Watergate doghouse So only fair that his old top aide, H R "B o b " Haldeman, should have a lit­ tle comebac k of his own Haldeman is one of eight former White House chiefs of staff who ap­ pear on Twenty-Live Years ot the /Yesn/encv I uesdav night on public telev lsion. I he special, moderated by |ohn Chancellor of NBC News, was taped in January at the University of California at San Diego, where the former factotums participated in an academic symposium. The group included C»en, Andrew C.oodpaster from the Eisenhower administration, Ted Sorensen trom the Kennedy administration, Harry McPherson from the Johnson ad­ ministration, Alexander Haig from the last davs of the Nixon adminis­ tration, Donald Rumsfeld and Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., from the Ford administration and Jack Wat­ son from the Carter administration. Haldeman stands out, and not simply as the only convicted felon on stage Tensely genial in the style of Tony Perkins, he brings a whiff of Spiro I Agnew's glory days as he upbraids Chancellor about the sins of the media. And he scores a few points. In the segment which will air next week. Chancellor asks whether the White House is excessively preoccu­ pied with the evening news and what the anchormen are saying. The obsession, Haldeman re­ sponds, runs both ways. "I think there is an obsession the press from outside — from corps that covers the White House — with every aspect of what's hap­ pening in the White House, that causes the White House to have to react to those demands, let us say, then to deal with them in a way that then appears as if the White House is obsessed with getting all this ou t." The White House press corps, he adds, is "10 times to 50 times too big." Chancellor says he worries about the White House tendency to pack­ age simple little messages — the Reagan administration's 'Tine of the d ay," instance — which he dismisses as cereal-box slogans un­ suitable for serious political dis­ course. for "If we didn't do that, you and your producer w ould," Haldeman says. "I think it should be us, not y ou ." The audience applauds Halde­ man, and Haig chides Chancellor. "Johnny, you need some help.' Most of the discussion is about the process of government: how to insure that a president's time is used well, that he sees the people he needs to see, that he is protected from the occasional rash decision. Only a political scientist, a former chief of staff or a hopeless Washing­ ton addict could be interested in the merits of a "spokes of the wheel" administrative chart, even if it does have serious implications. Fortunately, the proceedings drift more than enough for the former tell some entertaining chiefs to One of the more amazing yams involves President Ford's handling of the Mayaguez crisis in 1975, when a freighter was seized by u m i u i r a m k n r l i a n m n Page 2/TV Watch Weekly/Monday, June 2.1986 Now the system you’ve heard so much about, the Amiga, is in your back yard. Computer Magic, Aus­ tin’s fastest growing Amiga dealer, comes to the campus area to provide not only a convenient loca­ tion, but expert advice, prompt service by qualified technicians and a broad array of peripherals. Come see our IBM compatibility which includes the 5.25” drive and software for $150.00 with student discount. Now Under $1500 with 25% Stadeat/Facdty Disco int IV Watch Weekly Editor O'Neil D. Hamilton Display Advertising Lon R uszkim ski Dorothy Adams Jeff Wallace Denise Johnson Chnsta Johnson Patrick M om s Debbie Bannworth Ld> Finfer Malcolm Gluckman Kay Carpenter Jeanne Hill Julie Serber Shameem Patel Tammy Hajovsky Call 471-1865 Come see the AMIGA Experts! Computer Magic 2512 G u d a la p c (o * tfc« Dm* ) 4 I2 4 M 4 § • 3 7 R e s e a r c h (By B U ckEy«d P m ) 339-7134 339-7135 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 n o i . - s i i . iv ; v < o : v v TV H a tc h W eek ly is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publica­ tions as an advertising supple­ ment to The Daily Texan and appears M ondays with regular publication of The Daily Texan. Stations reserve the right to make changes from material stated in the TV listings. “We’ll clean your teeth A A i n n l v i / l n a w lv a a Comic Joan Rivers w i be host of the Fox Network’s The Late Show Joan Rivers embarks on role with Fox TV By IAN HARMER UNITED MEDIA ENTERPRISES to HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — For years, joan Rivers has been careful never to thank Johnny Carson for lifting her out of obscurity and setting her on her way to the big time. lose an opportunity "T hank you Johnny" has become alm ost as com m on as "C an we talk?" or "G row Up!" and w hen Rivers and I got together to discuss her just-published autobiography, 1 asked her if by now she h ad n 't overem phasized her gratitude. After all while com edians boosted by The Tonight Show m ay owe C ar­ son an initial debt of gratitude, he's not in the charity business: he needs talented perform ers to help him keep his show on top. W hen we talked, Rivers shrugged off the question - but she did point out that th ere's such intense com pe­ tition for the coveted com edy slots on Carson that comics w ho survive the screening process should count them selves lucky, indeed. In fairness, Rivers has been a popular perform er in her ow n right for vears. "I d o n 't think it h urts to rem em ber w ho gave you the push that helped you break through, or to think back once in a while to w hat it w as like before you m ade it," she says. "I'm the nervous type - I always think it's all going to end any m in­ u te ." Rivers that her rem inded me stints as a Tonight Show pinch- hitter for C arson have frequently draw n better ratings than the boss him self, indicating that sh e's not to­ tally overaw ed by him . Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. in th e way a A. Look at any healthy m outh and you se e te e th hugged closely by su rro u n d in g gum tissue turt- leneck collar hugs a p e r­ so n 's neck. But te e th and gum s th at are neg lected or given im p ro p e r care are an o p e n invitation to harm ful bacteria. W hen th e se germ s invade a territory, gum s pull th e ir snu g fit away from aro u n d te e th and form p e r­ iodontal po ckets. T o o th b ru sh es and floss can 't go d e e p en o u g h to clean o ut th e pockets. The bacteria b re e d , causing still fu rth er infection. Professional d e n ­ tal help may be n e e d e d to elim inate th e pcokets and bring th e affected areas back to norm al. 472-5633 Emergency # 443-1861 3800 Speedway 452-6405 EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE General Dentistry • Paynx at by Parents accepted • Insurance assignments after first visit S p e cia l D ental H ealth O ffer: Free Cleaning with exam with this ad. Offer expires June 30,1986 2907 Duval PERIO DO NTAL POCKETS Q. W hat causes periodo ntal pockets? H i H i \ I i h — a * * a # * *N Date, lan tt .i Man.on M of 'amir V«»Joux The Last Starftghtei ( 1947) © Ch«f'*•% Chapé» Martha A Parisian bank .¡ark marries 19841 Katharine Hepburn N>ck Node To relieve her friends from lonecness pain and suffering an elderly woman cans upon a hit man to provide them with his special services PG g 10:30 Bolero (1984) Bo Derek George © A Kennedy After graduating Irom an English boarding school a woman journeys to Arabia and Spam m search of her first lover R © A A A The Road To Rio 1 1947) Bing Crosby Bob Hope The lives ot two musi­ cians take a turn lor the better after they stow away on an ocean imer 7:00 © A A 7 Ftetch (1985) Chevy Chase. Joe Don Baker An L A reporter with an array of disguises attempts to unravel a plot involving a wealthy businessman who contracts hts own murder PG g © © Tenue Resplandor Bridges. Beau Bridges © A A A The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984) Voices of Jim Henson, Frank Oz While Kermit and company try to take their college variety show to Broadway. M iss Piggy's jealousy of a friendly waitress threatens her wedding plans for the frog G g (No Date) Lloyd 7:20 © A A A D-Day. The Sixth Of June (1956) Robert Taylor. Richard Todd A s their roles in the Normandy invasion loom closer, two mili­ tary officers each review their separate mem­ ories of the girl they both love 800 ( X O A A 7 Hero At Large (1980) John Ritter. Anne Archer A struggling young actor dons the guise ot a superhero after uninten­ tionally stopping a holdup (R) ( 1976) James Wain- 4 2 0 A A ' i Bridger In 1830, an American wnght, Ben Murphy mountaineer is given 40 days to uphold the United States claim to the Pacific Northwest blazing a trail to the California coast A "Babylon Pink" (1979) Samantha Fox, Vanessa Dei Rio A variety of women fanta­ a size about their sexual encounters © A A A "Heartland" (1981) Rip Torn, Con- chata Ferrell A rancher and his housekeeper face the rigors of frontier life in 1910 Wyo­ ming Based on the journals of a pioneer woman PG ' 9:00 © A The Seduction" (1982) Morgan Fair­ child. Michael Sarrazm A glamorous TV news anchorwoman is victimized by a men­ tally disturbed admirer R' © "L a Coquito" (No Date) lleana Ross, Fernando Allende © A A ’i “Alamo Bay" (1985) Amy Madi- gan, Ed Harris In Galveston, Texas, conflicts between local fishermen and Vietnamese ref­ ugees escalate into violence R 9:40 © A A "C ra sh " (1976) William Shatner, Ed­ die Albert The lives of 73 passengers hang in the balance following a tragic jetliner crash in the Florida Everglades 10:00 A A A "The Inheritance" (1948) Jean © In Victorian Simmons, Derrick DeMarney England, a fearful young girl falls under the control of her evil uncle who plans to make sure she is not alive to collect an inheritance 10:30 © A “Passion Island” (1980) Chris Murphy, Vera Floux. A young man falls in love with a woman who mysteriously disappears. © A A V i "N ow You See Him, Now You Don’t" (1972) Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn. A pair of college students use the secret of invisibili­ ty to raise money for their school. G’ Thursday** Hcvies 6:00 © A A V i "The Flamingo Kid" (1984) Matt Dillon, Richard Crenna. In 1963, a Brooklyn plumber's son gets a job at a chic beach club and becomes enamored with the material trappings of life. PG-13’ g © ★ ★ ★ “Gremlins” (1984) Zach Galligan, Hoyt Axton. When a teen-ager breaks the rules of caring for his lovable one-of-a-kind creature, dozens of malevolent creatures are spawned. 'PG' 7:00 © A A “The Intruder Within" (1981) Chad Everett, Joseph Bottoms Workers on an iso­ lated oil rig become the prey of a creature from the dark recesses of time. © © "Los Ojos De Un Nino” (No Date) Jorge Luke, Julissa. 4 A "M ike’s Murder" (1984) Debra S Winger, Mark Keyloun. A Los Angeles bank employee and sometime lover of a drug deal­ ing tennis instructor decides to investigate his death and jeopardizes her own life. ‘R ’ 8:00 © ★ A "Cheech And Chong’s Nice Dreams" (1981) Richard Mann, Tommy Chong Two in­ veterate potheads appear to have found their true calling as they peddle ice cream on the streets of Los Anaelaa. R' © A AM» "The Gutter Dome" (1984) James Garner John Lithgow Two veteran Los An­ geles police detectives investigate the mur­ der of a movie studio head, fighting burnout while unraveling the mystery involving Holly­ wood s seamy underground g 4 2 © A A The 3 000 Mite C h a s e '(1977) Cliff DeYoung. Glenn Ford A professional courier must safely transport a key witness cross-country m time to testify against a nar­ cotics czar (1941) Bette © a a a t The Little Foxes Davis Herbert Marshall Based on the play by Lillian Henman A Southern family faces its downfall after the Civil War 9:00 © © El Sargento Capulina (No Date) Ca­ pulina. Carmeima Enemas 1030 © A A Just One Of The Guys (1985) Joyce Hyser, Clayton Rohner When sexism causes her to be passed over as a journalism intern, a teen-ager disguises herself as a mate to see how the other half lives PG-13' g A A S "Hungry Hill" (1947) Jean Sim­ © mons, Margaret Lockwood Based on the book by Daphne DuMaurier Two Irish fami­ lies fight with each other over the years and bring poverty and despair into their homes © (No Date) Milton Berte. Jeffrey Marcus The death of their wealthy father forces four adversarial broth­ ers to come to terms with themselves and each other " Family Business 10:30 © © Que Hace Una Chica Como Tu En Un Sitio Como Este?" (No Date) Carmen Maura, Hector Alterio © A "Laura s Toy" (1978) Rebecca Brooke, Eric Edwards A free-thinking couple share their boudoir with a fun-loving young woman © A A A A "Interrupted Melody" (1955) El­ eanor Parker, Glenn Ford Soprano Marjorie Lawrence's rise in the music world and her fight back to the top after being stricken by polio is depicted l r l d a y * s H t v l e s 7:00 © AAvy "Goodbye, New York" (1985) Julie Hagerty, Amos Koiiek. Fed up with New York, a young woman heads for Paris, but a missed flight connection lands her in Israel without money or luggage and in store for acute cul­ ture shock R' A A A ’■? “| Was Monty's Double" © © (1959) John Mills. Cecil Parker. An actor be­ comes invaluable to the war effort in North Africa when he successfully poses as General Montgomery. © © "Alerta, Alta Tension" (No Date) Jorge Rivero, Claudia islas © A A "Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985) William Katt, Sean Young. In Africa, a scientist and her journalist husband attempt to reunite an infant dinosaur with its captured mother. 'PG' A A V i "Tightrope" (1984) Clint East­ © wood, Genevieve Bujoid. While investigating a series of grisly sex murders, a tough New Orleans cop discovers that he has much in common with the killer he is pursuing. 'R' g 7:05 © A A V i "Meatballs" (1979) Bill Murray, Chris Makepeace. A zany summer camp counselor leads his misfit charges into a no- holds-barred sports competition against a group from a high-class camp. 8:00 (7) © A A Vi "Deadly Encounter" (1982) Larry Hagman, Susan Anspach. An ex-com­ bat pilot living in Mexico agrees to help his former lover track down an incriminating book that could put the syndicate thugs who killed her husband behind bars. (R) g 42 O 4 A A "Gordon's War" (1973) Paul Winfield, Carl Lee. When his wife is killed by a heroin overdose, a man declares war on the drug mob in Harlem. © A A Vi "The Moon-Spinners" (1964) Hay­ tey Mills. Eli Wallach. While vacationing in Greece with her aunt, a teen-ager encounters a mysterious young Englishman and stum­ bles headlong into a jewel smuggling plot. 8*30 © A AVi "Making The Grade" (1984) Judd Nelson, Dana Olsen. A spoiled rich kid offers $10,000 to a streetwise teen-ager to finish out his last year at prep school for him. ‘R ’ 9:00 © ★ ★ "Partners" (1982) Ryan O ’Neal, John Hurt. A straight cop and a gay police clerk go undercover as a homosexual couple to find the murderer of a male model. 'R' © © "El Nino Del Tambor" (No Date) An­ dres Garcia, Jorge Sanz. 10:00 © A A A "Once In Paris” (1978) Wayne Rogers, Gayle Hunnicutt. Summoned to France to salvage a sinking film project, a married Hollywood screenwriter falls in love with a British aristocrat. © AVi "The Pleasures Of Innocence” (1985) Brandee, Robin Everett. After losing their jobs to a stripper, three Iowa go-go dancers decide to head for Manhattan. Saturday*» H o le * ------------------- S55------------------- © A A A "The Parent Trap" (1961) Hayley Mills, Maureen O’Hara. Twin girls separated at birth pian to reunite their parents. 630 © © Traficantes De Alta Mar" (No Date) Greg Rowe, SaHy Boyden. 730 © A A y "Caddyshack" (1980) BUI Murray, Chevy Chase The demented groundskeeper of a swank country ckib wages war against the gophers while a wealthy, brash newcomer clashes with an oid-guard member 'R ' A '* "Biood Song" (1981) Frankie © Avalon. Dane Clark. A deranged killer es­ capes from a mental institution and terrorizes a high school student. © © A A VS "Cause For Alarm" (1951) Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. A beautiful woman becomes the innocent scapegoat tor a murder planned by her demented husband. © ★ ★ % "Clash By Night" (1952) Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas. Out of loneliness a woman marries the skipper of a fishing boat, but soon turns her attentions to his best friend (?) A A Vi "Vision Quest" (1985^ Matthew Modtne. Linda Florentino. An 18-year-old be­ gins a brutal training schedule in order to de­ feat the toughest wrestler in the state. R ’ g © ★ ★ ★ "Gremlins" (1984) Zach GaUigan, Hoyt Axton. When a teen-ager breaks the rules of caring for his lovable one-of-a-kind creature, dozens of malevolent creatures are spawned. In stereo. ‘P G ’ g 736 © A A V i "Dixie Dynamite’' (1976) Warren Oates. Christopher George Beautiful sisters seek revenge on the killers of their father, a well-known moonshiner. 7:30 © © "El Santo MHagroso' (No Date) Paulo Jose. Fulvio Stefanini. 630 $3 O A A V i "Don't Go To Sleep" (1982) Dennis Weaver. Valerie Harper. A family's peaceful existence is shattered when the de­ ceased eldest daughter returns from the grave with intentions of bringing her relatives back with her. (R) g 42© ★ 4 Vi "The Gun And The Nun” (1971) Peter Duel, Ben Murphy. A former detective recalls his experiences with two Old West outlaws. Smith and Jones. 8:10 © A A A "The Private Life Of Henry VIII” (1933) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. The hearty English king takes several wives. TV Watch Weekly/Monday. June 2 , 1986/Page 15 Sunday** Hcvies ----------- m------------ © A A Vi "A View To A Kill" (1985) Roger Moore. Tanya Roberta. British agent James Bond attempts to thwart an industrialist's plans to become czar of the computer indus- . ‘P G ’g a 730 ★ ★ V i "Vision Quest" (1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Florentino. An 18-year-old be­ gins a brutal training schedule in order to de­ feat the toughest wrestler in the state. In ster­ eo. ‘R’ g * ★ ★ “Bronco BMy" (1980) Clint © © Eastwood. Sondra Locke. An ex-shoe seise man, living out his cowboy dreams by run­ ning a ramshackle WHd West show, takes on a stranded heireea as a partner in M s knife- throwing act (R )gM ovie •30 © © ★ ★ ★ * * "Prince Of The City" (1981) (Part 1 of 2) Treat WHHams, Jerry Orbach. Baaad on a true story. A New York cop is caught batwean federal pressure and loyalty to his follow officers during an investigation of widespread pokes corruption. (Viewer Dis­ cretion Advised) (R) g © ★ ★ % "Ftetch" (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. An L.A. reporter with an array of disguisas attempts to unravel a plot involving a wealthy businessman who contracts M s own murder. ’PG ' g 4 2 © ★ ★ * “The Other Side Of The Moun­ tain” (1975) Marilyn Hassett, Beau Bridgaa. A champion skier, JHi Kinmont, suffers a tragic tumble which leaves her a bitter quadriplegic. © ★ "Every Woman Has A Fantasy" (1984) Rachel Ashley, John Leslie. A group of subur­ ban women expresses their hidden dreams And d6Sif6S © ★ ★ "The Eagle’s W ing" (1979) Martin Sheen, Sam Waterston. A trapper and an In­ dian fight over the possess ion of a unique horse. 8:30 © © “El Norte" (No Date) Zaide Silvia Gu­ tierrez. David Villalpando. *15 © ★★V 4 "The Flamingo K id" (1984) Matt Dillon, Richard Crenna. In 1963, a Brooklyn plumber's son gets a job at a chic beach club and becomes enamored with the material trappings of life. ‘PG-13’ g 1030 © ★ ★ "History Of The World - Part I" (1981) Mel Brooks. Madeline Kahn. M an's il­ lustrious history - from Neanderthal cave­ men to the Spanish Inquisition - is exa­ mined. ‘R ’ PRONTO FOOD MART CORONA OR FOSTERS 2 LTR COKE BERLINER PILS $1.19 $2.99 45th H ^ 43rd ^ x X Iff l 1 Quality Gasoline ata Low Price COME FIND US DUVAL ST. AT 43rd P age 14/TV Watch W eekly/Monday June 2 1906 Monday's Snorts «SIOEUNE SPORTS SPORT8CENTER 0 M8IOE BASEBALL M l •a t 0 BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Bravas (Liva) 0 SPORTSCENTER 8:00 QD 0 NBA CHAMPIONSHIP G am e Four Boston C e ltics at Houston R ockets (Live) 10:00 0 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER Algeria vs Northern Ireland from 3 de M arzo Stadium , Guadalajara (Taped Delay) 0 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR 10:30 11:00 11:30 0 FRENCH OPEN TENNIS DAILY RECAP 0 0 RESUMEN DEL MUNDIAL 0 TOP RANK BOXING Sam m y Fuentes vs Frankie Randall in a lightweight bout sch e d ­ uled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N J (R) W * * \» m i t * — WRESTLING NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES G am e 10, live from Omaha, Neb 8.-00 0 BOXING Johnny De La Rosa vs Adrian Arreola for the Continental A m ericas Super Featherweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from M adison Square G arden in New York (Taped) 0 BOXING C arlos Santos vs Buster Dray­ ton in an IBF Junior M iddlew eight C h am p ion­ ship bout scheduled for 15 rounds live from M eadow lands A rena in East Rutherford, N J 10:00 0 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER Paraguay vs Iraq from Toluca Stadium , Toluca Sam e day coverage 7100 8:30 S WRESTLING Sevan, live from Omaha, Neb NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Game ® ACCION M O 0 AUTO RACING Charlotte G rand Tour Champtonships (Taped May 17) 10:00 0 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER U S S R vs Hun­ gary from Irapuato Stadium , Irapuato Sam e day coverage 0 AUTO RACING: NIKKI LAUDA EXPLAINS FORMULA ONE 0 SPORTSCENTER 0 FRENCH OPEN TENNIS DAILY RECAP S O RESUMEN DEL MUNDIAL AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL AU INSIDE BASEBALL ISPORTSLOOK 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:30 1:00 1:30 8.-00 6:30 7.-00 0 SPORTSCENTER 0 SPORTSCENTER 2:00 0 TOP RANK BOXING Sam m y Fuentes vs Frankie Randall in a lightweight bout sch e d ­ uled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N J (R) 0 FRENCH OPEN TENNIS DAILY RECAP 11:30 0 PBA BOWLING Show boat Seniors C la s ­ sic from Las Vegas. Nev (Taped) l i i < k* < l « i > * * S im i t * 0 0 RESUMEN DEL MUNDIAL I SPORTSCENTER 0 SPORTSCENTER 10:30 11:00 12:30 1:30 2:00 NBA TODAY 8:35 0 BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves (Live) 0 0 LUCHA LIBRE 0 NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES G am e 10, from Omaha. Neb (R) GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS NCAA C O LLEG E WORLD SERIES Game Eight, live from Omaha, Neb 0 SPORTSCENTER I V m v *4l«i* ** S m r t * 6:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 6:30 0 SPEEDWEEK Auto racing highlights 7:00 0 NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES G am e 11. live from Omaha, Neb 7 3 0 0 THIS OLD YACHT 8:00 ( I) 0 NBA CHAMPIONSHIP G am e Five, if necessary B oston C e ltics at Houston R o c k ­ ets (Live) (If gam e is not necessary, regularly scheduled program m ing will air at its normal time ) 9:00 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego P adres (Live) 0 OUTDOOR NEWS NETWORK 9:30 10:00 0 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER France vs U S S R from Leon Stadium , Leon Sam e day coverage 0 SPORTSCENTER 0 FRENCH OPEN TENNIS DAILY RECAP 0 FISHIN’ HOLE ® 0 RESUMEN DEL MUNDIAL 0 HORSE RACING WEEKLY 1.-00 0 AUTO RACING C harlotte G rand Tour C ham pionships (R) 0 SPORTSLOOK 0 SPORTSCENTER 1:30 2:00 0 NCAA COLLEG E WORLD SERIES G am e 11, from Omaha, Neb (R) V ritlay** \ im it* 7:00 7:30 0 NAME OF THE GAM E IS GOLF 0 NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES G am e 13. live from Omaha, Neb 0 JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS 9:00 ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego P ad res (Live) 0 BOXING C a rlo s Santos vs Buster Dray­ ton in an IBF Junior M iddleweight C h am p ion­ ship bout scheduled for 15 rounds from M eadow lands Arena in East Rutherford, N J (R) MEN'S TENNIS SHORTS o SP aldinG P w f LADIES« ! f l » i a i l S P A L D I N G T ^ ^ ^ I COORDINATE SHORTS Academy Eva«ydayM |l§||| Low Price 12.990^ fc'S'v’i 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 KM X) (33 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER C an ad a vs Hungary from Irapuato Stadium , Irapuato. Sam e day coverage 0 SPORTSCENTER 0 FRENCH OPEN TENNIS DAILY RECAP 0 AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL 0 0 RESUMEN DEL MUNDIAL 12:30 0 FISHING: JOHN FOX’S OUTDOOR AD­ VENTURES 0 SPORTSLOOK 0 SPORTSCENTER 0 NCAA C O LLEGE WORLD SERIES (R) tatm day** Sm it* ---------------------------- 2 3 5 ------------------------------ O BASEBALL Regional coverage of C h i­ cago C u bs at St Louis C ard in als or Houston A stro s at Los A ngeles D odgers (Live) 2:30 (7) 0 PGA GOLF W estchester C lassic, third round, from Rye, N Y (Live) 0 WOMEN’S GOLF M cD o n a ld 's C h am p ion ­ ship, third round from the W hite M anor Country C lub in Malvern, Pa (Live) 0 RODEO 3:00 3:30 3$ O U.S. OPEN GOLF PREVIEW A look at at Shinnecock Hills G olf C lu b in So u tham p ­ ton, N Y., as seen through the eyes of Jack N icklaus 4:00 (T) O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL International Race of C h am p ion s (IROC), the second of four races with drivers testing various skills and styles in identically prepared cars From Lexington, O hio (Taped) ® 0 BELMONT STAKES This 1 and 1/2 mile test for 3-year-old T horoughbreds from Belm ont Park in Elmont. Long Island, is the third leg of the Triple Crow n series (Live) 0 SURFING Pipeline M asters from Oahu, Hawaii 0 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WILSON 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 4:45 ® 0 WORLD CUP SO CCER P oland vs Portugal from U niversitario Stadium . M onterrey live 0 THIS OLD YACHT O SUPER CHARGERS 0 NFL SUPERSTARS Profiled Sam m y Baugh 0 WRESTLING 0 SPORTSCENTER EVENING 0 FISHIN’ HOLE 0 COLLEG E SPORTS REVIEW 0 COLLEGE SPORTS 4:05 4:35 5:00 5:05 5:30 6:00 6 30 700 0 NCAA C O LLEG E WORLD SERIES Game 14 (possible championship) live from Omaha, Neb 0 WRESTLING 8:00 9:05 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (Live) tunda*** \m il* _ _ (D O NBA CHAMPIONSHIP G am e Six, if necessary Houston R ockets at B oston C e lt­ ics (Live) If G am e Six is not necessary, " C B S S p o rts S u nd a y” will air from 1 00 - 3 00 p m E O T and P G A W estchester C la ssic G olf fi­ nal round will air 3.00 - 6:00 p.m. E D T. 0 RODEO M esquite C ham pionship Rodeo fN>m M esquite, Texas In stereo 0 ESTA SEMANA EN BEISBOL CO LLEG E SOCCER East-W est A ll Star G am e (Taped) 0 NAME OF THE GAM E IS GOLF 12:30 12:45 (33 0 WORLD CUP SO CCER West G erm any vs Scotland live from C o rre g id o ra Stadium , Queretaro 12:55 3$ O WORLD CUP SOCCER Sco tlan d vs West G erm any (Live) 1 0 0 0 COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Allen Frizzell goes fishing for northern pike and walleye on Lake Of The W o od s in Ontario, Canada In stereo. 0 CYCLING W orld B M X C ham pionships from W histler, B C 0 BASSMASTERS 1:30 2:00 0 AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE 0 BMX: WIN WITH THE PROS M o to rcro ss racing pros discuss B M X riding and safety techniques 0 o BASEBALL 0 AUTO RACING C A R T M ilw aukee 200 (Live) 2:30 (7) O PGA GOLF W estchester Classic, final round, from Rye, N Y (Live) If N B A Cham pí onship G am e Six at 1 00 p m E D T is not necessary, golf will air 3 00 6 00 p m E D T 3:00 0 WOMEN'S GOLF M cD onald s Cham pion ship, finals from the White M anor Country C lub in Malvern, Pa (Live) 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (L tve) $ $ O SPORTSWORLD Scheduled Shawn O 'S ullivan vs Sim on Brow n In a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from To­ ronto & O BASEBALL Houston Astros at Los A ngeles D odgers (Live) 4:00 4:30 0 WORLO CUP SOCCER HIGHLIGHTS 0 HIDDEN HEROES 0 OUTDOOR LIFE 4:45 33 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER Uruguay vs Denmark live from Neza 86 Stadium Ne/ahu alcoyoti 5.-00 0 ROOEO M esquite Cham pionship Rodeo from M esquite Texas In stereo 0 FISHING MARK SOSIN S SALT WATER JOURNAL Slice and Soda $1.75 The best munch and guzzle in town. Get a slice and a soda for just $1.75 V with this coupon any weekday from \ 1 lam -2pm . \ ( uni at all /(nations. 4103 Interregional 8103 Research Blvd 603 E. Ben White 6601 Burnet Road I ACADEMY STORE HOURS MON. -FRI. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 8:30 AM-7:00 PM Chicago S t y le d Deep Pan offer Expim June so. mo WOODS HONDA CENTER SUMMER ■ WHEELS SAVINGS ON FREE KODAK DISC 8000 CAMERA with the purchase of any of these! ) mM'-V Kblf * 80 '86 ELITE 80 REG $1200 SALE $998 Rebel'" 450 '86 REBEL 450 REG $2400 SALE $2198 '85 ELITE 250 86 PRICE $2200 SALE $1748 1986 SPREE $848 '86 H ELIX OUTRAGEOUS!! AERO 50 REG $800 SALE $498 XL 250 '86 PRICE $2300 SALE PRICE $1998 Honda is America's number one selling motorcycle W ood's Honda Fun Center is Texas' number one selling Honda dealer. If other dealers offer better d e a ls... then WHY does Woods Sell more H onda's than any dealer in Texas? COME BY & SEE WHY WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER Price does not include T.T.L. 459-3311 / ' Sales 459-8944 6509 N. LAMAR (Between Airport and Koenig) H O N D A B y M t e H i TV Watch WMkty Staff Who ever said television was fair? In 1984, NBC canceled the well- done drama The Yellow Rose, but brought back the lame comedy D iffrent Strokes for a seventh sea­ son. In 1985, ABC bagged Paper DoUs, a marvelous serial spiced with humor, but renewed The Fall Guy, which has basically three plots that are recycled endlessly. Everybody has had a favorite •how get the flush while a turkey gets the go-ahead for another year. Even Mammal had fans, for pete's sake. But, as everyone knows, the fate of a show is up to Lord Nielsen. Low ratings (and wrong demo­ low advertising graphics) mean rates and low profits. So when the networks announce their 1986-87 game plans in May, a few entertaining yet low-rated se­ ries will be thrown out, hidden among the truly bad shows. For ex­ ample, CBS's Fast Times, based on the 1982 movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High. The usual tendency in a show about high school is to make fun of either teachers or students, depend­ ing on the audience die producers are aiming far. Either way, what re­ sults is a caricature of the high school experience. But on Fast Times, both teachers and students were shown to be real people who could actually under­ stand each other if they tried. At the same time, the show maintained the film's respectful sense of humor about teen-agers. Along with good writing, the show had an impressive ensemble of on-screen talent. Ray Walston (who made My Favorite Martian watchaMe) and Vincent Schiavelli reprised their film roles of history teacher Arnold Hand and biology teacher Hector Vargas. Dean Cameron accomplished the impossible by almost equaling Sean Penn's perform ance as surfer moron Jeff Spicoli. Though Camer­ on was definitely imitating Penn, he did it well and added some new depth to the role. Other bright spots in the cast in­ cluded James Nardini (Brad), C o u r t ­ ney Thome-Smith (Stacy) and Kit McDonough (life studies teacher Leslie Melon, a role not in the mov­ ie). And occasionally, the Valley Girl herself, Moon Zappa, popped up as snobby Barbara DeVilbis. Another overlooked show was Fast Times' Wednesday night part­ ner on CBS, Tough Cookies. Many people judged this show solely on its first episode, which wavered erratically between come­ dy and drama. Eventually, howev­ er, Tough Cookies found a style to stick with — comedy with small doses of drama. Once again, the cast helped elevate the show considerably. Rob- by Benson was surprisingly good as Detective Cliff Brady, a former del­ inquent turned policeman. (Still, Benson had hoped the s h o w w ould break the baby-faced teen idol im ­ age people had of him, but it d id n't work; Detective Brady seemed like an intelligent 14-year-old cop.) Other noteworthy cast members were Alan North as Father McCas- key and Adam Arkin and Matt Cra­ ven as humorous, odd-couple friends Danny and Richie. And, as usual, Lainie Kazan was great as Rita, the bar owner. One of the funniest scenes: Cliff asks Father McCaskey if he can keep a secret, to which the priest replies, "Nah. You know us priests. (Flapping his hand like a mouth.) Yap, yap, yap." Another favorite of mine, NBC's 227, hasn't been canceled yet, so there may still be hope for this sim­ ple but enjoyable comedy set in an apartment building. Almost as if in response to the very modern family of The Cosby Show, 227 used more traditional values and sitcom ele­ ments. The plots were often very / Love Lucy-ish, with slightly harebrained Mary Jenkins and levelheaded best friend Rose getting involved in ri­ diculous situations — for example, the time Mary sold an ugly lamp which was a wedding gift from hus­ band Lester's favorite aunt at a side­ walk bazaar, not knowing that Tes­ ter had put the fund-raiser's first batch of profits in the lamp As on Luc\, the problems always multi­ plied, but were solved before the half-hour was up. The enthusiasm of Marla Gibbs as Mary kept the show going at its lower points The capable support­ ing cast included Hal Williams as Lester, Alaina Reed as Rose and Helen Martin as the apartment snoop, Pearl In addition, Jackee Harry was hysterical as sexpot Sandra Clark. She stole many scenes with her high-pitched voice and sashaying walk. Not surprisingly, number-three network ABC had fewer good this year. However, Our shows Family H onor deserved a chance. It was originally pounded opposite Remington Steele, and then later left for dead against Miami Vice a nd Falcon Crest. For this show, the "d raw " was the old good-against-evil shriek. Against the backdrop of New York City, the Danzig dynasty of mob­ sters and the McKay clan of cops fought it out. Veteran actors Eli Wallach and Kenneth McMillan headed a large — maybe too large — cast. Never­ theless, the show proved too serial­ ized for true drama fans and too se­ rious for true soap opera fans. While these shows were some of my favorite§, they definitely had de­ tractors. In, turn, there are several shows which I'm glad to see going, although they, too, had their fans. Trapper John, M.D. and Diff'rent Strokes lasted far too long. Though not yet officially canceled, the silly, overacted Silver Spoons should fi­ nally get the ax after being incredi­ bly low-rated for several years. And I'm almost glad Alfred Hitchcock and Rod Serling aren't alive to see the revivals of their sci- ence-fiction anthology series. These two shows, along with Amazing Stories, created what is known as too much of a bad thing. A L L Y O U C A N E A T STKAK • SHRIMP • CRABLEGS i; ¡.-1 í i, t r . b a k e d p u i a t n e - cV h o t b r e a d l HI \ T U R F B U F F E T ALL Vi t a AN EAT - A ® > /’ i f o M u * 3 Fountain 2 CHINESE RESTAURANT & BAR ‘S e t t PolrfHCdlOM T húU u