T h e Da ily T exan 'NVdwo ■ ¿ r-u' - i k ' __________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at A ustin_______ Thursday, June 26. 1986 25c House approves Reagan-backed contra aid plan Associated Press W ASHINGTON — The House heeded President Reagan's pleas W ednesday night and narrowly ap­ proved $100 million of mostly mili­ tary aid to rebels fighting to over­ th ro w of Nicaragua. g o v e r n m e n t th e The Dem ocratic-con trolled cham- ber approved the plan by a v ote of 221-209 for $70 million worth of mil­ itary' hardware and $30 million in non-lethal aid. That reversed the House's narrow defeat of a similar package three m onths ago. Under the plan, the U.S. govern­ ment — for the first time — would openly give military support to the rebels known as "co n tras" and per­ mit the CIA and Pentagon to man age the contra program The rebels had been covertly supported bv the CIA from 1981 to 1984. Dunng the debate, much was made of $27 million in non-lethal aid previously provided the contrae Opponents of further aid said large amounts ot that m oney ended up in the pockets of the Honduran mili­ tary' and in bank accounts in the Bahamas and the Caym an Islands Otherwise the debate covered fa­ miliar ground. R eagan's supporters said military aid was essential to curb com m unism and restore de­ mocracy’ in Nicaragua while oppo­ nents said the adm inistration had failed to pursue a peaceful outcom e through negotiations. In summing up the opposition, Rep. Thom as Foley, D -W ash., said that by approving military aid the United States would be "em barking on what would be a virtually un­ precedented action — the United States would be undertaking ... a proxy war (against) a government with which we technically are at peace and technically have diplo­ matic relations." .. I he battle took ¡- * I tron . C \ei!l ,i personal ' this week wh*-i Houst « . ted permit th* quality Speaker rhom as O'N. ¡li a White House requ* Reagan t< make a pit House rostrum for l'i said such an at . t ! ■ un­ precedented and unorb >dux and offered to give Reagan a roru ■ ¡t ht would submit to ju cstiom ng ¡rom House m e m b ers nr iddress a mint u ->t ad co n g ressio n a l - . s. Those ind • **• ;h t Reagan maü* a Tuesday in th* W hit* • I »us* hi. r the three m ajor television n tworks declined to earn I he H ouse th* Reagan plan to an unrelated bill - providing money for m ilitan t struction p r o j e c t s law that bill must pas-, the Republican controlled Senate rejected »ntii terms w en in b o o m t ad d e d vote ¡ Reagan lobbied until tie- last m in ­ ute to win support md reverse the earlier defeat. This, too, was an uphill tight w 'th W hite Hous* ! a m Speakes saving spokesm an earlier in the w eek that Reagan was behind. S e v e r a l c o n g r e s s m e n w h o switched their votes said thev s u p ­ ported Reagan this time because thev telt decisive action was needed to force the leftist Sandinista gov­ ernm ent to negotiate in good faith with its opponents Earlier W ednesday, O 'N eill said Reagan's effort was picking up Democratic votes. Some Dem ocrats backed an alter­ native package of $100 million which would give the contras $30 million now for non-lethal items like clothing but which would hold off the m ilitan i t e m s until after another House vote Oct 1 The delay was intended talks a to give peace chance to work. That proposal, offered b\ Rep Dave M-eOurdv, D-Okia w as inco- porated into a bill providing $8.1 million for various Pentagon con ­ struction projects. Crystal Beach resident Shirley Cottrel tapes the windows of her house on the Boftvar Peninsula Wednesday in expectation of Hurricane Bonnie. Associ3t6d Press Coast residents prepare for Bonnie Associated Press ( .AL VI ST ' >\ K> sidents in this island cits Nmrded pp beachfront businesses and formed long lines at stores gas VSednesdav as Bonnie the se.iMin s first hurricane *1 gged across the v *ult of Mexico t ward the coast s t a tio n s and grocery Bonnie s center is expected to hit between Freeport and Port Arthur about wa m Thursdav , th» National W eather Service said 1 lurrn .me w rnings were in eftett tor a 270-mile strip of coast from to west of Morgan Freeport and gale warnings and a hurricane watch was posted from the mouth of the M ississippi River to Port O C onnor c itv l a \t U p m Bonnie's 25-m ile wide eve was near latitude 28 7 north and longitude 93 2 w e s t about 100 miles southeast of G alveston with w i n d s It was moving west up to ’5 ni,>h northwest about 10 mph and was expected to continue that course it's not veiv seven Right now said Neil 1 rank dire* tor of th» Na in Coral tional Hurricane Center Gables Fla It s getting better look­ ing from the standpoint of organiza­ tion w hich means it s probably g et­ ting a little stronger W e're telling people to prepare tor the worst at davbreak Galveston officials advised resi­ dents not protected b\ the citv s sea wall to evacuate but unusually high w aves tem pted many s u r t e r s W ednesday attemcxm and others were sunning them selves and walk ing along the vs all We are advising people who own boats to go check their m*x>r- mgs and people in mobile h o m e s to check their tie-downs said judie Holland with Galveston s Office ot Emergency Preparedness " W e r e asking everyone that it thev do not have the materials to board up their homes to pun hast1 the materials .ind be sure their survival kits are in pta e T e x a s D epartm ent of Public but*, tv troopers arrived to help direct trathe oft the island in cast1 a full evacuation was ordered Traffic leaving the island W ed nes­ day on Interstate 4 :» toward Hous­ ton was slowed because of an auto­ mobile accident officials said Gerri Konigsberg a spokesw om ­ an for Houston Lighting & Power, said crews are prepared to tend to downed power lines. We re ready to have crew s come in to Galveston in the morning, she said The Salvation Army set up two evacuation centers 'While praying that the effects of Hurricane Bonnie wil! ht* minimal, we are preparing for the worst said Lt Coi John Mikies, divisen comm ander tor the Salvation Army in Texas lt evacuation is warranted offi­ cials said thev first would evacuate low-ly ing areas west of the sea wall including a large beach com m unity protected only by >ai4di dunes tlU t was hit hard when H urricane Alicia struck in August 1983, killing 13 people in Southeast Texas Richard Pollv w ho lives on Pi­ rate's Beach on the west end of Galveston island was busy board­ ing up his home W ednesday 1 think it s dumb to stay if it gets that close 1 m going. Several of mv n e i g h b o r s staved d unng Alicia, hut thev re all going this time he said Authorities in Cham bers Countv. northeast of G alveston, advised res- ldents W ednesday in several fishing villages about five feet below sea their homes, said level emergency m anagem ent coordina­ tor lake Cham bliss leave to But even before the tropical storm turned into a hurricane, thousands of workers abandoned oil rigs in the Cult most ot them going to tow ns in Lousiana. All of the oil com panies in the area betw een Sabine and the Port k h r u t i sma ate in the p ro o y e of evacuating all their said Coast Guard spokesm an ngs Chiet Michael Martin in Galveston. Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois urged his colleagues to aban- * don partisanship. "L e t's have tne guts to nurture democracy' and fight communism in our hem isphere to­ day, not tom orrow ," he said. West Campus assault suspect freed By DON D BROWN Da y Texar Staft \ man singled out in police bneups bv two women as the attacker in separate April Wert Cam pus assaults is out of |ail and frequenting the University area one ot the w omen s a i d Monday I h e woman said she has seen the s u s pect at least 12 times on or near the in ­ and Guadalupe tersection streets since he vn.is released on personal bond May 2^ 22nd lit juan Manuel M ontem avor w hose ad d r e s s w a s not made public, v\as arrested May 1 1 in connection with the two late- Apnl assaults At the time police said thev thought one recent rape and two rape attem pts in the area were linked be cause of some similarities Montemayor, 35, was charged m two a t t a c k s , although the charge h a s been dropped in one attack Police charged him with aggravated sexual assault in the tirst attack, which was April 24, and with attem pted aggravated sexual as­ sault in an April 23 attack Bond w a s originally set at $40.000 tor the two charges However k aria Garcia, assistant d is­ tort attorney, dism issed the m an's ag­ gravated sexual assault charge after a chemical test routinely used in rape cas­ es tailed to prove Montemav or raped the woman He w a s eliminated as a su sp ect" as a "T h e re 's no result ot the test, she said question about it She said the test results, which are determined bv the Iexas D epartm ent of Public Safety are reliable The test is a very conclusive one, like a fingerprint It s very scientific," she said Dr Charles Tnpp, toxicologist for the Travis County medical exam iner, said the test inv olves looking for traces of prostatic fluid and then tracing the fluid to the suspect's blood type. Garcia said all of the circum stances of the reported attack, including the fact there were no w itnesses, w ere taken into consideration. "1 d on’t think we act­ in releasing" M ontem ayor, ed hastily she said the "W e w ouldn't dism iss charge if he were still a su sp ect." If scientific evidence says h e's not a suspect, how can we prosecute him?' Though the woman who said she was raped called her identification of M on­ temavor the identification was a tentative one. "p o sitiv e," Garcia said Sgt Kent Emerick of the Austin Police Department sex cnm es division, said both w om en pointed out M ontem avor in a police lineup of tive men. He said, though there was not an exact match between an interview with the woman in the April 24 case and her identifica­ tion of M ontem ayor The victim of the attempted sexual assault Apnl 23 made a positive identification The woman was jogging in the 2200 block of San Gabriel Street when a Hispanic male stopped her and threat­ ened her with a knife Police records show two of the w itnesses chased the attacker a wav The woman who said she was raped Apnl 24, and who has seen M ontem av­ or, said she was also threatened with a knife dunng the attack. She is 27 vears old. She said at about 10 p.m . the night of the attack, she returned to her office af­ ter forgetting som ething. She said walk­ ing out of the building, she saw a man coming toward her but did not hesitate because he did not look suspicious. As she approached her car, the man "came directly at me, put a 12-inch knife up to my neck, and said, 'Com e with me or I'll slit your throat,' " she said. "H e sounded very angry'.” She said she smelled alcohol on his breath. today WEATHER Guest forecast Thursday s fore cast for Piscataway. N j calls for sunny skies with the high tempera­ ture m the upper 70s with slightly cooler weather along the New Jer­ sey shoreline On Thursday eve­ ning, there will be partly cloudy skies and a low in the m id-60s Fri­ days for partly cloudy skies and more humidity, with a high in the mid-80s For the Austin forecast, see page 15 forecast calls INDEX . Around Campus. Business Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State and Local University................................ W e a th e r................................ World and Nation 15 16 12 15 4 11 10 9 .8 15 2 University files motion to dismiss $1 million suit By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff I he University has filed a motion to dismiss a $1 million lawsuit that charges the Department of Classics chairman and the University with sexual harassment and discrimination. The suit, filed earlier this month by as­ sistant Professor ot Classics Barbara Gold, names the University and classics depart­ ment Chairman Karl Galinsky as defend­ ants. Gold's suit contends that she was de­ nied tenure in March 1985 because she refused Galinsky's sexual advances. Along with the motion to dismiss, the University filed a five-page response to the complaint asserting Gold was not qualified for tenure and denying accusations of sex­ ual discrimination. Gold's suit claims she was denied tenure "because she is female and because the University and the classics departm ent have systematically discriminated against women in all areas of employment, includ­ ing tenu re." The University also denied Gold's con ­ tention that her denial of tenure w as used by Galinsky as a device to drive her fiance, Carl Rubino, a tenured member of the d e­ partment, away from the University. Gold's suit claim ed the denial of tenure violated her civil nghts under the due pro­ cess clause of the 14th A m endm ent and the right to freedom of association under the First Am endm ent. Gold's attorney, Barry Odell, said he had not received a copy of the University's reply. "I have not been in touch with the Uni­ versity's attorney, and I don't know when a court date will be se t," Odell said. N e ith e r G o ld , G a lin sk y , S u san Bradshaw, attorney for the general counsel for the UT System , nor Lou Bright, assist­ ant attorney general, could be reached for comment W ednesday. Gold is seeking $1 million in actual and punitive dam ages from Galinsky and a promotion to associate professor at the University. Currently, she plans to finish the summ er session in Austin and join the faculty of Santa Clara University in Califor­ nia in the fall. The Faculty Grievance Committee, which heard Gold's case last February and March, ruled the conduct Gold described at the hearings occurred but did not consti­ tute sexual harassm ent. Take the plunge Michael Williams takes a deep breath before plunging into the pool at Westenfield Playground. Ws mother's single-parent group makes trips reguiarty so me children can play together Carfos Moreno Daily Texan Staff d & nation Page 2 The Daily Texan Thursday June 26 . 1986 Middle-class group seen as top priority in tax negotiations Associated Press WASHINGTON — Three weeks before congressional negotiators begin writing a compromise tax-overhaul plan, the top item on their agenda has been set — protect the middle class. "H ow we treat middle-income families is going to be probably the most im portant" is­ sue for the Senate-H ouse conference, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ili., chairman of the tax-wnting House W ays and Means Com m it­ tee, said W ednesday. "I think the House bill is a bit better in that area," Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., volunteered. Appearing with Rostenkowski on ABC- TV's Good Morning Amenca program. Dole stopped short of saying he would like to see negotiators depart from the tax-rate structure in the Senate bill to pay for greater relief for the middle class. "O b viou sly, all of us w ant to keep the rates as low as w e c a n ," Dole said. R ostenk ow sk i agreed but ad ded , " T h e r e are areas that we re g o in g to have to n e g o ti­ ate in order to ke ep th o se rates that low jan ice Joh n son , sen ior tax m an ag er for Seidm an & Seidm an acco u n tan ts in N ew York, said, " A lot of m idd le-in com e people are going to be su rp n sed that they will have to pay m ore tax u n d er th e Senate bill. "Probab ly the tw o-earn er yu pp ie couples with lots of debt, m ajor p u rch ases, business- related d eductions and, people in their 20s to 40s . . w hose onlv retirem ent cov erag e is an Individual Retirem ent A ccount — they are thev h av en 't really going to be hit, and th ou ght about it," she said The tax plan that the Senate ap proved T uesday on a 97-3 vote w ould cu t individual taxes by an av erag e of 6 .4 percen t. Several law m akers, including som e of the m ost vocal su pp orters of the bill, said thev w ere c o u n t­ ing on negotiators to com e up with a final plan that w ould be fairer to the m iddle class Senior tax-w nters from the H ou se and Senate will begin w orking on a c o m p ro m is e bill around July 15 Leaders hope to get the final m easure to President Reagan for his sig ­ nature about Labor Dav Contra camp Associated Press A Nicaraguan Democratic Force trainer named Tohil instructs largest some of the 1,000 students last week at the contras training camp, Centro De Instrucción Militar, near the Nicaragu- an-Honduran border. Jordan cracks down on dissidents, limits press Associated Press A M M A N , Jord an — A shift in Jo r­ d a n 's alliances, the collapse of p eace efforts an d a sp u tte r of p rotests in the kingdom h ave led to a g o v e rn ­ m en t crack d ow n on d issid en ts and the p ress. Jordan has been a haven of rela­ tive m od eration in the M iddle East. But the g o v ern m en t has sh ow n its steely side in recen t m on th s by re­ fun dam entalists, stricting Crushing d em on stration s, grilling W est Bank P alestinians, arrestin g leftists and m uzzling local jou rn al- Islam ic anal ists. On Feb. 19, King H ussein broke with Palestine Liberation O rg a n iz a ­ tion leader Y asser A rafat, leading to stricter surveillance of P L O m e m ­ bers in Jordan an d actions against p ro-A rafat Palestinians on the Israe­ li-occupied W est Bank. The king's m ov e to im prove ties with Syria led to a crackd ow n on Islamic fu n d am e n ta lists w h o w ere foes of the Syrian g o v e r n m e n t g o v e r n m e n t s H ussein, in a N o v e m b e r letter to Prime M inister Zaid Rifai, admitted h a d t h a t p a s t sheltered Islamic radicals op posed to the Syrian g o v e r n m e n t and vow ed to end the practice. The g o v ­ tighter e rn m e n t quickly co ntrols over preaching in m o sq u es Islamic fu nd am entalist Abdulma gid N useir ran tor a Parliament seat in the northern city ot l a s t l o s t , althou g h he was w eek and consid ered the favorite im posed Irbid Nuseir, a pro m in en t Yarm ouk in job lost his U niv ersity m ath em atics professor w h o the security cra ckd ow n , said officials offered to restore his job it he would drop out of the race He a ccu sed security forces ot stuffing ballot boxes and th rea te n in g voters. Intelligence police detained and q u e stio n ed two W e stern reporters w ho tried to cover the Irbid election Irbid police also detained several re­ porters w h o w itnessed a May 15 protest at the northern city's univer- sit\ that d eg e n e ra te d into a police- stud ent clash in which three s t u ­ d ents died and scores of people were w o und ed strained than tho se in n e ighb oring S y n a or Iraq The fact that a g ov e r n m e n t critic was e ven running in Irbid or that the Y a rm o u k d em onstration took place at all are signs that Jordan re­ m ains remarkably tolerant in c o n ­ trast to most Arab cou ntries D espite censorship, books and periodicals critical of the g o v e r n ­ m e n t or its allies can often be found People openlv com plain about gov e rn m e n t policies, political prisoners are so m e tim e s pardoned and the se- tar m ore re­ curitx apparatus is But security has long been a p reoccu pation with Iordan which its has often been at odds with stronger neighbors first king and tw o p n m e m inisters ha\e been assassinated s im e World War 11 Jo rd an s About 20 percent ot Jordan s d o mestic work force holds regular |obs in the militar\ police or intelligence services not an unusudlh high tig ure in the region Mexico devises program to resolve debt problem Associated Press M EXICO CITY — M exican officials have d raw n up a new plan for gaining a m ultibil­ lion dollar rescu e p ackage from the in tern a­ tional financial com m u n ity an d will likely carry it to W ash in gton by T h u rsd ay. T reasu ry S ecretary G u stav o Petricioli, at a breakfast with foreign co rre sp o n d e n ts, said the plan w ould be p resen ted to P resid en t Mi­ guel de la M adrid and the e co n om ic cabinet for ap proval. He declined to reveal details of the plan but said it w ould reflect the fresh econ om ic problem s the n ation has suffered b ecau se of the collapse of w orld oil prices. " W e will p resen t w h at is the actu al p osi­ tion of the M exican e co n o m y , the real situa­ tion th at co n fron ts u s ," he said. " It is p ractically im possible for the e co n o ­ m y to be able to totally absorb the external im pact, th e sh ock in the balance of p ay ­ m e n ts ," he said. M exico, the w o rld 's fourth largest p ro­ d u cer of cru d e oil, is e xp ected to lose at least $ 6 billion in foreign rev en u es from oil sales this y ear b ecause of the d rop in oil prices. As a result, the g ov e r n m e n t is strapped tor cash to co n tin u e m e e tin g p a y m e n ts on its foreign debt of $9 7.8 billion Petricioli said the nation o w e s about S I . 5 billion in interest and principal p a y m e n ts be m o n th 's end, but he d eclined to say how- m uch the nation still has in international reserves to pav the tab. O th e r analy sts have said th o se reserves are ru nning a ro und S5 billion. Petricioli, w h o was jo ined at the briefing by B udget Secretary C arlos Salinas de Gor- tari, said he would m eet in W a s h in g to n with U .S. Treasury Secretary Ja m es Baker, Federal R eserve C h a irm an Paul Volcker and Jacq ues de Larosiere, head of International Monetary- Fund the He said he had talked bv p h o n e with Baker and de Larosiere to explain M exico's e c o ­ nom ic w oes. D uring the breakfast, both he and Salinas e m p h asiz ed that the nation need ed e nou g h foreign help to enable the e c o n o m y to grow b etw ee n 3 percent and 4 percent in 1987 and 1988. T h e e c o n o m y is expected to contract bv that m uch this vear. Panel okays bill to fine illegal aliens’ employers Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — A H ou se com m ittee W ed n esd ay night ap p rov ed m ajor legislation that w ould penalize em p loy ers w h o k now ­ ingly hire illegal aliens but also would give resident statu s to millions of th ose w h o e n ­ tered the cou n try unlaw fully. The Judiciary C o m m ittee, w orking late into the night on an issue that has been u n ­ d e r d ebate for six y ears, gave 2 5 -1 0 ap proval to the p ack age, w hich is d esign ed to stem an influx of foreigners seeking jobs in the U nit­ ed S tates an d u p g rad e co n d ition s for those already in this co u n try . T hose w h o arrived before 1982 w ould get tem p orary residen t statu s th at could be m ade p e rm a n e n t after a year. T h e first-ever fines for e m p lo y e rs are d esig n e d to d iscourage a new w ave of illegal im m ig ration. T he panel acted after a d o p tin g special pro­ visions, offered bv Rep. C h a rle s S c h u m e r, D- N . Y ., d e s i g n e d g u a r a n t e e w e s te rn g ro w ers that th ey w ould c o n tin u e to have a supply of farm labor from sou th of the bor­ der. to The S c h u m e r a m e n d m e n t re presented a co m p ro m ise b etw ee n g ro w e rs and labor u n ­ ions as well as critics of the treatm ent a cco rd ­ ed millions of u n d o c u m e n te d w orkers. Their lack of legal rights m ak es th em ripe prey for un scru p u lo u s e m p lo y e rs and racketeers. Outlaw trade unions to meet in S. Africa Associated Press J O H A N N E S B U R G South A ta c a The nation s top black labor officials now in hiding to avoid d etention plan to surface and challeng e the gov ernm ent to let them re su m e their work a un ion leader said Wednes­ day Jav Naidoo. general secretare ot the C o n g re s s ot S ou th African Trade U n io n s, said in a clandestine inter view that the u n i o n s were trying to restrain angrx m em b ers from launching strikes protesting the d eten hon of scores of labor of hi i a i s Further d eten tio n s and h a ra s s m e n t could lead to the collapse of the cou ntry s labor relations s\ stem Naidin- said 'It clearly threatens a situation of total anarih\ in industry The labor federation s 40 executive c om m ittee mem bers, apart from o n e w h o is in cu stod y will meet p u b ­ licly in Jo h a n n e sb u r g next Tuesday tor the first time since the state of e m e rg en c y was declared June 12 N ai­ d o o and m anv o f the c o m m ittee m em b ers have been in hiding sin ce the crack d ow n W e are saving it is our democratic right to hold our m eetings, N a id o o said 'W e d on t believe that any of our m e e tin g s are illegal or that the declaration of the state of e m e rg en c y in the first place is undem ocratic, and we will be exercising our dem ocratic nght to meet and discuss the issues that affect us as w orkers The Labor M o n it o n n g G ro u p , an organization of a ca ­ d em ics, said W e d n e s d a y m ore than 170 unio n m e m ­ bers were ‘ eized Press restrictions im posed under the e m e rg en c y decree include a ban on nam ing detainees but not people in hiding The m o n ito n n g group also said the d eten tion s were so disruptive that m any neg otiations were m jeop ard y and that m ore than 1ÜU wildcat protest s ta k e s had o c ­ curred. Nardoo said that s o m e union m e m b ers w ho joined those s t a k e s w ere d etained th e m s e lv es and that union offices had been closed in P retona, W itbank , and Blo em fontein Johan C o etzee Police C o m m ission er G en said W ed nesd ay union m em bers w ere d etained because " th e y h ave en tered th e political aren a with full know l­ ed ge of the possible re p e rcu ssio n s." He said som e la­ bor grou p s w ere closely linked to organ izations "which h ave con tribu ted to the cu rren t u n re s t." Trade union leaders "w ill not be detain ed unless th ey are prolonging the state of em ergen cy bv their a ctiv itie s," he said, ad ding that "bona tide trade union activities as laid d ow n by law will not be held again st a n y b o d y ." Jumping ship Associated Press Skipper Tom Blackaller leaps off the bow of the Golden G ate Challenge syndicate's latest 12-m eter America s Cup yacht, USA, after her christen­ ing in San Francisco Tuesday. The syndicate hopes its yacht, with its revolutionary new hull design, will recapture the Am erica’s Cup in 1987. news in brief From Texan news services Washington state bans sale of non-prescription capsules SEATTLE — The state of Washington W ednesday banned sales of over-the-counter capsules for 90 d ays as federal authorities searched thousands of bottles and packages for m ore of the cyanide that has contaminated tw o different products and killed two people. The state Pharm acy Board, meeting in Spokane, voted 6-0 to ban the sale of non-prescription capsules one day after cyanide was discovered in a bottle of A nacin-3 capsules in a random check. It w as the fifth bottle of pain medication found to contain cyanide. K ling ho ffer statem en t read a t tria l G E N O A ,Ita ly — A m erican h ostag e M arily n Klinghoffer heard shots and then a splash, but she did not know until the Achille Lauro hijacking ended that her invalid h usband had been shot to d eath and his body th row n ov erb o ard , acco rd in g to her sw orn state­ m ent read in G en oa, Italy W ed n esd ay . M arilyn K linghoffer, 58, died of ca n ce r Feb 9. Her statem en t to Italian au th orities w as m ad e O ct. 12, three d ays after the Italian cru ise liner hijacking en d ed . Judge Lino M on tev erd e read M arilyn K linghoffer's statem en t at the trial of 15 m en ch arged in connection with hijacking the Achille L au ro off Port Said, Egypt. Klinghoffer w as the only person slain d urin g the tw o d ays of terro r a t sea, and all but o n e d efen d an t face ch arg es of m u rd er. training responsibilities when the Jan. 28 explosion oc­ cu rred and said he saw problems ahead trying to fit flight simulator training time for the 15 flights sched­ uled this year. W e had seen a point where, if we did all that train­ ing, the crew would have to train in one case 31 hours a week in the simulator and in another case 3 3 ," he told the House Science and Technology Comm ittee. "W ell, this is ridiculous," Hartsfield said. "F o r the first time the training folks were wrestling with the idea that maybe for the first time we would have to say we can 't launch because we don't have the crew trained." Astronauts say shortage off training time ffor shuttle missions hurts space program W A S H IN G T O N — A stro n a u ts told C o n g re ss W ed nesd ay that a "rid icu lo u s" sh o rtag e of crew train­ ing tim e w as d evelop in g at the time of the C hallenger explosion. H en ry H artsfield Jr., said he had just taken ov er crew Senate approves resolution urging withholding off W aldheim ’s pension W A SH IN G TO N — The Senate approved a resolution W ed n esd ay that form er U N. Secretary-General Kurt W aldheim be denied his annual pension of $81,650 be­ cau se of d isclosu res about his service as a Nazi intelli­ gen ce officer d uring W orld W ar II. The non-binding resolution urges President Reagan to instruct the permanent U .S. representative to the United Nations to object to the annual U N. payment to Waldheim, which he has earned every y e a r since he retired as secretary general in 1982. Israeli secret service chieff resigns JERUSALEM — Israel's secret service chief resigned W ednesday after receiving immunity from prosecution on charges of covering up the deaths of two captured Palestinian bus hijackers, the governm ent said. Avraham Shalom's resignation apparently forestalled a police investigation of the top-secret Shin Bet intelli­ gence agency, but lawyers questioned w hether the law permitted President Chaim Herzog to grant immunity before legal proceedings were even initiated. Comm unications Minister Amnon Rubenstein, a for­ mer law professor, called it " a very undesirable pre­ ced en t." Council examines relaxed building rules The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 26. 1986 Page 3 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff I he Austin city manager's office wants to cut some red tape for builders seeking approval of new developments. During a Wednesday work ses­ sion covering a wide range of top­ ics, C ity Manager Jorge Carrasco presented several reports to city councilmembers, including an out­ line of a streamlined approval pro­ cess tor new projects. According to the report, one of the ke\ changes proposed drops the requirement tor site plans during re- /oning. Another change is a "one-stop center tor developers of small proj­ e c t s to cut the number of citv de­ partments they have to visit before projects are approved Carrasco also presented a study of Austin taxi fares I he council is considering a rate increase tor cabs Mac or I rank I ooksec asked the c ttv statt to conduct a survey of Austin cab drivers to determine it thev fa­ vor a rate' increase \o date is set for completion ot the survey. 1 arraseo s statt also briefed coun- cilmembers on city efforts to hire a Washington lobbyist for the city. According to Carrasco's report, Austin would hire Lauri Micciche, an officer of the Federal National Mortgage Association, to represent city interests in Washington If the project is approved, Micciche would quit her association post Along with Austin, Micciche would represent Corpus Christi ( I Paso, San Antonio and the Texas Municipal League. Austin would pay one-fifth ot Micciche s salary and costs "I see her role as more one ot monitoring what s happening there than lobbying," Cooksey said The five partners have agreed on a $80,000 ceiling on annual costs tor Micciche s services Carrasco also presented a sum­ mary of budget reports from various citv departments. In the summary, Carrasco out­ for Austin's lined his priorities scaled-down 1986-87 budget He said the citv cannot afford new programs or services at this time ." He listed streets, drainage and Utility commission approves Bell’s $35 million rate hike traffic signals and signs as necessary items in the budget. In the report, he said because the city has invest­ ed more than $1 billion in those areas, "proper preventive mainte­ nance is essential to preserving the useful life of that investment." The report also describes uncom­ pensated health care at city-funded Brackenridge Hospital as "an una­ voidable burden we currently bear but do not properly budget to finance In response, the report suggested indigent health care be fi­ nanced by citv taxes instead ot bor­ from other city rowing money funds. I he report also suggested setting priorities for funding ot social ser­ vice agencies which has increased 23.4 percent over the past five years. I he report, though, warns that adding any new agencies or programs without increasing taxes or reducing other services will be "very difficult ' I he summary dis< ourages anv ex­ pansion ot the library system Be­ cause smaller libraries are more ex­ pensive* to maintain and staff than larger facilities, three centralized li­ north, central and south braries are proposed to replace more ex­ pensive neighborhood branches. I he report also addresses grow - ing staffing requirements for the Po lice, Fire and Emergency Medical Services departments. It suggests response times tor undeveloped areas of the citv mav be increased CLASSES BEGINNING NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE I N T E N S I V E E N G L I S H A H Ü * . A N G L A I S I N T E N S I F By SEAN S. PRICE Daily T exan Staff I he state Public Utility C ommis­ sion gave final approval Wednesday to .i S3? 4 million telephone rate hike- for Southwestern Bell Beginning in middle or late lulv when the new rates take effect cus tc>mt is w ¡II hav e ti• pav $2 2(* tor an operator to interrupt another call and 81 35 tor a line check Ihenom- ts r 't trei directory as^uttanie calls w'ill dec rea** trom five to three each month Vdditiona calls will '•till tost 8 ) ceitts each t ustoiru r s w ill hav. to pav S3 15 f.r Ksal person-to-person calls v v to: all other operatoi assisted . liU and 4 t nt- t» r , alls made as mg .! calling card IK commission also approved a percent increase* ¡n short-haul 4 • g ciistaiic t • ites and cn ated a 2 ;*< r.t nt penalty fi 1 late* payment b\ IMMIGRATION Latxir ( ed ific a tio n s Permanent Kt *ident or r« piporarx Employment Visas PAIL PARSONS 1. A t t o r n e y at Imw » ü * * £ v v D *.AJ: K A* .AT *, I* ... * t «A. ,Pt The decision finalized one of the rulings ever most controversial handed down bv the PL C I he commission originally voted unanimously to allow Southwestern Bell onlv an $8 ~ million increase But on lune 13 commissioners Jo Campbell and Dennis Thomas t’led to revise the increase to S 3s 4 million Chairwoman Peggy K»-->>n se- verelv critici/ed the change and ex- changed heated word- with Camp­ bell over it at a ht tring Fridav I N G L E S I N T E N S I V O • N IN E LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IM M IGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U R H A M -N IXO N -C LA Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th a t Colorado 478-1602 12 C VRAT DIAMONDS FROM CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD *450 .47 ct. .48 c l. *460 *450 .52 ct. S495 .56 ct. S550 .vav he w s pearls Kassc korman sells Jum.'tkK ;hc d A. v i c r h n c at the best prices \ustin has ever seen't • t r .1 lot le s s money .¡: t • uipany i u car ' huv I r.ai ,ds ' . Korman 4. ' t O f < ipen M>in Nat K .1 ne"er price 1-1 • i K ORIENTATION STUDENTS MARK THE PUBLICATIONS PACKAGE AT REGISTRATION SOCIAL SCCUR'TV NO Select Optional Fees Qt Mtdetocs 0 2 lo c k e t basket 03 CEC Discount 04 orama DepHee 06 C a c tu s Y e a rb o o k 07 utmost Mapazme 08 S tu d e n t D ire c to ry 09 peregrinos Veartoo cP»6ung u W ParkmQ fcSE CtEANLV S52 00 S 2 00 $2$ 00 $12 00 S31 08 $26 00 $ 8 .50 $ 3 50 $43.80 $42 00 $ 8 00 , t SNO 0 0 ©o ©o ® o ©o ©o ©o ® o ©o ©o © o ©o ©o ©o ©o ©o ©o ® o ©o ©o *270* B B f j j g ^ THE PUBLICATIONS PACKAGE WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH A UBSCRIPTION TO UTMOST MAGAZINE, THE CACTUS YEARBOOK AND THE UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY YOU’LL SAVE $12.95 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Ed'iof Ma* aging Editor Associate Ma- aging Editors News Editor Associate News E Jitor News Assignments Editor Associate Editors Editona f eatures Editor Graphics Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporter Entertainment Editof Entertainment Associate Editor Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate images Editors Photo Editors General Reporters Around Campus Editor Felicia Davtd Nattier Tim McD o u q sR Marma Asne David Gadbots B n an Zabcik Kyle Pope Tracy Duncan Dan Jester Mar** ew Mateiows* y Todd Pratt Patriot Murray Mark Greene T om Clemens Ed Shugert Howard Decker Kathy Me Tee Kenny Korman Michae Whalen Trise Berrong Chesty Moore Chns W are Morris Goen A ra m e n d a Lisa B a re r D o n B ro w n L o rra in e C a d e m a n o r Sean Price Sheryi Martin New; Assistants Sports Makeup E g tor Sports Assistar * Business W r te Entertainment Writers Entertainment Assistant Editona’ Columnist Editorial Assistant Copy Editors Copy Assistants Makeup Editor Wire Ed-tor Com.r Smp Cartoonists Volunteers Issue Staff Chns Be Pauia Blesener A Phillips Brooks john Clark David E ¡dridge Marty Hobratschk Micky inoue Barbara Linton Steve Zach Madison Jechow Schuyler Dixon Byong Kwon Greg Smith Roseara Auien K K Fetvey Roben Williams F -anees Lan kier Judy Jo n e s Jackie MuOd KenTribuch Christine Juhng Dawn Leggett Fred Stanton Mués Mathis. Kevin Sherwood Abu Shaher Sanautlah Micky Inoue Display Advertising cor Ruszkowsr Dorothy Adams J e H Wallace Debb>e Bannworth Maicotm Giuckman Jeanne Hill Julie Berber Denise Johnson Chnsta Johnson Patnck Moms Edy Emfer Kay Carpenter S hameem Patel Tammy Hagvsky -e Daily Texar u SPS ’ 46 440 a student new spaper at The U niversity ot Texas a’ Austin is pubhsnec by *e « a s Student P ublications Drawer D University Station Austin TX 76713-7209 The Darty Texan .s pubiishec v n o a , Tuesday W ednesday Thursday and Friday ex .ep ' holiday and exam p eriods Seconc class postaoe paid at A^stm TX 78710 News ontributons * be accepted by 'eieprione 471 4591 at 'ne editona office Texas Student Publications Building 2 '27, or at me news aborator, Cornmun.cation Buiktmg A4 136 inquires concerning local a’ • a and c assi'ied display advems.rig should be directed to 512 471 ' 865 Class.- tied w ,.-c advertising questions shOu>c be directed to 5 ■ 2 471 524 4 Entire contents copyrgh' ’ 986 Texas Studen' Publications The Daily Texan Subscrip tion Ralea One Semester ; Fail or Spr ng, ” wc Semesters Fai and Spring Summer Session One Vear 1Fall Spring and Summe* $30 00 58 00 1950 7500 ue- 2 jrders and address changes to Texas Studen* Publications P O Box D Austin TX 787’ 3 ’ 209 or to T SP Bunding C3.200 or call 471 5083 Tc Charge by VISA or MasterCard call 47t 5083 s f le e t s ¡ i l l I ■ M t I lO y u c u ia lu p e P H F T O yj k! a a M a t . ■ aa 5 WE RENT, SERVICE, SELL: • TYPEWRITERS • PERSONAL COMPUTERS • SUPPLIES 450-1925 A L ’S T Y P E W R IT E R S ASK ABOUT OUR SUMMER RATES Medical Hair Center mvide> Total H air R estoration A s > e e n - in “ 2 0 2 0 “ z\nd Replacements Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 8 E, 3(»th at Red River Suite 210 /Ts 472-6777 H e cure ■ We cun help v > ' BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. WANT ADS...471-5244 lJhe -Liberal ( at holt i Church • HI,Jem • • .SjWi/k K , \ , „ 12:(Hi 1120 C -,2ml Si 472 7014 cs Atm 3 24th & San Antonio Opwi (vary MghtUnM I J 0 O p e n 11:0 0 am M o n -S a t O p e n Son 3 :0 0pm H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5-7 TO N IG H T S h a k e R u ssell & D ana C oop er F rid a y Singing Songs from his N ew Album D arden Sm ith Saturday M C A Recording Artist Lyle Lovett E V E R Y W O M A N ’S C O N C E R N C o n fid e n tia l, P r o fe s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • B irth Control • Pap Test R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S • Bo*id CcrdfM Ob-tjv«colof i.tf • Uxrn.ed N.rsiRfl St*M • Expx rH .w ted C o - » . e l o r . • o.cR.h.m. 1009 I 40th á .C%3Í U 9 7 / I * him- B S S B S B j 1 Q D ■ ¡ M M B H M H S M Attention! Store Closing due to inventory SPECIAL INVENTORY HOURS: FRIDAY, Jl\ E 27-CLOSE 4 PM SATURDAY, JIM 28-CLOSED ALL DAI MONDAY, JIM 30—Reg. Hoars Resume LAST DAY TO TURN N RECEIPTS # —MAIN STORE- w CLOSE at 4 PM FRIDAY * -CO-OP EAST at 1 PM FRIDAY- —Upper Level TRADEBOOKS ALL DAY FRIDAY- SPECIAL EFFECTS OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY All Stem OPEN iMMfey, JUNE M —Thanks For Your P atronage— UNIVERSITY CO-OP M AJORING IN SERVICE SINCE I 8 K T> 2246 G u a d a lu p e P ho ne 476-7211 t ree P a rk in g 23rd A San A n to n io w 821 P u rch a se im - U n n PREG ;A//^ V PREG/.i 7//f PREG -Sian PREG\f///n Nancy is..., And you might be. If there s a chance Call us We care about yoi. • Free Testing • Results vVhife You Wwt • Confidentiality 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 R1S1S r h g n L x n o I N H R 3810 Medical Parkway Suite 203 THEBE IS MONEYIN SALES Are you willing to work for your money? We offer U T students the HIGHEST FAY­ IN G PART TIME JOB ON CAMPUS You need a car and a lot of ambitious e n ­ ergy* Applications available in TSP 3.210. Onr part-time salespeople make $750- $1000 per month and morel! 471-1865 ? a g e 4/The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 26,1986 editorials Opinions expressed m The (M y Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and •re not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees viewpoint Fear and the law An AIDS ruling based on ignorance Let's face it, most of us don't really understand the AIDS virus. These days, though, you're pretty enlightened if you realize you can't get the disease through casual contact. At least, if you know that much, you're doing better than the justice Department. On Monday, the Office of Legal Counsel came out with an opinion that says employers can fire AIDS carriers — people who aren't affect­ ed by the disease but can spread it to other people — if the employers are afraid the AIDS carriers will spread the disease in the workplace. Now, you'd think AIDS carriers would be covered by Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which prohibits any programs that receive federal aid from discriminating on the basis of a handicap. Not so, according to the Justice Department. The opinion says Sec­ tion 504 only means an employer can't fire anyone who has AIDS just because they have AIDS. It's all right, though, if the employer is afraid the disease will spread throughout the workplace. See the distinction? You can't be fired if you're sick, but you can be fired if people think you're going to spread the disease to them. That may seem like a reasonable health precaution — if the disease you're talking about is an easily communicated disease. AIDS isn't. The view accepted by most scientists, and promoted in a Centers for Disease Control report last November, is that you can only get it if you have semen-to-blood contact or blood-to-blood contact with an AIDS victim or an AIDS carrier, or if you share a hypodermic needle with same. In other words, unless an AIDS carrier's job involves mandatory sex, blood donations or sharing drug needles, the earner isn't going to be spreading the disease throughout the workplace. Now, there are some scientists who say there may be other means of transmitting the disease, but if there is any proof of that, the Justice Department opinion didn't mention it. All the opinion says in refuting the CDC report is, "It has been suggested ... that conclusions of this character are too sweeping." Maybe, but that s a pretty weak state­ ment to use as a justification for firing peop le— especially when those firings are based on ignorance. Actually, the opinion offers employers a foolproof way to sneak around the Rehabilitation Act. The opinion said the fear of contagion makes it all right for an employer to fire an AIDS carrier "as long as it is not in truth a pretext for discrimination on account of handicap." But since employers can now say they just don't want people catching AIDS in the workplace, fired AIDS carriers will have virtually no way to prove their employers had ulterior motives. By letting employers use fear of AIDS as an excuse to fire workers, the justice Department is using the "guilty until proven innocent" approach to employees' rights. Funny, that's also the way the Justice Department treats criminals. — D avid N a th er Bad conscience Georgia execution flunks moral test A mnesty International has spent 25 years fighting for political prisoners throughout the world. When rock stars and enter­ tainers performed in concerts across the country last week, they were asking Americans to help oppressed people worldwide. But although the United States has no political prisoners whom Am­ nesty International calls "prisoners of conscience," the execution of a mentally retarded man Tuesday in Georgia shows we have a problem with our collective conscience. Jerome Borden was executed in the electric chair Tuesday. Now, proponents of the death penalty say the penalty's purpose is to rid society of hard-core, non-reformable criminals who have taken an in­ nocent life. But Borden was not one of those criminals. He was convicted of beating a 55-year-old woman to death during a robbery. He wasn't innocent, but Bowden should not be treated the same as criminals of normal intelligence. The Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles postponed Bowden's exe­ cution for five days to allow a psychiatrist to interview him to deter­ mine if he understood his sentence. Bowden was given an IQ test. He scored 65. The national average is 100. One pardons board member said people who score below 45 should be permanently institutional­ ized. There is a distinction between a murder committed by a person who kills with malice and forethought and a murder committed by a person without the full realization of right and wrong. That is why insane criminals are not executed, and that is why the state of Georgia erred grievously in its decision to kill Bowden. The board decided that Bowden "knew the difference between right and wrong at the time of the commission of the crime." That statement is probably true. Bowden probably knew what he was doing was wrong. But what he did not know — what a person with an IQ of 65 is not able to know — is the extent of how wrong his actions were. A mentally retarded person does not have the same ability to understand and obey the laws of society as other people have. They should not be subject to the same punishments. Of course, legal hairs are being cut here. After Bowden was certified as sane at his trial, his mental development is no longer a legal ques­ tion. But it is a moral question, and the state of Georgia did not answer it convincingly. — M atthew M atejowsky Todd Pratt Quick, what was yesterday's news? N ews. Media coverage. O n-the-spot -in­ terviews. Review — interpretation — compilation. Old n e w s...N o , n e w lorn Brokaw news. If there is an y th in g that defines the age in which w e live — the m o d e rn age, of course — it is the constant presence, in some form or another, of new s. We get it with the rise of the sun, d u n n g breakfast, before lunch, on the wav hom e from work, after su pp er, before bed. No turn the reason to miss it while you sleep tube on low and get subliminal CNN. Information is now our god The c o m m u n ic a ­ tion in dustry is in its golden age with all the signs of a lengths dynasty. The electronics in ­ d u stry has m ade us virtually bionic, with the organic aspects of o u r lives almost inseparable from bytes, broadcasts a n d microwaves We can stroll and talk on p rogram m able phones, interact with netw ork s via phone-in polls receive the latest info on o ur hom e c o m pute r m o dem and hook up to a w orld-w ide c o m m u ­ nication system |ust bv installing a giant cereal bowl in the backyard. A m a /in g isn't it1 With all this data, w e should be stunningly intelligent. We should be1 tu n e d into all the w orld's problems and possess m ore inform a­ tion than ever before with which to think rea­ son, discuss and solve them. We should have it, finally — the answers. We might too, if we could pay attention long en ou gh But, there seem s to be a m ountain ot unlimited information that we did not antici­ pate w h en we set out to make the most of a world full of n e w s It n ever daw ned on u*> that we could onlv absorb s o much before we were saturated. It seem s that mavbe we have become pretty n u m b from everything there is to see, hear and read. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS TEXAN COLUMNIST serious come and At least, that must be w h \ issues and seemingly unforgettable ones go with the rapidits ot an afterthou gh t K« I ast sum m er at th 1 ^ time mem ber Ethiopia t never there were suddenly people starving mind that thev had been doing so tor years) in the barren w astes ot N ortheast Afrua Image*' ot swollen bellies covered with flies ad orned everv aspect ot the media and c orrespondents waxed most e loquent in the glow ot it 1 ith« r things are tint* there now or we have o t h e r things to worry about E nough is e n o u g h Remember the American farmer The in d i­ vidual re pre se ntin g a fading rural e c o n o n n u n d e r seige M u c h attention w as directed th e n tor a while but todav 1 arm Aid 11 is limping along from lack ot su pp ort facing a bankruptcy ot interest Folks are Aid ed out 1 he Soviets blew the1 lid oft o n e ot their n u ­ potentially one ot the most s e ­ clear reactors r i o u s disasters in the history ot h u m a n k in d and now it is a mere blip on th e g e i g e r c ou n te r ot public opinion Beneath the t o n s ot concrett that buried a melted reactor core w ent ^ur it tention ■\s eac h c r i s i s or important ev ent surfaces it is met with all the weight the media can bring to bear Television, the most pervasive and m a g ­ netic ot them all, d e s c e n d s with the greatest thud Peter Jennings Roger M udd and the rest cot the gang peer out at us with earnest e v e s and introduce heart felt plati tudes into th e lexicon e g our l i v e s We do not e n d u p recounting th e event s o much as w hat was said about it how it was analyzed for us But all these things quickly subside into obli v ion as thev are su pplan ted bv new er and more interesting ones Fan it w e sutter from intor mation fatigue It is a lot like that old biologv experiment where you passed an electric ecu rent through the thigh muscle ot a dissected trog leg !he leg erks at tirst and th« n t s t o w Iv relaxes despite a persistent current MuseW ta tigue set s in Suvcesivt n*lts cause- w eaker and w eaker lerk-- until finally is enough nothing 1 n, . Perhaps it is onlv natural VN < can ¡ u s t take m so much Wc can fin us our attention to: miv .: limited tinu befort som ething else grabs it li a world when* serious things s e e m n h a p p e n faster and more frequently and w» otu i » vjx rience them as they h ippen that vm get in red VNe dwell on them it ;s little w t * At ■ st dc' not have tin • n V\e should on out own \ s an o th e r death r ow inmate is s u b j e c t e d to what is now a routine execution w . should sit tvie k and contem plate the ap pearances ot his t< rv thinK about w hat each even t situation an d issue m e a n s I or it there is another certainty ir lite it is the redundancv ot historv Out ot sight * at of mind mav serve* .is a me dia motto but it is a delusm n Keahtv irit'ves much slower than that c r i s i s W illiam s is u g ra d u a te "fut/erif m I n gh sh Old roles limiting In reply to John A nderson ("A n ew image for feminists,'' Texan, June 20): Yes, lots of people reallv do su p p o rt feminism. A recent Gallup Poll found that 56 percent of American w o m e n fem inist, th em se lve s c o n sid e r while only four percent say thev are anti-feminist. Unfortunately, 1 d o n 't know what the figures are for men. The "bad im age” which the co­ lum nist attributes to feminism is in the eye of the beholder; people w h o are uncomfortable with new roles and ideas are m ore likelv to think of their advocates as quirky, bitchy or otherw ise undesirable. For this reason, a nam e change w ould be useless; there is n othing inh e ren t in the word "feminism" that implies raving bitches in com ­ bat boots. Those w ho dislike the m o v e m e n t will c ontinue to d o so no m atter w hat you call it Finally, groups prom oting " m e n s liberation” already exist, and most feminists agree that men are also constricted bv traditional g e n d e r roles H ow ever, it w ould be ridiculous and self-defeating tor w o m e n to turn their energies aw ay from a m ovem ent focused cm w o m e n 's issues in an attem pt to gain s u p ­ port from the existing male pow er structure. 1 find A n d e rso n 's su g ­ gestion that we do so quite p a ­ tronizing. There are m any changes a d v o ­ cated bv feminists which are not beneficial to most m en in the short term, but that is what h a p p e n s w-hen pow er begins to be shared more equally. You mav note the parallels with racism in this country a n d, in the extreme case, in South Africa. 1 for one am not willing to stop working for equality |ust because it is inconvenient. C atherine Ford G raduate s tu d e n t in p sy c h o lo g y AIDS ruling inept I h e letter is in reference to the article ("Em ployers can dismiss AIDS carriers Texan F uesdav) that O ne of the article's quotations the Justice IX’pa itm e n t considers the C enters tor Disease the C ontrol's conclusions about negligible risk of contracting \IDS in the workplace deserves comm ent too sw eeping The challenge of ed ucating the public about AIDS is to steer a rea sonable course* betw een avoiding false reassurances a nd encourag mg u n g r o u n d e d tears I h e C lX s recom m endations cm AIDS have the weight of five years of e x h a u s ­ tive data collection a n d interpreta tion. The proving of the null h y p o t h ­ esis can never be a requirem ent for intelligent an d h u m a n e policy The reading of the law that justi­ fies "fear w h e th er reasonable or n o t” as g ro u n d s for dismissal mav be legally correct, but it is ir­ rational social policy. I he Iustic. e I V p a r t merit i s i >ut of i t s area ot expertise in a tte m p tin g to challenge well established an d researched p u b l i c health policy 1 he University of íexas S tudent Health C enter a nd C oun selin g a n d Mental Health C e n te r AIDS l o n e su pp ort the current Ia-'k \ l i s bv re com m endations on v IX to More specific the ca m p u s community we quote th e latest American C ollege Health \sscxia that turn Special Report on AIDS state*' C urrent knowledge indi c a t e s that students or em ployees or a positive with A I D S , ARC HI T V - 3 antibody t est do not post* a health risk to other s tu ­ d en ts or em ployees in an academ ic setting A public forum on the above t o p a , o p e n to all L I statt and s t u ­ dents, will be held in the Fexas Union Eastwcx>ds Room on I ues- dav, July 1, at noon A l l \ r t M eisenhach M edical director. H ealth C en ter Street kids, Saturdays and shoeshines at Chicago's O'Hare airport The kid was a street showman. I see youngsters like him all over Amer­ ica. They always have some hus­ tle. This particular kid, about 16, was in one of these kids might snatch it and van­ ish before your eyes." Having witnessed Sam's vanishing act, that point w as sober­ ing. "He won't be coming back." O'Hare airport in Chicago. He said his hustle was shining shoes. He would shout every so often, "Sam is my name and shining is my game." Was it? The Chicago police would later say otherwise. But I am getting ahead of my story. It was a normal Saturday afternoon at the world's busiest airport. Due perhaps to an inexplicable eccentricity, I am a big fim of O'Hare Field. It fascinates me as some cities do. The airport is in many w ays a single— purpose city. For a facility populated prin­ cipally by transients to have such a dis­ tinct and stable personality is in itself re­ markable. As I left one airplane, I had about a half hour until the next flight. I looked down ROBERT C MAYNARD THE OAKLAND TRIBUNE and realized I was wearing dirty shoes. 1 chided myself not to worry. I was going east to be on television, and your shoes don't show on television. Lest I somehow be seen on television with dirty shoes, I decided to get a shine. That is when I met the charming young man who calls himself Sam, and whom the Chicago police call "part of a serious criminal problem" at O'Hare. They might be right, but that still leaves some serious questions for Chicago. Sam was not doing a brilliant job, but he was doing all right. While he was on the second shoe, he snagged another cus­ tomer. After he hauled his long frame up to the shine stand, the new customer and I exchanged pleasantries. He remarked at how unusual it was to be able to get a shine at O'Hare on a Saturday. Just then, someone came and whis­ pered in Sam's ear. All the young man's cool wit seemed to collapse. The snap went out of his shoeshine rag. He lifted his head and looked down a corridor. He was alarmed by what he saw. His hands flew under the shoeshine stand and out came a yellow plastic bag. Into the bag went rag, cans of polish, brushes. One second he was standing there and the next he had vanished into the throng. An instant later, a burly police officer appeared hanging onto another kid, even scrawnier than Sam. "You guys might as well get down from there," the cop said. Well, I had a free so-so shine and a lot to think about. My still shineiess compan­ ion and I stood dismayed in the terminal wondering what to make of it all. "That's Chicago," he said. In search of more penetrating insight, I called the Chicago police a couple of nights later and asked, in essence, why industrious kids were being arrested for fulfilling an obvious marketplace need. "These kids are not your normal busi­ ness person," a night desk officer ex­ plained. "It's not what it looks like. These kids are part of a serious criminal problem at this airport." But what crime were they committing? To begin with, he said, someone else pays the airport a fee for those shoeshine stands. The minute the legitimate licensee goes home, the kids move in. Worse, the officer said, "If you reached into your pocket and pulled out a $20 bill, All the same, that leaves some disturb­ ing questions. In an era of high urban— youth unemployment, these youngsters were willing to do some legitimate work. Why not figure out a way to help them go straight? Since it's hard to get a shine at certain hours at O'Hare, is there no way to con­ vert these young men into legitimate busi­ nessmen instead of treating them as crimi­ nals? Those were not questions for the night desk officer, of course. Yet I couldn't help wondering, as I looked down at my free shine, if there might not be a better way. * 1986 Universal Press Syndicate The Daily T exa n T h u rs d a y 1 < ’< FOODS • DRUGS J. Brisket HEAVY BEEF “VAC PACK LIMIT-2 ADDITIONALS 1.09 LB Market Trimmed Have Fun On The Fourth With These Explosive Values! Watermelons \ RED RIPE LARGE SIZE Ranch Style Beans RANCH STYLE B EARS EACH Kingsford Charcoal REGULAR OR MESQUITE ^Hamburger Or Hot Dog Buns H-E-B SOFTEE 15-OZ CANS FOR 8-CT. PKGS FOR PRICES GOOD THURS THRU WED JUNE 26 JULY 3. 1986 IN Austin an d Round Rock Look For Our Special Insert "Star Spangled Values" In Your Local Paper LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED Page 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 26,1986 O ne hi-fi d e a le r in Austin stocks Index the Linn loudspeaker. GIVE US YOUR HUNGRY There's no better pizza than Conan s Chicago Style Deep Pan Pizza and there's no better place to get it than or the drag at 2606 Guadalupe and 603 West 29tn St. Come let us p u t a torch to your hungries *onans fbxxA H O W W E M A X E a M A K E S fT G JtE A T BEAUTY SUPPLIES ON THE DRAG AT Never before has such musical performance been available at such an affordable price. A compact two-way loudspeaker system. +he Index is designed and manufactured to standards not found in other speakers at twice the price. Com e in and lis^en- your ears will tell you all you need to know HIGH Paul Mitchell Apple Pectin Nexxus Redken Fingernail tips Isinif Sebastian Pantene Australian Miracle Jo ico Luminize Denman All mousses Tenax KM S Tri l Oreal Matrix Mona Infusium Prizm s Don Sullivan Gefden h ermo Caresse Zotos Henna I ucent Fermodyl 3407 Guadalupe Suite G 458-9260 T u e s d a y th ro u g h S a tu r d a y 1 1 -7 15% o ff w ith ad 2414 Guadalupe (ample parking in rear) 476-6960 N e x t t o Y a r in g s 2512 Guadalupe (on the Dfogj 452-5664 Mon Sat 10 8 SHOP AND SAVE ON THE DRAG * Near to campus... Far from the crouds. ACAPULCO PUERTA VALLARTA $21900 3 nights-A ir an d Hotel C a ll 3 4 5 - T r ip 3 4 0 5 G u a d a lu p e (N e x t to A m y 's ) Mexican Restaurant and Cantina ALETAS ¡ALETA’S Great Happy Hour! M'F, 4*7 p.m. a a a *10 Frosty brands of Mexican Beer $1.50 *Aieta s Famous Frozen Margaritas $2.00 1907 G u a d a lu p e 4 79 -0 9 4 0 Sm ile. Frozen Yogurt Enjoy 50C off any yogurt purchase < W G U R n) 1914 B. Guadalupe Limit 1 discount per coupon Expires July 31, 19 86 LONGHORN COPIES and J. D. Enterprises o LASER PRINTING T Y P IN G C O P IE S TH E S IS PREPARA TIO N R E S U M E S Mention this ad and get 10% Off Expires 7-31-86 2518 Guadalupe Co Located with Du Rite Duplicating 476-4498 SALE Vá to V2 OFF summer sportswear j.wood & co. 2514 Guadalupe Now the system you've heard so much about, the Amiga is In your back yard Computer Magic. Austin's fastest growing Amiga dealer, comes to the campus area to provide not only a conven­ ient location, but expert advice, prompt service by qualified technicians and a broad array of peripherals Come see our IBM compatability which includes the 5.25" drive and software for $188 00 with student discount ExpandaOe (up fo 8 5 meg RAM • Speed (faste' man PC at • Open Svstem A/ch'techjie • Disk C a p o o t y (880 k) • I'v-ediW e Gfopn s and Sound LONDON 2021 Guadalupe M O V IE & V C R # 33 Dobie Mall 480-9211 R E N T A L S — F I m f t MOVIES — M.66 w p a s s . 9 9 -TU'SDAY 5 VCR’S — $3 . 7 5 - Mon.-Thurs. *6 . 7 5 - Fri.-Sun. CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS 1 H O U R FREE PA R K IN G D O BIE MALL SHOPH X m fo r TEXTBOOKS GENERAL BOOKS LONGHORN SOUVENIRS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAMERAS & SU PPLIES COM PUTERS & ACCESSORIES CANDIES & G IFTS SNACKS & DRINKS CARDS for a n y OCCASION M A J O R IN G I N S E R V IC E S IN C E 1 8 9 6 UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2214 i.u M ila lu p r Prop P w rtiinf P h o n e 4 7* 72*1 A Sun A ntonin « $1 P u rrh n o r The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 26,11 NEW Y O R K S U B - W A Y 476-1215 1914 Guadalupe (acroma from Dobie Mall) The New York Sub-Way eaten an authentic style New York subma- nne sondwtch, using the widest selection of deli cuts in town. You may choose one of the 24 combinations of meats including ham, roast beef, turkey, peppered beef, or even avocado. If that's not enough, you can customize your sandwich with our many extras such as sprouts, avocados, pepperortcini, cherry peppen, |olapenos and much more. Don t forget the wide variety of salads to choose from, such as tuna and chicken salad, a hearty chef salad and an elegantly stuffed avocado salad The New York Sub-Way can also cater to any of your party needs with submarine sandwiches and various party trays for one to one thousand O pen Seven D ays a Week C ustom O rders P arty Trays C atering •a M r t w . p m M w d w ith k t t a n , to m ate oragano. a o a r owa apodal ttaU aa dressing ALSO SERV ED: Beer, C offee, Soft Drinks, C h eesecak es, Soho D n n k s. ( hips. C hef S alads, P ickles, Blue Bell Ice Cream, and More!!! French or Whole Wheat Bread '1914 Guadalupe 76-1215 . f f ' V [ M i l r "A - Jr r" * ■ ' V - i . . - - *T, • ' S “ 1 W i off any whole subs w it h d r in k or large salad with drink One sandwich per coupon LONGHORN DENTAL C EN T E R . ^ 0 see our selection of ADIDAS shoes that ore marked from S I 0.00 to 120.00 Limited sizes: Lodies 5-71/a Mens 6-6 V2 2604 G uadalupe 479-6364 .... n . » D en tist on th e D rag A ppointm ents available for U.T. stu d en ts a n d staff. SERIOUS FASHION For FUN MEN & WOMEN J R l .. "W IN D SH O R T S" chock out our colors T U C T o r i I \ J HIE J 477-6440 ^ J n w V 2416 Guadalupe \ a t enellon EN D OF SE A SO N S A L E 30% OFF SPRING STOCK C ir > ^ * 7 Open 7 days 11 00 am -10 (X) pm C O L PON EXPIRES DEC 31 1986 0 4 w S w f A It IA D 2002A Guadalupe Drag Location Only ■ ■ I (across from Steve’s Ice Cream) M-Sat 10-6:30 VISA-MC-AX M0N.-SAT. NOON TO 9 PM 4 5 1 -9 8 6 0 1 Sun 12-5 Airline Tickets get the lowest prices with NO service charges $ 3.00 OFF UTBEACH CLUB T-SHIRT with ad Bevo’s Bookstore 2300 Guadalupe h i tk« s p irit o f T e s a s B m ’t la d e d ic a te d the te k r ia f y o a l e a j fco ta beet la t e s t * a p o r t a w c a r . t i p - b o o k a . a i d p llea. D obie Mall • 469-5656 (at the corner of the campus) FREE Now, $100,000 flig h t insurance — 600 Congress A ve n ue 477-22 77 One A m e ric a n C enter 2001 G uadalupe S tre et 472-8678 U niversity Aerea Florist City Wide D elivery FTD Wire Service Credit Cards t i red by telephone C r bO riW A Sg J ii EXChAnGc NEW-USED* RENTALS 2520 Guadalupe S( Austin. TX 5.12/478-7171 D I S K E T T E S M A X E L L M A X E L L M A X E L L M A X E L L S O N Y S O N Y P R E C I S I O N 3.5** S S 3.5** D S 5.25” D S 5.25” HD 3.5** S S 3.5** D S 5.25" D S Macintosh 128 to 512 Upgrade -$139. W E SE L L & R E NT SO F T W A R E FOR $ 1 6 .0 0 $ 2 4 .0 0 $ 16 .0 0 $ 47 .50 $ 17 .00 $ 25 .00 $13.00 M A C I N T O S H * IB M * A P P L E II*AMIGA*ATARI ST Well Sell Your Unwanted Software Qn Consionmenli ALL New Software 20% off! Free parking at raar entrance Mastercard, VISA, Checks, and P.O.'s Accepted H o u r*: M-F 9:30-6 Sat 10-5 Special Orders NO EXTRA CHARGE! GM Steakhouse Breakfast Special "TW b i t ci i i i i l u f M tm tema " For only 1.99 you get 2 eiggs any style, 2 saw *a ¡es, and a short stack! 10-50% OFF See our extensive stock of dance shoes and dancewear. Famous Name Brands complete range of jazz, tap, and ballet shoes too. We’re the place to shop for dance class needs. Stock up now. H A O -H A O Chinese Restaurant 469-5643 2nd LEVEL DOBIE MALL An A ustin trad itio n will soon have a new nam e, until th en shop o u r final clearan ce sale a t MS. BRITTONS i M M t i a ~Tba baat i f c n n l f s r Is i nr. wires caltesrdsndTS-OTOS 930-&30 Mon-Sat “Capezio Dance Theatre Shop” 2348 Guadalupe For children’s dancew ear visit Karavei’s Dance Shop a t 5517 Burnet. by Ravel University Page 8 The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 26, 1986 Donations by corporations to the University increase By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff The 1984-85 academic year marked the first time corporations gave more m oney to colleges and universities than did alumni, according to an article in a recent issue of The Chronicle of Higher Educa­ tion. And that trend has been reflected at the University, said Shirley Bird Perry, vice president for developm ent and Uni­ versity relations. Corporate gifts to the University to­ taled $16,127,284 in­ crease of more than $7 million above the total of 1981-82, Perry said. in 1984-1985, an “I believe that corporations are very supportive of higher education," she said. "Corporations that are recruiting here and are im pressed by the educational process they see are more likely to pro­ vide support," Perry said. "Corporations go with the excellence of the institution." increase Much of the in corporate donations is in the form of equipm ent donatations to the University, Perry said. As society becom es more technical, universities feel the need to provide modern equipm ent in education, Perry said. Much of the equipm ent donated was com puter equipm ent. "The University has been verv interest­ ed in teaching students with top-notch equipm ent," Perry said. Alumni donations to the University in totaled the 1984-85 academ ic year $5,962,368. Alumni donations are dow n from a high of more than $9 million in 1982- 1983, the University's centennial, w hen programs such as the Endowed Scholars Program w ere part of a massive effort to seek donations. Perry said a donor's alma mater, the location of an institution and the quality of graduates and education are som e con­ siderations in deciding which institution to support. O ne donation to the Plan II honors program came from the Dallas com pany Rauscher Pierce, in honor of em ployee Joe Liberty- To determine where to contribute the m oney, "My firm asked me what school I w ent to," Liberty said. Robert Dedm an, w ho donated $10 mil­ lion to the College of Liberal Arts, said there is a difference between corporate and individual grants. "Individual giving is a little more em o­ tional or philosophical, whereas corpo­ rate giving is, as a rule, econom ically based," he said. "Corporations can't be as charitable be­ cause they have a responsibility to the stockholders." The school an individual d o n o r decides to contribute to, D ed m an said, " d e p e n d s on your o w n interests a n d philosophy, w h e th e r you choose a strong liberal arts or science or law school." G Charles Franklin, UT vice president for business affairs, said "Its c o m m e n d ­ able that the system works this w ay — that the state d o e s n 't have to su p p o rt the entire expense of the Universitv " The n u m b e r of grants given to the U ni­ versity has been recent years because of efforts to seek funds du rin g the Centennial period, Franklin said. increasing in Hamming it up Jim Sigmon Daily Texan Staff Leah Brock, government junior, does a hamstring stretch under the pavilion near Clark Field Wednesday afternoon before going jogging. STUDENT HOUSING WITH A DIFFERENCE HOLEtKeWALL Open everyday at 8 a m Luncheon Specials l l a m e Mon Fn LIVE MUSIC 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Thur. Fri. Sat. Thur. Fri. Sat. June 26 June 27 June 28 July 3 July 4 July 5 BUCK 8 BLUES CALVIN RUSSELL BLUE MIST DOUG SAHM Tim Buk 3 Tim Buk 3 rpTY 11 Video • Pool • Pinball 2538 Guadalupe $2.00 $2.00 OFF SHAMPOO, CUT, BLOWDRY e male and fem ale styling • highlighting • perms 4 9 5 -9 0 4 4 2004 Guadalupe FÜT1 ( A \ MovtorCord 'v Y J \ a c c e p te d GARNER-SMITH bc^TMk s to r e Taos Co-op h 1: * -e i . ’ ; : : seating ail m ajors and Rat: ; whc cc perate to create •, hom e — see DIVERSITY, FI !N } PATION 2: st . if nt I; o m í ra b ie double V sing:* iiin-Te- n h<>me-c )oked mt aireonditi >ning; s u n d t¡ -k wk 1. view—see AFFORDABLE, ■' IE NT, COMMUNITY see illus. :a F.\v: . TAOS CO-OP 2618 Guadalupe Openings for summer & fall! 474-6908 See also: other College Houses Co-ops. Ark Co-op 2000 Pearl 21st Street Co-op 707 W. 21 st St. Laurel House Co-op 1905 Nueces Opsis Co-op A partm ents 1906 Pearl for m ore info., call 4 7 6 -S 6 7 8 kinko's • Open early • Open late t Open weekends 10 FREE COPIES WITH THIS COUPON Austin’s oldest independent bookstore • Copies to go • Free pickup and delivery 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 2116 GUADALUPE 477-9725 UT dean named to regional board By A. PHILLIPS BROOKS Daily Texan Staff Gov. Mark White 1 uesdas app ointed Max Sher­ man, dean of the 1 v nd on B iohnson School of Public Affairs, to the Southern Regional 1 ducation Board, which studies wavs to improve higher education. Sherman, 51, is a I9 6 0 grad uate ot the U I School of Law and has served as 1 0J School d ean for three years. He is currently chairman ot a statew ide task force examining the insurance prem ium tax the state charges insurance com panies In addition, he is a m em ber of the national committee ot the Ford F o u n ­ dation In his newlv appointed post, w hn h will end in June 1990, S herm an will help set educational policy for 14 southern states from lexas tt* the I ast Coast "I'm ver\ excited about the appointm ent, Sher­ man said. He said a major goal ot the* board is "to provide a cooperative effort b e t w e e n all the s t a t e s that are represented Bob Youde coordinator for higher education in the governor's office, said the board founded in 1945 consists of four m em bers from each state and their governors He said board m em bers from each state' must consist ot one legislator one educator a n d two mem bers cho sen at the* governor's discretion from anv occupation Youde said V\hite* has a lot of confidence in him (Sherman) and thinks he* will be an effective mem ber. OtheT board m em bers include N n Carl Parker, D- Port Arthur a n d Rep Wilhelrmn t I Vice D-Austin Sherm an replaces c Robert Kemble the recenth retired chancellor of Lamar I im ersitc in Beaumont w hose term expires this m o n th cm has one vacancy on the board that Whit- will till later this s u m m e r Youde -aid I he \ o u d e said the board ■ mi > - --o» s h ts quality and testing relationships *vfy <■ hich er i du ration and etonomi* d e \e lo p i m n t o m e d : education at the college lee i I and educa*', * stun lards For more University news, see page 14. 304,986 reasons W H Y YOU SHOULD SH OP US ! 173,897 - hardbacks 71,860 - paperbacks 30,092 - magazines 22,771 - records 6,366 - tapes • » b u r mod m rll m a n h in f p r in te d or re c o rd e d O ur m o s t r e c e n t inventory figure?» sh<»y* why Half Pric e Books is the only tnxik and re co rd s to re to fill all youi n e e d s With i se le c tio n like* tins why sh o p anyw h ere rise- * PLUS ev erything is half p m t or l e s s ? Half Price Books tiy< tim es the se le c tio n at frail t h r pm e ’ 31 10 GUATkUX P t 7 0 1 0 BURNKT ROAD 1 9 1 4 1 R IY t KSiDC 4 5 1 4 4 8 3 4 4 \ u i.n 22 K a r r * to 4 s f a t r » 4J I op* a 7 4 a ? * a a d r r c u m / s a week 4%4 -SEP 2815 G uadalupe 478-3560 Bonanza's Freshtastiks Above ond beyond the ordinary salad bar Freshtastiks includes Hof soups, nachos, a variety of deli salads A mountain of cheddor cheese. And loh of delicious fresh fruits, gelatin desserts, puddings, and more! ALL YO U CAN EAT $ 2 .9 9 ¡GOODAFTER 4 0 0 p m ¡ m m wM *■ Ftti CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 2 for $7.49 1 for $3.75 Dinner includes choice of potato. Texas Toast and Salad Bar 2815 Guadalupe Good for a ll in party expires 7'31 86 The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 26, 1986 Page 9 Airport’s impact to be studied By CHRIS BOO. Daily Texan Staff After 10 years of attem p ts and delays, the city is trying on ce again to d ecid e w hat to d o w ith Robert M ueller M unicipal Airport City officials h op e that tw o current efforts to study present and future aviation in A ustin will provide the inform ation necessary for a Citv C ouncil d ecision bv the en d of the vear. The Greiner A ustin Team , a consortium of en gin eer­ ing and public relations sp ecialists, w as hired bv the council in March and given $1.2 m illion to m ake an environm ental assessm en t o f M ueller. Iim othv Ward, director of the citv aviation depart­ m ent, said W ed n esd ay G reiner's task is im portant b e­ cau se that kind o f stud v "has n ever been m ade of M ueller." D esp ite all the p revious reports and stud ies, "no­ body's ever ad dressed the total im pact M ueller has on the com m u n ity," Ward said G reiner's charge is to forecast air traffic at M ueller, including com m ercial, private and cargo, and p a ssen ­ ger ust> of the terminal and parking facilities tor 19^6 and 2ÜUo 1 hev will then a sse ss the en vironm en tal im ­ pact of the predictions, such as how the n oise and a u to­ m obile traffic w ill affect A ustin, and will recom m end im provem ents. David H elfert, chairm an of the cou n cil-ap poin ted Airport A dvisory Board, said G reiner also m ay be asked to project the costs of the im p rovem en ts they propose. The team , w hich held a public forum on the airport issue last w eek , is d u e to com p lete its stu d y by A ugu st and will report its find in gs to the Airport A dvisory Board and the council. The council received a plan in January for a secon d terminal to be built at the M ueller site at a cost o f $59 m illion. At that tim e, several cou n cilm em b ers ex­ pressed an u n w illin g n ess to allocate m oney for major im provem en ts at M ueller if the d ecision w as m ade to build a n ew on e. But because they w ere told that interim im p rove­ m ents w ould be necessary an yw ay in the eight- to 10- vear p en od required to build a n ew airport, they d ecid ­ ed to find out h ow M ueller w ou ld affect A ustin if it w ere either an interim or perm anent facility. The G reiner grou p said at last w eek 's m eeting that the num ber of p assen gers at M ueller w ould triple bv 2006. Rape suspect sketch issued By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff A u s tin police W e d n e s d a y m a d e public a c o m p o s ite ske tch of the chief s u "pet t in at least five rapt*" or a t te m p te d sexual a s sa u lts a l o n g Jol lyville Road a n d L oo p WO The s t n n g of attac k s d u n n g the hist tw o m o n th " ha" led to in c re ase d security m e a s u r e s a n d g r o w i n g tear a m o n g r e sid e n ts of th e area to police i" d e s c r ib e d a" a I he s u " p t“«. t a b o u t 5 feet 6 w Kite male in hi" ac co rd in g The* re p o r ts m a n is "tockv w e ig h in g a b o u t 180 to 200 p o u n d s a n d h a s a p o t bellv He h as b r o w n , collar le ngth hair p arte d in th e m id d le a mu"ta<.ht* b r o w n e y e s i" a n d u n s h a v e n s o m e tim e s 1 t Robert )a s e k of the A u stin Po­ lice D e p a r t m e n t "ex crim es detail "aid the m a n i" tin m a in su&pect in h \ e of "ix or s e v en rec en t "exual a" in c lu d in g a lu n e g at "ault cases te m p te d r a p e on lu stm I o n e in c e n ­ tral A ustin r e c e n t incident, tiled a" an a g g r a v a te d sex­ ual as sa u lt o cc u rre d June In in th e H igh O a k s A p a r tm e n ts at 11028 lol l\ v tile Road The m o st 1 le s m o re t>r less p u king his v k - Jasek said He h a s n t b e e n slippin g secretive j i o u i k í tiiri" \ ery th e re at night Jasek said the m a n kno ck s on a p a r t ­ d o o r s , f o r m a n v m e n t l o o k i n g co n v e n ie n t vie- 1 tim s or " s o m e - bodv h e 'd like to assault The s u sp e c t t h e t e l l s te n a n ts he is a • APD sketch r e p o s s e s s i o n lo rn A lex a n d er m a n kx>king tor or ' Tom Bradv a n d asks to u se the te le p h o n e O n c e he has g a i n e d e n ­ tranc e to the h o u s e , the m a n sexual- l\ as sau lts the te n an t police said Sex c r i m e s investigators believe the su sp e c t also is resp o n sib le tor a lu n e > rap e a t te m p t in an a p a r tm e n t at 9617 G reat Hills Trail, a Mav 10 a g g r a v a te d sexual assault on L oop W0. a n d a May 15 a g g ra v ate d sexual assault in w h ic h the susp e ct tied u p tw o victim s w hile he se arche d their N orth A u stin h o u s e ac co rd in g to police reco rd s Police alst> a n s w e r e d a call S un- dav ot an a t te m p te d sexual assault in the H ig h la n d Ridge A p a r tm e n ts at 111K) JoUvville Road hut lasek said we re not at the point w h e r e we can sav that r e p o r te d incid ent in v o lv e d th e sa m e o ffe n d e r Police in v e stiga to rs a n d patrol o f­ ficers co m b e d the area tsundav on foot a n d w ith a police h elico p ter and police d og, but fu m ed up no su sp ects in the reported incident. Micolas Keith, leasing a g e n t for the H igh O a k s A p a r tm e n ts , said a security g u a r d p atro ls th e H igh O ak s a n d H ig h la n d Ridge com - plexe" "around the clock" since th e lu n e lb incident. " H e patrols th r o u g h (the a p a r t ­ m ent"), both in hi" car a n d on foot Keith said T h e police h av e also p u t a lot he "The police w e re o u t h e r e im- incident th e H igh O a k s m ore patrol cars in this area, said mediatelv that o cc u rre d ' com plex follo w ing th e at Keith said a p a r tm e n t m a n a g e rs d istrib u ted fliers a m o n g te n a n ts af­ ter the June In incident Thev th e ir letting him People w e r e a p a r t m e n t " d o h a v e W e into said security p e e p h o le s just sent o u t a g eneral bulletin telling th e m to be aw are Keith th o se lasek a n d Keith b o th said a p a r t ­ m e n t r e sid e n ts ac c u s a tio n s that p o ­ lice w e re not properlv inve stig a tin g absolutelv not the attack" w e re true It w e w ere able to talk a b o u t e v ­ e r y th i n g going on u p th e re (in th e JoUvville area), p e o p le w o u ld be a b ­ solutelv a m a z e d at th e a m o u n t of tim e w e put in Jasek "aid focU&t- Co¿fáune¿ 2X26 © * tyut*dt (a 2 9 tL ) KEYBOARDING CLASSES ON MICROCOMPUTERS Day and evening classes in Keyboarding on Microcom­ puters will begin Monday, June 30, at The University of Texas. Students age 10 and up may enroll in these sum­ mer classes. Classes will be in the Education Annex Building, Room 1.102, 20th and Trinity Streets. Stu­ dents may register in the Education Building, Comer of MLK and Speedway Streets, Room 374, from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is not necessary to be enrolled in the University to register for these classes. Tuition is $80 for 20 hours of instruction. Beginners can expect to learn to operate the alphabetic keyboard by touch and develop a keyboard­ ing speed to between 25 and 45 words per minute. For registration information, call 471-4080, and ask for Bet­ ty Shepperd. Weighing in Associated Press Mike Lewis, a mammal handler at the Dallas Zoo, There are fewer than 30 of the gazelles in captivity, weighs two infant Speake s gazelles born at the zoo. They are thought to be extinct in the wild Officials expect Texas bank failures By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daily Texan Staff Bank failures in Tcxa" m av reach p r o p o rtio n s n ot se en "ince the Great D ep ressio n , b a n k i n g officials said W e d n e s d a y It s p ro b ab ly th e largest n u m b e r since the 1930s," said Bill A ldridge Texas D e p a r t m e n t of B anking d irec­ tor of c o r p o r a te activities. S t a t e B a n k i n g C o m m i s i o n e r Jam es Sexton said T u e s d a y he w o u ld not be s u r p ris e d if 15 to 17 ban k s in Texas failed in 1986. Kirk Willison, m a n a g e r of public relations tor the A m eric an Banking A ssociation in W a s h in g t o n , D C., the n u m b e r of b a n k failures said across th e nation ha" inc re ase d, but the effects hav e b ee n b alan c ed bv an increase in com m ercial b a n k o p e n ­ ing" But Willison did sav th e n u m ­ ber of failure" is high. We re looking at 140 to 1 SO ban k in th e c o u n try ) (across failures VZW K SPSCW $ 3 0 °° * C U T ’ PERM 47Í-05S7 App**tmtn( ¡mffttM 1986," he said. "Last year there w ere 120 failures. This is definitely the h ighest sin ce the D ep ression ." But u n less failure rates reach m uch higher proportions, the im ­ pact on the rest of the econ om y sh ould be m inim al, he said. Sexton predicted that of Texas' 1,936 banks, 60 to 70 are unable to m aintain the federal capital require­ m ent of 6 percent of their assets. H ow ever, the Federal D ep osit In­ surance Corp. said in March that banks w ith a high p ercentage of loans in the agriculture and oil in­ dustries could apply to operate on as little as 3 percent capital if their problem s could be traced to ec o ­ nom ic con d itions instead of bad m anagem ent. W illison said m ost of the bank failures are occurring in the farm and energy belts. But the failures are not lim ited to banks that deal specifically w ith oil and agriculture b u sin e sse s. " M a n v b an k s w ith an ag ric u ltu re portfolio mav only have 20 p e rc e n t of their loans w ith f a r m s , " Willison said. "B u t thev also m a k e loan" to c o n s u m e r s a n d "mall b u sin e sse s w h o are d e p e n d e n t on th e ag e c o n ­ o m y . " " A u s t in b a n k s w o n t be affected bv th e e c o n o m v directly, be c a u s e w e d o n 't h a v e that manv b a n k s in ­ volved heavilv in the oil i n d u s t r v , " A l d n d g e said H o w e v e r m i s m a n a g e m e n t is a fre q u e n t c a u se of b a n k closings, h e said. in sid e r " S o m e b a n k s u se p o o r le n d i n g le n d in g he said. P o o r practices practices include lo a n s to d irec to rs a n d b a n k officers, a n d "v o la tile ," o r h igh a c ­ In fact, A ld n d g e believes c o u n ts. pixir m a n a g e m e n t is th e m a in r e a ­ son b a n k s fail. in te rest DOUBLE DEAL I 20% OFF any plants you buy w/coupon DOBIE M ALL Lower Level 21st & Guadalupe 474-7719 ROSES only *100 each w /c o u p o n Limit one d ozen Cash a n d C arry Mon.-Sat 10-9 Expires Aug I5 1986 T % / Hatt li I T Weekly all the TV info you need for the week! MONDAY IN TH E TEXAN GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 'U- ~~ ^ ^ g *■ i I. - i d -- ♦— .. . -I* -1 i i i i-* . i_i ■ -4* ■ . u 4 - i t 1 1 I. 4 í ..i . i I r ~t Italian Sportswear for Women & Men T ~ ANNUAL Summer Clearance Sale Startiac Saturday, Jaac iM tighUnd MaR ■ 1 5 3 -8 0 9 9 f 4 j~-j~4 t 4' t f~T ] - {-I 14 t - -JH -L i II L ... __i ..I j_i / / ■ r O A npccccc SWIMWEAR, PANTS, BLOUSES. SKIRTS, JUMPSUITS, SHORTS, BELTS, JEANS, JEWELRY, ACCESSORIES, T-SHIRTS, PURSES...EVERYTHING ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 30% b 75% M I A M I ANDERSON 1AM AT BURNET ROAD MON.-SAT. 10:004:00 SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 SALE Friday-June 27th 9-12 pm 25% Savings on Framed Prints 20% Savings on Unframed Prints A dditional D tocoaat with Ü.T. I.D. J.R. Mooney Gallery 8820 Barnet Rd. #506 sports P a g e 10 T h e D a !y Texan T hu»'Sday Ju n e 26 1986 Germans, Argentines advance to Cup final Associated Press MEXICO C m — West G erm any and Argentina both registered 2-0 victories W ednesday to quality tor the World C u p final. West G erm any using a rugged defense to frustrate the fluid French attack, advanced to its second con­ secutive world soccer cham pion sh ip game The West G erm ans w inners of the to urnam ent in 1954 a n d 1974, will face 1978 w in ner Argentina record Sunday. W’est G e rm a n y 's firth World C u p final will" take place at Aztec Stadium w here Diego Maradona scored both of A rgenti­ na s goals against Belgium As he did against England in the q u a r t e r f i n a l s M a r a d o n a too k charge in the second half He scored in the 51st minute by beating two defenders to a pass from jorge Bur- ruchaga and tapping the ball over c h a rg in g goalkeeper je a n -M a n e Pfaff Twelve minutes later, the striker four d efenders dribbled betw een and beat Pfaff to clinch the win and end Belgium s a ttem pt at its first World C u p final ever. This is the happiest day of my until Sunday, M aradona life said We have gotten great satis­ faction from this win but we can't talk about total victory vet because the G e rm a n s are so strong.' ‘If you pul Maradona in my team, then Belgium would play in the final match/ — Belgian Coach Guy Thys "I believe we were defeated bv the best player If you put M arado­ na in mv team then Belgium would plav in the final match. Belgian Coach Guy Thv- said I con gratu­ late Argentina. Their victon was to­ tally deserved Argentina has allowed only three goals in six games. A ndreas Brehme scored the ninth m inute and Rudi Voeller got a goal as time ran out for West G er­ m any, which played its be-t game bv far in this m o nthlon g event. in H ard tackling and a generally ph ysical style for which the G er­ m ans are k n o w n w as e n o u g h to throw France off balance Star m id­ fielder Michel Platini had a poor game and France could not avenge its penalty-kick sho otout to West G erm any the 1982 C up semifinals. loss in "W e have plaved the best team in the tou rnam ent, an d in the world today and w e won, G erm an Coach Franz Beckenbauer -aid Early-round matches provide more upsets Associated Press WIMBLEDON, England — Top- seeded Ivan Lendl and N o 13 Mika­ el Pemfors, w ho battled for the title at the French O pen, won their matches W ednesday at Wimbledon Lendl, playing his second match m two days, breezed past American Marcel Freeman 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 to move into the third round, while Pem fors, cham pion an NCAA while at the University of Georgia, scored a first-round victory over American Mike DePalmer 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. But five seeded plavers fell on the third day of the y ear’s second Grand Slam tennis tourn am ent, in­ cluding sixth-seeded K ath\ Rinaldi Another, Barbara Potter the 13th seed, withdrew with a back injury Potter's spot in the draw was taken by Ronm Reis of the United State*? w ho defeated Britain's A m anda Brown 6-1, 3-6, 7-5 Joining Lendl in the third round of the men s singles were N o 6 Joakim Nvstrom of Sw eden and No 10 Tim Mayotte of the United States A nother American N o 12 Brad Gilbert, advan ced to the sec­ ond rou nd w'lth a 6-3, 6-4 6-4 v icto- rv over Australia's Mark W o od­ ford*. Posting in the w o m e n 's singles were No 4 first-round victories Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West G er­ many, No 8 Manuela Maleeva ot Bulgaria, No 10 Gabnela Sabatini of Argentina, No 11 Carling Bassett of C anad a 15 Catarina and N o Lindqvist of Sweden N in th -s e e d e d Zena G a rriso n off Longhorn Beverly knocked Bowes 6-1, 6-4 Rinaldi, was knocked out of the tournam ent bv Nathalie Herreman of France, 7-6, 6-4 Rinaldi won the first three games of the match and had a 5-3 lead in the first set But the 20-year-old Herreman battled back to send tiebreak which she won 7-5, then ran out to a 4-0 lead m the second set the set into a B e sid e s R in a ld i, A m e r ic a n Stephanie Rehe, the No 12 seed failed to make it out of the first round losing to l^ansa Savchenko of the Soviet L m o n 1-6 6-4 8-6 Losing second-round matches were No 8 Anders Jarryd of Swe den No 14 Martin Jaite ot A rgenti­ na and No 16 johan Knek of the United States Jarryd was fined SI ,000 bv the Men s International Professional Tennis Council after he accidentally hit a >pevtator with his racket The Swede hurled his racket to the ground in a tit of tem per during his match It bo urned up and hit 16- vear-old Rosalind Insie\ Com ing hom e Houston s Dickie Thon tnes u n s u c c e s s fu l to slide past Cincinnati s Bo Diaz in the Astrodome The Reds went on to win the game 4-3 m 10 innings Wednesday night For the baseba; roundup see page 15 Associated Press Philadelphia releases Carlton, brings up ex-Longhorn Ruffin By HOW ATO DECKER Dai*y Texan Staff Former Texas pitcher Bruce Ruffin will replace 21-year veteran Steve Carlton on the Philadelphia Phillies' 24-man major- league roster, Phillies President Bill Giles said W edn esd ay at a press conference a n ­ nouncing Carlton's unconditional release. Ruffin, w h o was called u p from Philadel­ phia's double-A affiliate in Reading, Pa., will get his first major-league start Saturday against the St. Louis C ardinals in St. Louis. The 22-vear-old left-hander, w ho pitched for the Longhorns for three seasons from 1983 to 1985, will report to the Phillies in Philadelphia T hursday night and travel with the team to St. Louis for a three-game senes beginning Friday. Carlton, w hose career record is 318-223, was 4-8 with a 6.18 earned ru n average be­ that one fore being released Giles said A m encan League team and one National League team h ave expressed interest in Carlton from hi- hom e "I'm excited, Ruffin -aid in a telephone in Reading interview "There had been som e -tuft in the papers saying that I m ight be m oved up ir S ep tem ­ ber, but I never expected it to be this quick "M y m anager (George Culver had told me, 'D o n't be su rprised if it doe*? h appen He w as saving that if I w ent up it might be as a reliever H e said 1 should do w h atevt r it takes to get in This season at Reading of the I astern In League, Ruffin is 8-4 with a 3 3n FRA his last seven appearances — five starting and tw o relieving — Ruttin had a 5- I record with four consecutive complete games and two consecutive s h u t o u t - He didn t give up a run in hi- last 25 innings of >rk last five -tart- have reallv been the turning point Before that 1 w a-n t too happv with the wav I was pitching s ince then 1 ve re­ allv been pitching well I -tarted th ro w in g m v fastball a little bit different tv' get some more m ovem ent on the ball A s a result 1 started getting a lot m o r e ground balls and more double plav- I was letting the defenst dv more of the w i »rk said Culver th< U-tt-nander had 15 ground-ball outs - eacn of his ,ao two -tart- and also attributed Ruttin - recent s u c c e s s to h o new tastrali delivery I changed tht crip n h o fastball when he was * - ? Cu cer said He had been throw ing 1 cro><-handed fastbail and been high in the -trike zone Hi dintsn t have the -peed ti It was ¡ust a 'natter t gett ng his fastba . down throw it up there "I feel prettv gix'd Ruttin said ih t In addition t« h:- m p r .n e d fastball Ruf­ fin s repertoire includes a curveball a de- veloping change-up and w hat Culver called a major league slider There s no question he h a s major- league stuft Culver said He s got the ca­ pability to be up there tor a long time Teammate Enc Boudreaux who plaved with Ruffin tor two vears at T e x a s also said he thought Ruttin was readv tor the m a ­ jors I m not surprised Boudreaux said Bruce ha- been throw ing the ball real well It he ta n keep pitching the wav he has for the past four or five starts he's going to do real well in the show I t s real exciting We w ere room m ate- back in the d o r m s It s almost as exciting for me as it is tor him Ruttin s ascent to the majors has been a rap id one In 1985 after going 13-3 for the Longhorns a n d helping them to a -ecorvd- place finish in the College World Senes Ruttin decided to torego his senior season for a professional career with the Phillies He was assigned to Clearwater ot the Flori­ da State League where he went > 5 with a 2 88 ERA After a successful - p n n c training he was prom oted to Reading at the beginning ot this season lu s t last week he was nam ed Eastern League Player of the Week And this week he will throw hi- first major ieagut pitch 1 m -ure 1 ¡1 be a little nervou- but they haven't toid me anv thing to put any pres They haven t Ruffin -aid -ure on me told me it I screw up they d send me Nu k to Reading or any thing 1 think they re w ill mg to stick with me hopefully tor the rest of the season There - no question I II he nervous though 1 think there'd be m. mi thing w rong with me it 1 didn't IT’S BACK! ON STAGE! FEVER BLISTERS? I G o '«m relief frc*n pain and .idunf with DISSA-PEER TABLETS amtkMe at Sau Pharmacy 2406 San Gabriel M a c P r o d u c ts W e Realty K now Your M ac TM Student Rush! Day-of-show hall-price balcony tickets with I.D at Paramount only! A . / / starring ^ ROTA LEE y PETES PALMER Moc Golf Mac lightning 800K Drive 128K-512K 512K-1024K 47.00 59.00 259.00 149.00 249.00* "229 i rot, serve new Apple SAMs 473-2604 2200 Gu o d otwpa Lowar Laval Juno 24-29 only! CHARGE-A■ TICKET: 4776060 Tickets a t the Param ount, Erwin Center, H E B Superstores a n d ail UTTM TicketCenters. For group discount information, call 472-2901 T l x a s PARAMOUNT THEATRE lor the Performing Arts 713 Congress Avenue * 472-5411 J A I M E ’S SPANISH VILLAGE FREE o rd er of B ean & C h e e se N ach os with this pu rchase of a pitcher o f Margarita J a im e K HOME OF THE ORiGtNAL MARGARITA JAIM E•* H appy H oar M oa-Fvi 4-7 Satarday 12-5 O paa sr- M E X I C A N ! H « 1 0 p - M o b T W . lla a i- llp a i Fri a Sat ----- FOOD ~l F35 vCt AH M ajor C red it Cards A ccepted Congr*“ 4 7 6 -5 1 4 9 8 0 2 R ed R iver TONIGHT Domestic Pitchers $3.25 Friday We/come Back from Tour: TIm Ti m M # V § opening: T h e Saturday I opening: H d P iC d t n o c o v r KPIZ FOR YOUR CO-OP PATRONAGE REFUND 102 FM ■NOTICES TURN IN YOUR RECEIPTS NOW! ^ V!« To be eligible for a patronage refund (if one is paid) for this year ending 6/30/86, your cash register receipts must be turned in to the Co-op no later than JUNE 30,1986 (The Co-op is closed Saturday, 6/28, for inventory.) If it is inconvenient for you to make it to the store, you may use the mail, but the postmark must be no later than JUNE 30,1086 — THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. UNIVERSITY CO-OP THURSDAYS!! ENJOY THE BEST IN FOOD, MUSIC AND DRINKS TONIGHT! MOLSON & I | CORONA $1.00 I Weekends: Happy Hour 9 p .« . till 12 p .« .| BOARDWALK BEACH CLUB 4 7 9 -8 6 0 1 j 9 Pm^T 1 * " t i t m ii lll it e M N M — a e a n e a a n a a — eaaa— aaaÉtM— é— aAaa e ie a t m it m i i M m m i i i i m a m n n n i m n n n m n m i u m t i i t m n m a i e » # » m w s p v w p » w a t • i n i i i i i i i v w v i l v v V v I v v v v v v W H P * 2 1 5 E. 6th Í I Rare Fassbinder films to be shown The Daily Texan Thursday. June 26. 1986 Page 11 repressed and exploited bv the one who is loved Once the loved one obtains the financial support he needs he* rejects the lover. I he ap­ parently weaker person becomes stronger and assumes control, while the one e-strong person — the lover fades a w a v . I his kind of overblown polarizing of roles and sadistic dashing of a happv ending seems extreme, even unrealistic Fassbinder s heightened melodrama is not meant to deaden or depress, however; it s meant to expand and provoke His artificial melodrama elicits such a strong emotional response that the view er must retreat trom the action, and think about it which is exactlv what makes Fassbinder's films quite Brechtian, and quite exciting. I hanks to the- new ly formed Au*— tin Film Society, Austin filmgoers will have a rare opportunity to par­ ticipate in the “ Fassbinder Fxperi ence this summer. A series of 10 Fassbinder films will be screened each Sunday night at I aguna Gloria Art Museum, beginning Sundav with lo\ and His Friends The d i­ rector himself appears in the title role as a lower-class homosexual who is cruelly victimized bv his lov­ er Among the other films are C,od- ot tin Plague and The American two of Fassbinder's >o- Soldier called gangster films and Beware i>t a Hol\ W’hore which questions the collaborative vs hierarchial na- turt >t film making, much in the manner of I ruffaut's Dav for Sight Mo--- of these films haven't been seen n, A ustin in quite som e time w hu It o w bv Rick Linklater George M o rris and Brecht Andersch want to founders of the Society show them I hev believe that an au­ dience for these and other film s ex­ ists here in Austin and thev re v i­ in getting people ta. v involved It s easier to just go rent a few videos of course, but Andersch s.ltd A W w’ouldn t be deling this it we could see these film s am other w a v interested Passes to the Fassbinder X Ten series are availab le for $20; adm is­ sion to in d ivid u al film s is S3. C all 4-4-9149 or 443-2328 for further in ­ formation about the series or the film So ciety. Rairver Werner Fassbinder subverts the techniques of melodrama. tinguishes hi- work is his link to Douglas oirk Imitation of Lite A I hat Heaven KlUnvs and others 'sirk was a master ot b V c Hollv- vvchh! melodrama whose social commentary was danivg h : its dav His characters are appealing and lighting and svmpathetu Musu camerawork all integral* the film and tore* the viewer to forget the median: mg and complete and reaffirm faith m a bourgeois -. stem ''irk endings arc sat.sfv Fassbinder too presents everv dav suburban characters sc ritimeiv ta. v and -v mpathetic illv Hut Fass s rk nv voi > bev»aid binder • aggerating the m« odrama oirk had to stav within conventions that the mdustrv prescribed Fassbinder d id n’t ti* exceeds and subverts even the most melodramatic melo­ drama H e permits identification and alienation provokes reaction and awareness Melodrama be- another comts anti-mek'drama Brechtian dc v ice 1 he n ie tha- »v e ind monev plav in 1 assbinder s films is an important facet ot extended melodrama For Fassbinder, U»ve is a tool of social repression' tas he himself once put . * ople dow n a wav c * kc t p I In power ot this tool transvends gander m e¡al orienta­ ro n class race The one w ho loves is always in a 1 assbinder insidious film Judas Priest puts San Antonio-style headbangin’ on Austin map By GREG SMITH . i V A*.iM t |J judas Priest sh o w e d w h y thev re- r. j ih eni vv • etui s favorite a> t* S u n d jv night ./ \nothir lhingCi*ming and Head (.hit to the Highwax Ba. ked b\ a disturbingly anot v- rhythm mous but studio-perfect section laid dow nstroki after downstroki under H a lfo rd s legendary howl The vo (.alist direvti d the dual guitar attack egging on the axmeii with postured plavinc as thev spewed insipid so In between tunes the three los frontmen joked with the audience playing perfect hosts tor the partv two guitarists the thev were throwing stage A il this proceeded at a third-gear 'ong L A p a .e until tht smoke bomb ft !! trom tht lighting and sent billowing pink clouds onto th* stage Trvinc to reclaim the a u ­ s attention Haltord crossed dit set and descended tht through the smokt until he was once again the focal point at center stage Introductions beca nit shorter and theatrics more dramatic until the the smoke cleared Fortunately show then continued at a faster pac e The tactorv'-like object dom inat­ ing thi set transformed into a robot with gleaming red eyes nd arm s that lifted the guitarists into the air W hile in the air thev held their in­ stilm ents before them making feed­ back instead ot actually placing the guitars The factory s smokestacks spit tire during the current hit Turbo l oí er 1 rue Priest fans were ecstatic w ht i Halford rode his hog onstage for the show-closing Living After Midnight 1 ht so u n d has not changed one whit since their early hit You \e Got \nother Thing ( om­ ine but their image has evolved to keep up with si's Halford the jackets a Prince-lv four changed times and for the encore he wore nothing but suspenders with his band s AUSTIN 6 ad£ TnÍeT° #21 THOMPSON OFF 1*3 1 MN.E SO. •( MONTONOS IS Phone 385-5328 A „ r k i O P E N 24 HOURS ULTIMATE O Hey, hey, they’re old By TRISH BERRO N G and MELINDA PHELPS Daily Texan Staff Here we come, walking dow n the street W e get the funniest looks from ev­ eryone w e meet Hey, hev w e're the Monkees And people sav we monkey around But we re too busy singing to put anvbodv down The Monkees I heme, 19D6 In 1963, an ad placed in Dailv Wi­ ne t\ called for "four insane b oys" to audition for a musical TV sitcom. Created bv producers Bob Rafelson and Bert Schneider, The Monkees was blatant pre-packaged com m er­ cialism Mickv Dolenz D a w Jones Michael Nesm ith and Peter Fork w ere chosen to star in a production inspired bv the spontaneous charm of Richard Lester's Beatles movies .4 Hard Da\ s \ight and Help' But The Monkees was more than video pablum. A forerunner of the adult com edv Laugh In, The Monk­ ees ignored the static camera and continuity expected of most telex i- sion programs. And songs like I m a Believer made popular on the show topped the music charts. In 1 % - Monkees records outsold the Beatles and Rolling Atones com­ bined. But the W o w s producers, aided I he G olden Ear kirshner. bv D on promoted a "ro ck group that never reallv existed. O f the four, only Nesmith and Tork were musicians Jones and Dolenz both were ac­ tors The tour distinct personalities that jelled in haphazard perfection on screen drovi the M onkees apart music in the recording studio. Nesmith and I ork wanted more control to produce, write and plav their own songs w hile Dolenz and Jones w'ere content to coast on the Monkee's prefabricated fame the Monkees. Exhaustion, commercial failure of the film Head, dim inishing public appeal, and apathy eventually dis­ solved In March, M T V declared M onkees M onth and returned the defunct bubble-gum group to the public eve in America, spurring the reunion of Dolenz, Iones and I ork. Rum or has suggest­ ed the Dallas-born Nesmith might join the others during their run through Texas, but Nesmith stead- tasti v denied the M onkees' worth as a musical group even before their breakup in the late 1960s. From a sketch at the end of a 1967 M onkees episode: Question: W hat would vou do if the M onkees' tame and fortune were taken aw av? Peter I ork i d go back to the Village and be a folk singer D a w Jones lage and watch him plav. Miokv Dolenz: M e, too. M ike Nesm ith I d burn the Village. I d go back to the V il­ In case you live under a rock and didn't already know, The M onkees (Peter Tork, Micky D olenz and Davy Jones), Herman's Hermits, The Grass Roots, and Gary Puckett will appear Thursday at the Frank C. Erw in, Jr. Special Events Center. Tickets at LTTM Ticketmasters. leather pants w hich w ere tar too tight to ever fall down. G one is the fascist-blond flattop of vears past, having been replaced by a slicked- back greaser's hairdo I he schkxkv set was lit in M iam i colors. sun-drenched \ ice-esque time when O d d lv enough, at a speed-metal bands such as Metallica and W atchtow er strive for the piz- image za-face and 1-shirt that m akes the R am ones look glam o­ Judas Priest arc prim ping up rous music-video stvle. the W ith rising popularity of speed metal, the band looks primed tor a few more years of success. As long as thev continue to put on shows as entertaining as this one, thev can count on the devotion of th ro u g h o u t teen h e a d b a n g e rs America and San Antonio. llJ.I ggggggj| tw vlite s h o w s a m a t n h e s EVERYDAY ALL SHOW# K F O M • PM ¿40Z VJUAUAl U 474-4351___ ■ $2— LAST N IG H T PARTING GLANCES TODAY: (5:30 $2.75) 7:30, 9:30. B C A U T i r U L m U I N D R C T T E R JO * TO D AY: (5:15 $2.75) 7:15,9:15 G eneral C in e m a BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M $ 2 75 HIGHLAND MALL HMH1AMOMAU «.VO 451-732# COBRA « LEGAL EAGLES 12:00-2:30-5 00-7 30-10:00 CAPITAL PLAZA l-35atCAME«ONRD. 452-764# RAW DEAL h 1 15-1 K> 5 45-h i*. 10 15 POLTERGEIST II re 1 05*3 15-5 25 : 35 9 45 THE MANHATTAN PROJECT jpo) t. 20 4t> 5 00 7 .lit ItSOO’ A M E R I C A N A 2200 HANCOCA DO c TOP GUN (PG-13) (12:30-3:00-5:90 S2-501-7:45-0:55 N O R T H C R O S S 6 4 NORTHCROSS MALL ANDERSON A BtJRNf Y SPACE CAMP (peí (2:45 $2.50) SHORT CIRCUIT f§9 12:15-5:15 : $2J0) BACK TO SCHOOL (PG-ra (1:00-3:15-5:45 $2-5#)-4:15-1#:15 FERRIS RUSHER'S DAY OFF (PG-13) (12:3O-3H>0-J:3O $2J0)-«.-flO-10:15 KARAH KID life] i 12:00-2:30-5:00.. m O|-?l3MJ5 MY LITTLE PONY g] ______ 12 45-2^5 S2J0; Jt A Q U A R I U S 4 tSOOS PLEASANT V A U D TOP GUN m .12:30-1:00-5:15. $2-50 -7:45-*:45 KARATE KID H ipe) 12:15-2 30-5 00 $2.50}-7:30-0(55 BACK TO SCHOOL (PG-13) (12:45-3:15-S:3frc $2.901-M0-10.19 ^ POLTERGEIST II (PG-uj (l.-00-2t4S-5:43»3J0)-*:lS-l what happens in the head ot th e spectator and not what is <>n the screen ( >n the w hole, that didn't interest me f^ople get that every day What I want is a more open realism which allows and doesn t challenge the reaht\ that people make tor themselves W hen \ ou sh o w people the s a m e old expe­ riences they re used to the\ get bored I thank Possibilities m u s t f v offered tor people to open them- "t‘he*- up to twiutitul things ' — Rainer W ern er Fassbinder m an in- terv lew \ohodv io uld accuse Rainer W erner Fassbinder of showing peo­ ple what the\ were used to seeing in tilm- In a brilliant and prolific career that spanned 39 films m 13 years the W est Germ an director successfully combined elements of and the Brechtian Hollyw ood melodrama ot Douglas Nrk forming hi-- ow n innovative filmmaking style His life sadlv end ­ ed at age G in 1982 but Fassbin der's name remains one of the nu>st familiar N international audiences of the \< w t >i rman C inema theater epic epic Fassbinder became acquainted techniques theater with while h» was a member of a Munich theatt r com pain in th< late lint's I his tv-rm ot drama prescribes an anti-illusionistk approach where the vi< wer participates as an active rational, learning observer n>m- , ir « d to th e hvpnoti/eo spectator ot melt'd rama framing camera tec hnique Fassbinder accomplishes Brecht s >>i ectives in sr \era w av s technical especia 11 v with his trademark Iv IXnir- v\ a \ s w • dove s m irrors gratings and 1 ars n instead of showcasing characters them observers awareness from the scene to him- I ncc ’ tortabiv long takes and stilted tableaus allow th» view er to gt t bored and distrae ted reversing thi * igh 1 isshmder certainlv is \lthi >{ the rec flln A D V A N C E 1 C H E T S MAX B£ P U R C H A S E D a t ANY TiME DURING t h e b u s in e s s d a y a - t h e A R B O R F O U R a n d C N C O l N 3 A D U I.TS »5 00 C H IL D R E N • *2 75 R E D U C E D P R IC E - *2 75 Reduced puces tor features starting at or before 6 00 pm weekdays and the first feature only on weekends at all Presidio theatres EXCEPT ’TOP GUN’ SEE A0 SH0 W TIMES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY. \ 1 G R A D U A T IN G S E N IO R must s*H high quohty speakers $ 4 7 5 neg Coll 4 7 4 350 — Rental Services — ------------------------ . i . h , , F O l N Í A N I E B R A l f A P t S classified advertising Page 12/The D aily Texan/Thursday, June 26, 1986 V lM /M a iftrc o rd Accepted For Word ads call 471 -5 2 4 4 /For Display ads call 471-1545/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted MERCHANDISE RENTAL BENTAL BENTAL BENTAL 350— Rental Services 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 220 — Computers* Equipment EAGIE-PC IBM compokbi*. lntol-0088 512K , 2 / D 0 - D S d n va*, e n h a n c e d key- b o o r d - K K n f c in g fo r $ 5 0 0 (mutt pur c h a t * with m o n ito r p o cko g e) Kevin 8 3 8 - 7 0 9 9 (2 -8 p m ) 6 3 0 ___________ 240 — Boats T W O 1 9 8 5 H tffy w indsurfers fo r ta le 5 9 m 2 w ilt w ith w d b o g t, g re a t for be- in term ed iate b o o rd w d e rt 5 5 0 4 9 9 8 5 1 4 6 - 2 6 __________________ ?n n er or D O L P H IN 17' d a y w ile r w /tro d *r and $ 2 0 0 0 g eo r Perfect fo r Lake Trovit 4 7 2 - 3 5 0 4 6 - 2 7 250 — Musical Instruments R O L A N D JC 7 7 am plifier w ‘built-in cho rus plus Boss 7 bo n d eq u alizer p ed al ra re ly used. $ 2 9 5 D ave 4 5 1 -0 6 7 1 6 2 6 SYNTH ESIZER R O L A N D JP-4, ,n excel lent condition W ith cose, monueh C o * 3 4 6 - 4 9 4 6 a fte r six or on $ 2 9 5 w eekends 6 - 2 6 R H Y T H M C O M P O S E R R o lan d TR 8 0 8 great sound with p erfect cond itio n $ 3 5 0 Call 3 4 6 4 9 4 6 after six manuals o r on w eeken d s 6 - 2 6 A C O U S T IC G U IT A R m exceden! candi lion with b ra n d n ew M a rtin hard-cose $ 1 5 0 Call A n a at 4 7 4 - 4 6 5 2 or 4 7 2 2 0 5 2 6 - 2 7 __________ ________________ 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. EUREKA W I N D River tent b ra n d new tw o doors, ro o f ventv weeps four 15% o ff retail, $ 2 0 0 S ara 4 8 0 - 8 4 7 3 . after 3 3 0 6 2 6 330 — Pets T W O D O B E R M A N puppies M o le 3 months, red F em ale 4 months, block V e ry sw eet $ 5 0 Betsy 4 5 4 - 4 9 6 0 6- 3 0 340 — Misc. N E E D THE answers? I've g o t them Prob lem Solvers o n d Schoum s Outlines for $ 3 $12 5 0 * . of< K#vm 8 3 8 7 0 9 9 ,2 8p m ) 6 - 2 7 table $ 3 5 0 N < # A N T IQ U E LIBRARY couches $ 7 9 $ 6 0 Encyclopedias $ 5 0 $ 3 0 0 m icro w ave for $ 1 6 0 $ 4 0 0 sewing m achine for $ 2 0 0 4 4 ' 0 5 9 2 6 2 7 IB M C O R R E C T IN G Selector ill -vpew nt 2 7 6 er $ 3 0 0 9 2 6 - 2 9 8 8 or evenings 3 9 2 7 6 - 2 7 _____________________________ C O U C H W IT H matching chon w eight bench . $ 2 0 ' toaster o ven ,$ 3 0 ! 4 7 4 4 1 7 0 tiH i a m 7 -2 $ 4 0 ’ RAQUETBALL RA Q U ET tor sale $ 5 Also looking for in term ed iate 'O quetboll po n ner for Belmont G re g o ry O K . X* oher noons or evenings 4 7 2 6 8 7 5 1 2 RENTAL TIREDOF LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP SUMMER RATES FALL PRE LEASES 4 5 2 -5 7 8 5 r f l M k SELECTORS YOUR UFf IS IN YOUR HANDS* h m S I S h w i l d « d i t a • e M I O i ■ e e i l S * ilia d tH S 28 $ .774 . $ 1.17 11.90 $ 2 7 9 5 $ 2 4 8 $6.85 i d w f i to O w c° r > ' « s d k — 9 8 » • * capita l k e e n . « m d * 'f o n d V « o ■1‘ ' ■ f1 « M < p T ea a n SCHEDULE Friday 11am . M o n d a y H a m r T a n a n . T u m d o y 11am . I h M d B y V m a n . W a d n m d o y 11am . T b u rid a y 11am . p T an a n . CLASSIFICATIONS ITATION I I — « W t M 3 8 — T ra c ks-V a n e ■ e - » e i e » t » T w e 8 S — PH > I C I I » H « 9 88 9 8 - V a M d a la n a to » 1 1 -V a M d a a W RIAL KSTATI SALIS 1 1« — Se rv fcse 1 88 — Howana 188 — Cow dqq-Tow w hoMqgq 1 88 — 1 5 8 — A * ia n » a t o r i 1 *0 — P a p is a se H M am a» to ta ^ H 1 7 8 — W a d od — 1 8 8 — to o n M IRCNANMSI H P * . A p p N o n c o s 8 8 8 — Tw m N w ra-H ow aahoM 8 1 0 — N o n o TV 85< - I In s tru m e n ts 8 0 8 — «p o n to » Ca m p ln » I p g lp m S f V l 2 9 8 — Fsm to r o OppO an co 8 1 0 — T r H 3 8 0 — W o n te d to B u y MIRCMANMS! S ltV IC IS RENTAL rSO^Vi^PVVVUW S M - N m . A » » « . 3 7 8 — U i 8 8 8 — C a n O o a T a w i d t a n 8 1 0 — 9 « m . Nowaaa 8 8 0 — U ni.H o«M aa 8 8 5 — S o n i a 430 — t o em l e a r d 8 1 5 - 0 m 8 50 — MoOWa H om es lo ta g 870 — Soao rt a f 8 0 0 — S to ra fo ■ - .« 8 9 0 — W onted ANNOUNCIMINTS 5 1 0 — in to r to ln m oH t T k k o ta 520 — Tarso 580 — T ra v a l- o 5 4 0 — t o o t* F o u n d 558 — tk o n o o d C M M C oro 5 0 0 — O w M k N o tk o 570 — M w sk-M w a kta n s EDUCATIONAL 500 — M osteo! In s tru c tio n 590 — T u to rin g 600 — in stru c tio n W anted 6 10 — M ia *. In s tru c tio n SERVICES 6 20 — to g o l Ser vice s 6 8 0 — Co m p u t e r S ervices 6 5 0 — M o v in g -M o u lin g 660 — S to ra g e 670 — P a in tin g PrWUNME'O | g p g | f P O N 7 1 0 — A ppR ance R e p a ir 7 8 8 — St o m TV In q a k 7 8 0 — H a n ia P e p n lr 7 8 8 — B lt y d a ta p a ir 7 5 8 — Ty p to » 7 6 0 — c. S trr iw a EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — im p to y n e e n t A fa n riM 000 — O o n o rn l H e lp N a n M d « 1 0 — O q o o -O o rta to « 8 0 — A ccnenH n » H « 8 0 —^ td m iid ili a tln a - « 5 8 — SotoN « 7 0 — M e d ica l •0 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l « 9 0 — Cl oOa S o a to u ro n ts 9 00 — Pom oati c-H o u a o K o ld 9 10 — PoaWton a W onte d 9 20 — W o rk W o n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s TSP Budding, R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W W M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday 8 a m -4 3 0 p m 471-5244 to a o m H o ttw o M h o m odo n o t io to r S ion 80 d ays o d o r pxM 2 7 0 — M o ch to o r y - ‘ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE 10— mee. Autos 70 — Motorcycles 120 — Houses Tarryto w n , reduced, $ 2 6 9 , 5 0 0 . 4 B R/3'-2 1 9 0 3 BA. a p p ro v e d valu e $ 3 5 0 . 0 0 0 . Stan fo rd . C o * 4 9 9 - 8 7 7 8 , w eekd ays. 7 -9 TRADE H O U S E S Y o u r H ouston G o d eñ o to w n h o u te fo r t m o le r cen tral Austin h o m e. O u r d o te -m Austin h o m e 3 -2 M u ch storage. 3 -p h a s e w o rksh o p D e­ signer features. 4 4 3 - 7 1 0 7 , 4 7 6 - 5 2 4 9 , ( 7 1 3 ) 9 5 2 - 0 1 0 5 . 7-1_____________________ 130 — Condos* Townhouses flo o r 1-1 SM ALL co m p lex w ash er d ryer w o l to compus 3 -2 -1 Buy­ d o w n Jone G o m e l office 3 4 5 - 2 1 0 0 h om e 3 4 5 - 0 6 5 0 7 - 3 0 __________________ (ocuzzi 1st loft A pp ENFIELD AREA 2 - 2 + kxg 1100 sq. ft A * am enities, W /D 5 minutes U T /d o w n to w n O w n e r 4 7 9 - 0 7 7 9 , (713 6 2 6 -5 0 5 1 ). $ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 7-16______________ 2 -2 , ALL amenities, furnished, n e a r cam ­ pus, C apitol, d o w n to w n G re a t security Q u ie t Perfect fo r students 4 7 2 - 6 8 6 8 . 7- 17_______________________________________ 1 STO RY g a rd e n h o m e Prívate o n d sce­ n ic 3 B f^ 2 BA C o * S u zan n e Dunn, ogent, 3 4 6 - 5 0 0 0 o r 3 4 6 - 2 9 4 2 7 - 7 MERCHANDISE 200 — Furniture- Household (w alnut) T R A D IT IO N A L W O O D desk file d raw ers, $ 5 0 0 ; b eige 7 2 X 3 6 , 2 tvghbock swivel choir $ 2 5 0 u phoslered (Poid $ 1 4 0 0 ) 2 5 0 - 0 3 6 7 6 - 2 6 __________ A N T IQ U E O A K b e d dresser with m irror, secretory a n d 3 - d r a w * r dresser, $15 stond, $ 3 5 0 2 5 0 - 0 3 6 7 6 - 2 6 ________________________ (twin), m atching rwaht- FULL-size mattress o n d box 2 USED $ 5 0 Built-in dishwasher. springs, y e a n old, excelle n t condition, $ 7 5 4 4 7 - 7 0 1 9 a fter 4 3 0 6 - 2 6 ______________ M A M M O C K S FO R sole, h an d w o ven from C en tral A m e ric a very beautiful 1 0 0 % cotton on carved w o o d e n spin­ d les $ 1 0 0 p h o n e 2 8 0 - 3 3 0 1 7 - 2 200 — Furniture- Household W ATER BED q u een -size soft side $ 2 5 0 or best o ffer 4 7 4 - 4 1 7 0 HI 2 om 6 - 2 7 HEY L O N G H O R N fans Custom mode bookcase in trad itio n al UT design. $ 150 Pnce n eg o tia b le D on, 4 7 4 - 8 3 5 7 week days a fter 5pm . 6 - 2 7 S O F T S IDED w a to rb e d D o u b le Excellent condition I wid m o ve $ 1 2 5 Call John 4 4 7 - 6 2 5 3 6 - 3 0 necessary it if M O V IN G M U S T sell furniture hand fin ished dork w o o d excellent condition for inform ation coll 4 7 3 - 2 4 5 9 7 - 9 M O V IN G M U S T sed C o ffe e / end table $15, 3 -s p * * d ceiling fan $ 3 0 full bed b o x. $ 3 5 , dresser $ 4 5 . rught stand $15 ch air $ 2 0 stereostand, $ 2 5 lomps, $ 5 Tel # 4 8 0 - 9 6 0 9 Vonity. $ 5 7-1 recline M O V I N G S O U T H , couch units, $15. futon, $ 7 5 co lo r T V $ 5 0 desk. $ 3 5 stereo system, $ 4 0 0 4 5 3 4 9 9 3 7-2 $ 7 5 shelf 210 — Ster«o-TV T E C H N IC S A M P lO O w pc- $ 1 5 0 Sonsu. Technics p r * o m p - - $ 1 5 0 ( 2 ) - $ 5 0 Sony R2R $ 150 turntable Saabwrg lukebox 1 9 5 8 moke offer AH or p art M arcus 3 4 5 - 1 9 2 9 6 - 2 7 E Q - $ 1 0 0 4 2 6 5 7 -2 __________________ _ 220 — Computers- Equipment T E R M IN A L RENTAL Access ad UT sys tem s a ll S u m m e r P a y m e n t $ 7 9 4 4 7 schedule 1381 7-2 ________________________________ o vo d o b l* Uni Rental T E R M IN A L A N D p h o n e m o d em Do your fro m hom e D etach ab le pro g ro m m m g key full screen editing $ 2 6 0 4 4 7 - 2 8 6 3 6 - 2 6 b o a rd g re e n screen AB C O M P U T E R A tar. 1040S T $ 5 0 off w ith valid student ID W # con service ai most an y b ran d o f com puter o r penphe> ol Cod us at 2 4 4 - 2 0 9 0 7 -7 _____________ E A G IE -P C M O N O C H R O M E , high -eso lution m onitor softwore 10 free disks 3 0 0 -b a u d m o d em all for $ 5 0 0 mus) purchase with com puter K evin 7 0 9 9 ( 2 8pm ) 6 3 0 8 3 8 D O S 2 1 $ 4 5 W o rd P e rfe c t 4 1 $ 2 9 9 b ro o d new sealed versions 4 7 8 7 519 6 - 3 0 C U S T O M S C H W IN N c ru a e r Block vnth alloy w h e a lt , fa t w h ite w o * hret, w id e co m fo rtab le to o t Like n ew , $ 1 8 0 Brod 4 7 4 - 6 6 9 6 . 4 5 4 - 1 7 2 4 7 - 1 0 FOR SALE M o d e m w o o d desk. Form ica $ 9 0 co vered, will se* a n d deliver fo r G re a t fo r com puter desk. 3 3 1 -1 8 0 8 , 4 5 8 - 2 6 0 5 . 6 - 2 7 D ___________________________ 1 9 7 6 F O O D Plato, $ 2 5 0 . 4 7 6 - 8 3 6 4 6 - '81 H O N O A P o tt p o rt w ith hairnet; runt go ad ; $ 3 7 5 nag. C o l 4 4 8 - 4 8 4 3 . 7-1 MC 8 6 5 2 6 - 2 7 6 5 , 0 0 0 mdat, A C $ 1 2 5 Q /b e ri, 4 4 3 1 9 8 6 H O N D A S p ree 2 m o n th t old, $ 4 2 5 c o l G e o rg 4 4 3 - 5 9 8 1 o r 2 5 8 - 9 0 4 8 7 - 1 1 9 8 2 C H E VR O L E T C a m Her. 2 d o o r, a n d e w A o A b u r n l i o Q t , g o o d Ü9G, AM Tf M «toreo, c o l i n w a r d a t 6 7 7 - 7 0 9 2 o r 4 9 9 - 6 6 5 4 . 6 - 2 7 ‘8 3 H O N D A 7 5 0 c c S o b ra 11.700 m ilo s A d u n g $ 1 8 0 0 m utt tail, 4 6 7 - 1 6 3 2 o rie r 7 3 0 p m 7 - 2 ____________ fo r t a l* . 198 2 H O N D A P a ttp o rt v ery low m deo g e g reat condition 7 0 c c o n ly $ 3 7 5 8 3 4 - 0 7 9 5 . 7 - 2 _______________________________ Autos 8 0 — Bicycles * M s t c a g p a r « s t a k e , a u t o . a l d e a n , 3 6 . 0 0 0 actu al p tw n t , n o scratahet, facto ry ■ $ • 9 5 0 2 * 2 - 9 9 5 5 6 - ■ ■ d a t o g T 2 7 1 9 S I C t C E e c e is n t con d A o n, A C , *tor- 4 8 2 - 8 5 9 9 e e A s t o n $ 2 2 0 0 . C o l tmm a n M s » i 6 - 2 7 ___________________ n m v *7 2 V W T y p e M iq M o ra b o rk i u t t «pec 4 - ip e e d a Ira G o o d a n g in a . $ 6 9 0 . D a n 4 7 2 - « 4 7 6 a f ls r 5 3 0 pm 6 - 8 0 W 4 « S O , $ 6 0 0 0 o r b est o ffe r m inor t a r a e s t 2 3 , 0 0 0 m í e * tu n ro o f, p o w e r cherry iid a d a tiia /la d e , A M / F M rod 452-7283, 7-1 1 9 8 2 0 A T S U N 3 1 0 G X , a u t o , A / C cus- t a m e a r a o . $ 2 5 5 0 . 4 5 3 - 4 1 4 * 7-1 0 A T S U N W « 1 8 9 , 0 0 0 ad aa. $ 6 0 0 0 . 4 7 2 - 7 9 4 8 7 -2 2 S 0 Z X 2 + 2 O n ly 8 4 10 ( 1 0 , 1 tops, ia o d ia r p o ckog e, d ig i­ u c o B a n t t a l 2 7 , 0 0 0 a d s * $ 1 2 .0 0 0 . w i d i t 8 5 S a ro c c o , a d a n g $ 1 0 .5 0 0 . fro n t a n d re a r la d w k , an S a m -m e d s , co n ag . 4 7 6 - 4 6 3 5 , 9 2 6 - 7 1 — Moto rcycle» | $ U t U B SHUTTLE m o p e d . 5 m o n th t old, ^ ^ ^ H t n m te c o rd . $ 3 7 5 . C all v::4orFW 4 7 7 - « 0 « 2 6 - 2 5 8 4 H O N O A M O P E D L o w m dat. V a ry d a p a e d s M o . J a n y , $ 2 0 0 , 4 6 2 - 9 2 5 1 6 - T A M A H A , M A J U M 6 5 0 1 9 * 2 g o o d con 4 m M a c k w 4h helm et. $ 1 0 0 0 c o l T e n 2 « 2 - 7 7 3 1 o 6 e r 5 p m . 6 - 2 7 1 9 * 2 H O N O A 2 5 0 , 1 2 , 0 0 0 m d o * p erfect I k ep n rto ao i'i. w /e x t r e t plut het- t o e t e a t $ 4 5 0 1 n a g 4 7 9 - 6 5 6 » 7-1__________ ^ ,% 'í? £ -,m c o n d i 11 o n , H 0 N 0 A EXPRESS 1 9 * 2 , t a k n g ch eap , e x c e l l e n t $ 2 6 0 n eo . 4 4 8 - 2 1 8 5 7- RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. V IL L A A R C O S Mowmsne • QBEtCoflMouatty • I M o b l • SUE» Ftant Door • Wlo, Fool Ceding Fans 476-1619 1301 I p— dway Como By Today! * * * * * LORtST m a s ON QUALITY * MOUNTAM BKES, CIUISBS, 1 Z I SFBOSI MX ♦ ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * A . H l t P f U L F M iN O t Y S l t V K I A T U T M S C O U N T 8 Z ^ South Austin Bkycks ^ M o n g o o s e 6 D to m o n d b o c i C an h trio n s Ponasorsc ^ * 221 S o M t i l t f 4 6 4 - 0 * 0 5 4 - ^ 2 b lo cks N o r t h o f O t t o r f ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + o v e rh a u le d , U N IV E G A FO R toie, 19" w om ens mixti lom p. 1 0 -tp e e d , pumpt, n e w tiret, g re a t condition, $ 12 5, Sandro, 4 6 7 - 1 6 0 8 . 4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9 w o rk 6- 2 6 ______________________________________ h o o d 1 9 8 4 B tA N C H I C o iu m b u t Tretubi fra m e Can b e e q u ip p ed . 5 9 c m . $ 2 5 0 W a lk e r. 4 7 2 - 0 6 8 7 6 - 3 0 ________________________ S C H W N N CRUISER bicycle, g o o d co n - ddion, g re a t buy fo r 7 5 , c o i V a l o r John after 6 p m a t 4 4 7 - 9 5 4 6 . 7-1 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD WEST CAMPUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Fur­ nished, Private Parking, Fireplaces, Sundecks, and Laundry Room. Prices Start At $350/Month Call Carroll Marcus at 451-8412 CLOSEST TO CAMPUS t RIO NUECES a • Tired of driving to class7 T W a lk ^ • One block from campus ♦ • 2 Shuffle Sfops | • Free Parking wtfh Permit ^ • A* Units Furnished i • Secunfy Service h * Balcony «nth Sforoge 1 -Bedroom ^ • Special Gfoup Rates 4 £ Summer Rates $315 ♦ T474-«P7t 474-1004 VILLA SOLANO APTS. Leeeing For S u n c r & Fell 86 • Shuttle at Corner • Intramural Fields across Street ' $ ■ ■ ■ « R a t e a 6 0 0 W. 5 1 st 451-6682 T H E 305 A P T S . Pre-Leasing For S a n n e r & Fall 86 • Larg e E ffic ien cies C o m p le x • Near S h u ttle C orner Move In Todjv! 459-4977 Davis & Associates * 8 e a a « r R a le s • 1 BR Furn. $330 • $ 2 7 5 m f • 2 BR Furn. $425 • Small F riendly T H E ^ A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Ditve SUPER SUMMER RATES 4 • Eiiiciency $280-$300 • 1 BR Furn. $310-$360 • 2 BR Fum. $400-$440 • Large Pool and Patio • Ceiling Fans 4 Microwaves Available • 2 Shuttles Routes Also Pre-Leasing For Fall 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis a n d Assoc. M anagem en t Co. GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS COCD NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 : * * * O a * s*h * ■ sv r 1 4 0 4 7 6 - 9 1 9 9 6 RENTAL 360 — Fum . Apts. tíCircle Villa Apts. Lcuiifl For S « m « 6 Fall 86 MOVE IN TODAY! • 2 Bdrm 2 BA • 1 Bdrm 1 BA FURNISHED! 2323 Tova Lake Circle 4421991 MARK XX L#cising N ow For Sum m er A Fall 1986 One Bedroom Apartments 1 B edroom From $ 3 00 2 B edroom From $ 3 7 0 A A 6 * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * A » A J 3 8 1 5 G u a d a l u p e J * 459-1664 * Í ‘ S u m m e r R a fa s * * * * * * * * * * * C o n t i n e n t a l L i v i n g C o n t in e n t a l A p ts. Close To Cam pus Convenient To Employment Shopping And Transportation • Large Furnished 2 Bdrms • Pool • Ceiling Fans Move In Today 4 5 2 - 4 6 3 9 01451-6412 fMo*u CneeA 9ífaU& AfwUm etUd LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom From $ 3 1 0 2 Bedroom/1 BA From $ 3 5 0 2 Bedroom/2 BA From $ 3 7 0 * S u m m e r R a le s • 2 Pools t Bdcoate • Vl«« Apts, • SkattUStof • Microwaves A Cetfiaf Fait Available 7 -1 5 0 P ru n e P 'o p e m e s 6 2 6 CASBAH~ APARTMENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL Condo living a t A pt prices, luxu ry, space, convenience (walk or shuttle) Spacious 2 -2 with cetl intercom, ing tans, microwave, BBQ pits and 2 separate entries NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Come in and make a deal 473-8553 444-2750 SPECIAL OFFER APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 2 0 0 Nueces 2 blocks from UT Swimming Pool O n e bedroom * E 2 Bedrooms $315 $ 3 2 5 $ 3 9 0 $ 4 0 0 Free M a y rent with one yea, lease signed now 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 4 or 4 7 6 1 9 5 7 7 1 4 0 GREAT DEAL • O n e time o # e r $ 2 0 0 m o r é ABP fcx w m m er c o n tr a e * $K}n©<5 n o * * • F 'ee M q y rent with o n e yeor »eove $*gne<3 now» • Furnished ©#k *encie$ 2 b k xks *roni UT wrt* AC cabte hookup taonciry poduog, b o o r d m g c o n tra c t o v o 4 o b t e 2 5 0 2 N ueces 4 - 4 2 3 6 5 o r 4 T6 9 5 7 7 U D 7 18 ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates $2 70 Ehoency $360 One Bedroom Sm Two Bedroom $380 [rg Three Bedroom 2 . Ba^s $ 150 9 C A CH W o k o< Shuffle *o UT 2212 San Gabnel O fh c * Ma u n !? 3 0 - 5 3 0 Aiso pr* **os«yg h y Fat- $230 * E. Summer Rate ’ 2 2 0 We ar* ooking •• r*. r-s nonsmoking * j fo rg e e f t . e r - . i .>_e' o n s e n 'to'*sto>t - ix o fy x is l e c H ■ d * Park o» -eor x+ p m C A C H foundry deodbo" -n peri 3 0 2 W . 38th Summer/Fat! Leasing Efficiency 1 BR, 2 BR Conveniently locat ed Furnished /unfurnished A ll to appliances, pool, shuttle G a s /w a te r paid 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 _________________________ 7-3 ? block low k +o c G flE A t O A K forge cleon 2 2 Ceikng torn C A /C H pool la u n d ry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 ’ * 3 3 8 8 O n * block 7 1 M I D Í A W A Y WtST to m p u » c o m p le x tr e e s th e in r a le s $ 3 2 5 h * e r e n t s p * . v e r y p a v o * , s u m m e r « m a l 11 0 6 W 2 2 n d 4 / 8 ' 9 3 2 8 3 7 ' 4 5 8 H Y D f P A R K t a r g e o n e b e d r o o m *u- r v s h e d g a s p -s ta p o o f I s h u « 1« g u n ’ c o m p le x 3 3 5 'm o 3180 6 27 ____ _ 4 4 1 2 A v * A 4 5 1 ________ 3 4 1 5 G U A D A L U # t c u to e ffic ie n t, $ 2 5 0 1 1 $ 2 ’ 5 r o u p a y e t o v + K ity o r * - S R fM c .O 4 4 1 5 1 3 5 4 4 5 6 8 7 2 6 2 7 *- W tS T UT compus Reduced summw on effice n t e s A v o i t o b e n o » C A C H ckshwosh*/ 3n posos fxwfi ms A:V. H yd e Port efficiencies a v o f o b e H o . e rn e s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 6 2 7 __________________ i Proc f f ‘ f ond ’ BR studw ' A R R V + O W N mshed or unhjm fshed surrounded b , irees M o P o c N c p e n $ 3 7 5 p e r m o n th 4 7 8 co n vern em U 1 d e w n t e » 9 ’ 6 7 4 5 3 M ’ 3 6 X EffClfNCY ClOSf K , • e o h n g ; o o k m y ( A $ 2 6 C p e r m , • »* , o m p u s g o , f 4 7 7 4 0 0 5 d r ie r 5 3 0 o r » # * > p tus ends 6 3 0 O N S H U TT l £ s u m m e r - o to $ 2 3 5 p t o o , a n t «f#K.M im í» n o o * í i » p v i 3 2 ’ 5G ?C C iO S F N A o r t t i* ijT f F V t e r - * $ v . ta $ 2 9 5 $ 3 6 5 4 5 3 8 8 2 t M $ 4 5 0 4 $ 2 6 0 . 4 $ 3 2 0 6 4 ‘ 2 b * 4 4 _ _ J N { XPf C Tf D VAC ANC Y O # block UT V#r> K trg o ' BR i. >'$}• * '9 0 *sy * 'H .j'v tc 'k x jn N - £>#n 4 ' 4 OhN#4 m o h / 'e ?212 7 9 E N O iN H R iN G V mO O l w O f p#n arp#te<3 a# t>^% po -' , e> ; i r p # t e d N k p##% $ . . 4 8 4 • 4 ' 8 2 " ■ 41 A * ASLABv f W M F ; ,A b*K$fOOn 4 'r#0 » U-YVto#rvhr 4z> 4 * 8 5 3 8 * ‘ - • e e . f N ? K A k N E A R $.■*'. E*N # rS» . -*H>, j $ . V e *•'»+. « *’ trv^-ty p o r t e d yyC ' 90*2* * a l W a * n # 4 6 . 9 * ’ 4 y .tones* * h +e- «v .e t NF E lD AREA Smol onp # » y ■ $ 4 8 5 moMF t« tv «Nh VH #» h#W f> ;t» -os $ . 8 ' • M » t N t Aik X it e d b s j# 1 •• ''JOPto h-v $ V * AIM* *v *-* * » # v* «V . A. , M • - e $K e 4 t w h $ 4 4 5 p k i i ■■ST'-OC pou. #y N h 1* .,•#»» . Rd «X.» 458 2488 bjo 3 6 3 4 .'3 $295 $100 Deposit Summer Rotes 4 ’ * ’ 3 0 3 * 5 8 5 a j6 5 ' 56 L * tconUk tarn 0 9 # G*t A ,.1 As * Mto «* Vy -- * -*• MTASf 8 A M «M» A . ' - *•* ' * r v ■ $ - 4 * - -• , x • e* s3f9* ttedrao»'* a p c ^ ’ytr"’'. n u t * £ 6rapqv po*v <*• M o n o 9 *n OsSKsruLt K UT jrxT pK» Water 90» pa«c $ ’ ♦*«.. to,. £ * * M.. ' * • e 4 - 4 4 ' ’ 8 8 5 6 7 13 2 4 s M M l f t A T|S i -.jA 7-ri* |FKi*4* ÍXtt ' # W . A.J V* «•** ■*»■ t A#*i - * 4 8 X * 5 w f 5 r 4 ” ) ■* V» «►** y ' •/" 5#p o - • \ . $ **• '» A ' hr/n,!*«+• n 4 X ApH . p#t$ Ex a » ##c Oak «at -Xto 4 ’ 6 ’ 9 1 6 ‘8 -x*..» - -X Ut%p»« .-*#* ’ m i í QyJNP* N t f t . i X » A ■•-•bNkJ .vim* > >jp#t ptlHP'** $ . * lr«*W HK'4 -x > 'to .*9 # ' -Jj-V t 4 * ■ V . 4 4 . . ■ i * *■ * *♦ TIMBERWOODi APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 • . E M $. ♦ • Finest Location m UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to C am pus • F ireplace MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 Seaeeer t e r n WILDWOOD APARTMENTS Be as soe- a. tc yojrven as you are ?o us ♦ orne m e s r » u / f ’ • i . o a * «or* «ca f f 'tertk A M E N ,r t S IN C L U D E ♦ •+ < « » * * » ♦ * a * a > O tyar u a m a c a o m ♦ tL#c...rto# S -— .« te 9»0o» ♦ A * \ » ig g rig ' * ♦ C ta O to x a * end ..x u x jry ¡Vx.»- ♦ w «re f*'+***ejr a V e M a r-a g e r-a r • /*« nave «arxjue cx.x.v f+er -n vV1+ O n e l s o » ' a i y ‘ + '■ > .■ * ■ < rio — f u . » > **w «ri* ' w w . v n » Aspenwood Apartments SUPER SUMMER RATES • 1 BR Furnished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water & Gas Paid MOVI IN TODAY Shuttle Bus At Front Door! Intram ural Fields Across Street P rofessionally M a n a g e d By Davis a n d Assoc PRI-LEASINQ FOR FALL 4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 4 4 4 7 GREAT SUMMER RATES MOVE IN TODAY! Pre-Leasing F o r F a ll El Campo J O 1 w v *• LaPaz V I w ■" El Dorado I S O 1 S [ > , \ i w . i y Furnished 1 Bdrm 1 Ba 2 Bdrm 1 Ba 3 Bdrm 2 Ba U n f u r n is h e d U n f. $ 2 6 0 - $ 2 7 0 + E F u m $ 2 8 0 - $ 2 9 0 + E. U n f $ 3 5 5 4 E F u m . $ 3 7 0 4 E $ 4 2 5 4 E i H l e K f i k h | ■ K 4 I M ¿ 4 m L U A I A l J J J J A ilL I ALL I A I A 1.51A 1 A IA ! 3.1 • • * • ° e v • e MOVE IN TODAY Luxury 1BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 1911 WUlowcreek Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 444-0010 444-0014 I N I 472-4893 ft 452-8537 Professionally managed by Johnston Properties In. TTTT'rT'i'TY IV r?Ti*TTT?TTT*rT7T7T*?T¿ RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL R fN T A l 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplex** 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- 400 — Condos- 420 — Unf. Houses 425 - Rooms 4 3 5 — C o - o p s Tne Daily Texan Thursday O Ñ Í Í f O « t X ) M h ■ •.<>*■ • A. t if ted ’■ kKae io*#i \* ■ '. -* » • *>u kr> 4 •„>**' 5 ■ SaBOAin v\; qurtrt co">p*«“* (ouodry So'*,m» ; S Co«Vd •*’ » >i,a 18 S'V>‘«p* * " •■ *ru v *■' £ aS R v T O W N i f . j . 2BR pool lou^dry ■ «*> AftP $ 5 ? 5 ; a 0 6 £nf«*d g(¡ - - • « 1 ? 8 3 ’ ’ 4 SB [> v... g fom yard nmow shuttle SóOGmo depov* 459-0227 6 27 ARCHíTECTuRAítY EXCERtOnAl &É «a pmotf free-covered *ett*ng CA/CH d*shwash«f boy wtryJows $465 Torr 458 4021 7 8 BR BA very otge -my d*s ton* t to UT $375 4/6 3600 x 442 9595 77 vARG€ ' ’ 90't>9 « apartmen ’ beouttfuí •«stored 2 bbcks from UT Law Sc Hoc* «mrog fcK>V W D $400 rnc 4 54 6/44 o#Bce 329 4203 oENce home 32 7 5767 7 18 3 O W N st'vttte Brand New washe* -jrsd a rye* provided Pet O R P-nrocy 4enced yard $595 F*rvt rnor-fh ttee 4 4 ’0 Airport Bfvd at H 35 Ejrepkxe 452-H88 327 3400 7-2 Sif AR [ft or shuttle usury 2 BR dupée» C A CM Te» carpe* Deoutttu* fee s V e ptoce seceded 805 258-6*60 $500 A M PUS AREA j 3 Was-hev Dryev hrepkxe $8‘X i Surnme' F'Ofl Hotoitot Hwnio ' red vord $4 *‘ 444 6 0 76 7 2 jm*ortob*e . BR dup*e* *orQe 1 V qppfconc i : j * V 4 ‘ A »;. r.*e • - tons A \ 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - * i t s Unrvef'vN Aoduate ^hxients .iupte» Wat» -q is»on ►- 35 2 3 p c * - o '- « ■ - e o o c e g o r o g c p o c j *• - - $495 U K > W K>fRTiES s 4 7 6 - 2 3*?C' 4 5 0 4 '4 HERITAGE CONDOMINIUMS ■ -. and *\* badrooim a n t t r o n « t u g r e and *c. • *0* • iw ovt cemng tom Ho? «up h_i*e *a» eases star* Aug 5 ■>' Sep' of 499 8844 -ee* y E R y A R G E M O O T R N ‘Ow -• Horn « $ 45 F repd 1800 cavoca G'ee^w aod To w en **608 A «ro^ooie Ajqus* yhtrer Properties 345-2375 7 C N O O O f f R've-vde Drtve ' poo* *e^-*s c ourt $4 50 me 32 7 5046 6 26 NEAR A W Sc Hoot 2 BR 2 BA o*e*e*> Kifwshed I q$ $ AvatiObM? Avgust ’ 2 ;am T^crowave W D " pm .a* 4 76 95*4 '■ 2. O N D O HDR 'e-ase rr*9erafc- mer Mvxje* avo**obie Coil kx showing ■■■.it. E i.* Ates* ü h iv r v h Place 327 ' 7 5202 288 4424 3 B lO C K S h-am JT taw Schooi 1-1 charnvng spot -o x í opt HorcfwoocK C A C h etfng *om k e p io cc aW appR- an< e ■ pooj- prrvote dect secwrty 4va# itxe . * 4^9-6904 6-30 fait $55C 4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u s e s Ljf a R£>k Fah pre-tease Spoenxrt 2 . Pooi opphonces w D $900 ? & G P'ooemes 459 0156 6 30 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s E N F I E L D T A R R r i O W N A e Hove severa homes and condos now avo*tab*e ;ar ease and p^e ease •r h e oeouhfu centraity located pac* Austin Call and -et us neip yo«. Bnd ^ov, are ooKtng *or C a-H 3 4 5 - 8 ’ 4' D ear*e enoctfy Rote»- H 0n o r O w en s BeN?* H0 mes and G o rd e y s 6-2" HYDE PARK tty? -»<>.$? .3eured yeaj .2* Ausfw * and +•* '•■ove Ooien^ of '';3usei cmo now oo*oO« to* eose and ore 2 a# and e* us ne<- you hoc e*oci*v e >« nq *C’; w-eh Fh« .7 west posu - ' 4' * o e - “'u'**’.-'- 4 A V A i A B i f now 1 2 3 BR houses ren# 4 52 59 "*9124 honjn 6 2 LAftOfr CtiAN povqie root tcf no knch#n p0wa*P #nt' UT R f N TAL 38 5 w ee Hordwood 8oor$, »tn M c C o - 2‘ 6 ’ **,4 Of vhvthe tee Bob 'Kjs $595 _ _ _ RUfV’ATf CACH “ 5’ m o » ’ »- C f n ’ RAl 8A CA CH . wpetod ertra iart^e bed ■.ap»fr> Court $465 2838 6 27 sto%e ms 9 0 ’ A E Ciq# 258 v< Í apancy 4 j room m comrfortab** bouse h b*g wmda■ws únbeéewqta- grods Sumn ■>«r confr rated 4 ^ E E H O U S f; BE D liO O M n . jntinex Howe* Preiper^e*, ma*jir* esiot5«5íN k J co-ed hoc r House ;UNE Hardwood Boon Afrr dow unm 3 tAocks *ts* UT Summer ratfes $•^000 rr\on+ 47 ’ 9925 6 27 :>*drt- sHuMe 8ed tivef 46*b $ . bdh 474-85 ¿64 e ver'Mogs 6 . ’'Gprsge ^ * 'iq e i*~- :TrDe* hordwood Boory e-nci for AC BrecAxe $620 H Y [X #AIH( 2 * cfcyhwasttef He i k y f r k i r t f e -at* 451 8-2 J yVes* íec» Islote •’ ■ 7 Afortd O N S P E E D w a y 3 ’ : C A Ch Dockyard Eons $6*^5 345-^44 ■ Fenced h>D£ PAR* dupíe «es C •' *t Are Hove 4 Houses ♦y Properties 454 condos pe * a rt $150 S* X? ASP SN>re bcrf 4 72-4205 :Don 6 30 c üPN fSHE c ROOM and : ijrwensity # : pond 4 B ■ ► R£E R O O M S 250-mo messoqe use Microwave W 2-RA Z N O N Sm 4 3 5 — C o - o p s w S ' G R A D N O N 3 M O K t R ,• , - w rt rym^or*Qb^ hvst? á*":ds Swnmr- — ::• * $ - p r: •ate* 4 7 2 - 5646 4 4-200. N £ w G ü O 2 0 oop - T’ i and N-.„ A BP S33C rnc •neoH. A D. 4 72 ü352 col1 se?* govemjnc ' douses Sumrre- $ m. 3 7 0 — U nf. A p ts. SU M M ER D EA. 2 -enovoted C A ' •- W D vQuiited :.e*»»ngs H rde Park g o o d > .Hki. $6*X 44 6^4 'AH' 906 E :iear 2 : H a rd w ood Boors >. e*- g *ar»s *enced yard garage $4 75 926 999 7 28 >n*-er e rt 3 BR. 2 BA hardwood Boon very n,ce t biocfc from U T Law Schooi Sum me' •ates $700 4 58-8*40 482 9305 UNMEuRN?Sh£D O N E bedroom house for rer t Q ve * "etghborHood 08 38t^ S' 499 aher 6pm 6-26 J" area $ 3 5 0 'month CaN 44 BR -ouse -lose to sHattie $h.>c CLEAN pmg and schools N*ce pec on treed yr;'d $ 3 25 2 5 8 29 38 258 0199 W O O D BR ID G E Dea.'^ho! 3 2 2 p*us :.e.i«ng kms shade trees m»NUT£ 4 W«ep*rvg A* • - w $5 Coh 835 6059 7-2 A R R Y T O W N S ; N F S ' • duplexes Luxury tvmg ¡r A presngKxn *0-. ator 2 ^' Un 4 54-7065 ' 2 2 PRESTG *O U S AD D RESSES close x * n t y »c campus P-rst ciass *v*ng Afford ab»> pneed Car- Jn;versify Rfooehes 454 '0 6 5 7-22 N CE A R G E 2 ' house at 905 E 54m •*et- *wo ■i*írg ateos and H m a* 0«rMf>g :e*ítng farvs citshwash tta^dw-Dods A. C e* *enced yard and garage $58 : m._ ai! 453-5918 or slop by a mm me 6 30 H y j E P A R k 4 908 A v e H 2 bedroom-, st' »e and re*mg fumished eei mature student yync w - opprec tere on arden-, home $490 ^-e* yard mo*n»o*rv©d De p*:vf $ 4 OvftsKSe peh cons*dered ,ac* ^e- •• n<3% 4 74 6897 Consoi«dote* t ^RNfSH YOUR bedroom j . 0^=06 R shv.ttte poo y # piece non smote 656 prepar ed $2 25 month S * 44 a E s* CAM PUS 2 "2-6 Sosodc Nm«she*c . 2 2 por$L..rsg spot es hrepKxe e^mg tor* POC- not hjfc -Ou^oJrv A^ z*ab*6 Qf w 8-15-86 S ' ’ 5 me Coi 4 63 ‘5 ‘ 4 4 - 4 3 3 E k * y f ms e emso * t -cr-ge » ng and dxwng, • 3 :4 5 VC-R ’ M H*l^ D ■ v e * x x -:.-ui do 2 '• e.a*c*..e pnva*e dec» • e-* A D *ee tor e a s e and p re ease wrfH»r w oib ng distance at cam pus C ai and e* us help vou through ♦he maze at avonabie p ro o e^ es Ae hfKd whot you nee-i Coh Robe- Mut*on 345-874' D ec- e O w e n Setter Homes and G o rd e y s -FFR.A 'E O 'W N E R S Low u n r i Ca# todo-y tar *\« oes? deoi ^.as ve's*t> 9 'ace mes 4 5 4 706 5 ' 3 RENTAL 3 7 0 — U nf. A p ts. PRE . EA.S;N G fa fo' 3- house man.; so me apci SB50 pe* ncm pfus aeoosi* e-'.se o'e'e* ‘e- ..a<: 4 64 ' j26 ó . Ce^'e* A .. ^ cppton- ' >ervhr $'iQO pius sec 4 2 5 — R o o m s : *AA.; N O N - sn o »?’ " c e bedkoo* - ate s>att* ki*cher pnviege q-u P A f g K l N 9. + + + + + + + + + + + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Aims Rca * f\ rU G ' C - 1 C ; 10% OFF FOR SUMMER . ; w + + : : I T i^ s t l e S I 1 a n d 1 i M r o o n t on S h u t f l» t u l t o u t * CALL TODAY 453-4964 1071 C loylo fl Loo* U M111 It I MI ■ I M 111111 • 111111111111 III I iD 4 311i OvodolvM * ♦ FULLV FU4 NISHFD 1 * 1 0 0 ^ - : ★ ‘ 1 6 2 50 ★ : V a P R I C E : s u m m s p e c ia l : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * : * l 1: price * : : FOBSUMXiB: * s t a r t i n g j. $ 1 6 2 5 0 * * fo r i 9 o r 12 m o n th J * it-ci¿>r Get;. Carol at * * 4 9 9 - 8 0 8 8 : 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts. MARK EMBERS APTS * N , a > v.ir.y' h e r Summer & Fall * 2 Pool: * On IF Shuttle * O u i t i T re e s 3ist at Speedway 477-2004 CAU TODAY H yde Park A p t s . Leasing F o r Sum m er & F a ll '86 • EtY F u rn $270 • 1 B R Fu rn . $285 • 2 B R F u rn $370 e C ity T en n is C ou rts & Pool • S h u ttle at Fron t Door 4413 Speedw ay MOVE IN TODAY 458-2096 H u m m er Rmtea Do \i'U need .in apartment DALIAS HOUSTON BRANDYWINE MLSMRE Apartments CALL NOW FOR LOWER RATES C a l l P h i l , 4 8 0 - 9 3 5 8 • he*mes*e< eases • 2 0 % Summer O k Own* • 0 °« Staden* JiK O u '1* • S*a»tt*ng a’ $3 b 0 monttv • 562 'o 9Gd Sobare ee* • cO'-ge A a ík -n C oseH • . Oundry Room • JOCwZZ 5v*C • Secunty Patroiked SANDSTONE APTS. 2408 Manor Rd. 478-0955 FREE RENT F O R O N E M O N T H FROM $295 Efficiencies and 1-1 s available offering: Large, roomy floorplan Lots of storage Gas and hot water paid Close to UT and IF shuttle Private Wrought iron gates Ceiling fans IFF I st M O NTH S PF NT W7TH AD R EFER R A L F E E TO YOU FO R ANY FR IEN D THAT LEA SES AN A PA RTM EN T A FT ER YOU HAVT PA ID A D EPO SIT • R R H J C E I S L M I 4 E F R A T E S • EVERY APT COMPLETELY REMODELED IN THE LAST YEAR • POOL SAUNA AND EXERCISE ROOM • R R I F S H U T T L E S • BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING • 1FL : 2 BEDROOMS AND TOWNHOUSE UNITS R I l A R I l G e u v NOW PRE-LEASING F O R ^ SUMMER AND FALL 4505 DUVAL Pn.>/tSSfCfM0Y MunatteJ B\ i am tec P-. 'perry Mj: ujjemeni 454-4799 / 2 weeks off on a 9 month leas* 3 weeks off on a 12 month lease • ' ; 2 5 lecroom • 2 .gtwc Tewvs Court • S*v*e Sus 3«op-Si • Securtv Se-vve Gmer • :** ’ -onoortflioi- • • Ouwocv jochía s • S c rB - Q u e iiK c T * ^oestes Fcr Eac- lukftng • Deluxe Ar-Condeand LwmJrv * Ceing Fom In uwngkoom and Bedroom • bertaeKooms * C a rW a k m g A iw • Cable TV Hook Dp # Two SwM«ng Pao»? • SoskHbd S V o h y b # Court Newly added features include: • Itaiion Ceram ic Tile in Kitchen and Both • Free use of our two tanning beds e Therapeutic M assage Also Being Completed For Fall: • Com plete styl'n9 salon • Exercise room expansion V i l l a g e ^ l e n 4400 Avenue A 458-1985 Griffith Property Management S e H a b l e E s p a ñ o l W i r S p r e c h e r D e u ts c h N a k o k a in t in d i n g P ilip tn o 447-4130 2101 BURTON Wt M F 8 -6 , SAT 9 -5 S U N 12-5 Racquet Club/Creekhatis Apartments B r e a k A w a y F r o m T h e O r d in a r y Enjoy Condo Luxury A t Affordable Prices. S p rin g . 1 herc N nv better tune t>> lea\e beluiu the m undane and be_;in to en|o\ the p l.k . \ou call hom e I ike tlie larye su im nuni; Lh x iI, hot tub^ ind tu n n in g d e c L Spacious tl«.H»r ans w ith newl\ renovated ..--- i n t e r i o r s . 1 o a d s o t K x i k c a s e s . a ( c l o s e t s , a r i d c a b i n e t # . A n d ■ i , /• l o s a t i o n s t h a t a r e s l o * e C o c a m p u s , p o p u l a r r e s t a u r a n t s . s h o p i M n g , * u i d s h u t t l e b u s . I s n ’ t i t t i m e y o u s e t y o u r s e l f a p a r t f r o m t h e p a c k ’ C a l l u s t o d a y t o r d e t a i l s . LJ\ / n / / c/ t lla A p a rtm e n ts in H yde Park 410$ D u v a l A u s tin , Texas 787$ 1 4 5 1 -2 343 M H N l l l l A p a r t m e n t s i n W e s t C a m p u s 2810 S a la d o A u s tin , Texas 7870$ 472-1818 on Town Lake 2 months FREE RENT with a one year Tease 1V2 months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease 1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease 3 month lease on specified tmh Preleasing specified units for tali Reduced sum m er rates for June, July at ! A ig 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 SUM M ER RATES EREE RENT SPECIALS From the collet, non ot Iiutkm Properties __________________ OPEN SAT AND SUN i i 360 Furn Apt*. prT TTT -r-r r r t r ’ j ’ ’J A lp in e l o r e x f Summ ■ r K r u 1 250 | • N [ • 4 5 5 8 A v e . A «54 8*05 15» 07»0 krvvv- .-JWY. - • r ^> Y < ’T» ' rl i l l i_i. A A. i-X-i.-. I.x.ij : Tangle wood North Apts. I eating t or s u n u n fi X t till VL* P a y AH N o u r \ C & H e a tin g 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 P i n f n u u u lh B i Dmtim A 4 * k h Diplomat Apts Long Haven Apts. Leasing For Sommer & Fall ’86 LARGE , __ r . • 1 BR Fvm from s.ftX? c 7/V) • I BR Fore from $300 ____ * 2 BR Fani. from $375 _ • Walk to Campas 1911 Sa n Gabriel 916W. 23rd Near 24th A San Gabriel 476-7399 Tanglewood Westside A p a r t m e n t s Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986 1 Hdrrn l.utn $ 2*)$-$ L4 Ü 2 Hdrrn I urn $4 T0 -$ 4 8 0 •Sununer R«it»‘s CiOs & W ater PA ID Shuttle Bus At I ront D oor Plot KUmwcdBv Djvis X \vmk 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 r a y e i^ /m e u a iiy i exari/1 nufbudy, ju n e ¿o, iyoo RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 750 — T y p in g 750 — T y p in g f i n * i j L v ü í u M 8 A '' Sure , w e ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 4 72 -3210472-7677 P C S T A T I O N -------- Term Papers • Reports Theses • Rush Service WORD PROCESSING Resumes only $10 la s e r Jet Printing 469-5632 . 2 3 D O B I E M A L L Donna'» Typing 6 W ord Procead nf Rush Service ' D ay. a W e a k ( H i p e t | - m\ thru ' Be Fri-t- (..rammer and sprltm # (. hi-< k 746-8 W . Stassn ey Ln. 462-1111 M o n ►rt fhurs 9-4 12-fe 472 2684 2404 R io G r a n d * P U I S INSTANT CASH A N D B O N U S H y o u n e e d c a s h l a h e lp y o u o u t w h i l e a t t e n d in g Cp || e g » . w h y n o t d o n a t o b o l o o d p fo »- m o ? Y o u c a n d o n a t o f w k e In a 7 d a y p o r t o d — f o r M m I t t d o ­ n a t io n r e c e i v e $ 1 0 , l o r I h o 2 n d d o n a t io n In t h o t a m e w e e k r e c e iv e $ 1 2 . M u s w M h t h is a d y o u 'l l r o c o t v a a $ 2 b o n u s o n EH r f ir s t v is it . A ls o a s k a b o u t H u i p r o g r a m s . S o h s d p o t h ­ y o u r s o N . e r » w h i l e h e lp i n g M u t t h o v e v a l i d 10 BB r o o t o f A u s t i n r o s ld e n c o . ■ r a w i n g h o M o n c e a m o n t h | f o r tw o $ 2 3 b o n u s e s . C o ll 474- 794 790 — P art Tim a LOSERS WANTED! L O S E 10 29 I B S / M O lo s e inches & cellulite too K E E P IT O F F ' Gotn energy ond look Himfx* 100% Money bock guarantee Optional opportunity to eom money while you lose! 4 5 9 -T H IN N e a r campus M f Full part-time, ffocble hours, A M PM , evening TYP’ST 65 W P M PRIN T ER set ead type hot stamp, some me ch am ca i tram R U N N E R must have car B O O K K EFPER expenence and or a c ­ counting hours A pply 9 4 712A E 26th 4 74-2002 ap titu d e will 7-3 FUN JOB WORKING WITH FUN CLOTHING SPt 1 NC>OI spei tolTv a resort !u«se ond (o*e for guys an d g o h ige sh. pptng ( enter (land Mviit an d 1H 35 « p art feme e m p loyees So tu ro ay s Appitconts rtive positive and pro Louderm tlk at 4 5Y 7 2D BEST PHONE JOB IN TOWN Ticket saleb part-time, 5 30- 9 30pm, $5 8 per hour quar Paid cash w eekly Call 474-5759 I NEED EIGHT ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE $4 50 hour absolute minimum $35 hour possible. Call Scott 835-5991 po sitions F*i to* M O N T ESSO R I C L A S S R O O M A S S lS T A N T S ir» o w e ll establish a v e ¡a b ie ed Austin sch oo l Excellent op portun f es *or o b se rv a tio n a n d ex p ei e n ce w ith children a g e d 2-6 6 g or 9 ? years Full and a v o ila b 'e p o n time pc x tions S 4 2 5 h o u r 4 4 2 3 1 5 2 LASER PRINTING TYPING WORD PROCESSING Guorontwd Sotefoclton COPIES Co locofeo *rtti Dv Rife Dupkofog Longhorn Copies 25*8 Guaooiupe 476-4498 TYPIN G WORD PROCESSING Southwest Services 453-0323 4311 A v s n u e F Picku p /D elivery 3701 S p e e d w a y SPEEDWAY TYPING O 'N Ig h t/ S u p e r Rush IF Sh u ttle P a rk in g 472-4039 Summer Hours: 8om-8pm italics • vtu rd p n x tA x in K • IBM-idmpulihlr priniinj; • ttrm paprrx. Ihrxt-x. dhsTrtatKinx. rexumex C A L L 459-1120 O p e n M f It)- * Vk e e k e n d ' bx ,tpp> • a m . ni ( K e m i ir t l l x i x i u * .n a i l a b l e LETTER P E R fE C T Theses Dissertobon: l e g a l re p o r ts Resumes Rush service Technn.0 pop»--' G ra n d e 4 / 4 2 7 4 9 7-1 21D a n d p ro fe s s io n a l P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y w o rd pro !e*te quality p rn te cessing ferrr p a p e r1 N e a r Theses Dissertations 4 ’8 ’ 4 8 4 compus Resumes !B M PC R A P ID , A C C U R A H w d p ' P ro fe s s io n a l theses lea ve message 7 1 7 scripts 448-4106 b efore rep o rts . ess > p a p e r ’lpm T Y P IN G N O N P A R ! I ,pe . •( art honors p rove peedessness N e a rb v ' 3 BE A (honors, M Ed e 4 ' 7 3 6 8 4 typing P R O F E S S IO N A L T YPIN cam pu s service 244 0213 7 7 p icku p d e h v e y S 25 p ag e • •* B V >e-e-ft, o v e f ’-g* terns hjm T H R E A D G lt l'S T Y P IN G Professional n suits at bes’ futes P a k 0 3 7 8 6 27 .{ Ye »t*ry 4 ‘ 760 — Misc. Services PHOTOS lor PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMIS M O N -F R I9-6 SAT 10-2 477w5533 THIRD EYE 4 3 S ^ ’C # a O f M i sao Musical Instruction 650— M oving* H auling 1-2 F f M M E R O O M M A T E S h n M for M f o n d August O n e bfock h o m 1 1« M in im iz a *t Hf11 |il| | i compu» — 26 C a l 4 99-0231 6 .1 1 llM l ||l|)lll| || t O O M M A T E S N E K for 3 M 2 6 A 9 6 9 6 6-30 P I A N O L E S S O N S B egin n er through ad van ead Experienced. qualified te o c h e r im provtsed styles 453- O a su co l an d A B L E - B O D IE D M o v e rs simply Austin's finest move» with references to p ro ve it Residential, com m ercial, antiques pianos Era# estimates 441 2 6 2 2 7 2 5 * 1 2 ° 9 S 3 6 0 ? 1Z27,* ,, +l4E * GUITAR LESSONS R U (Ozz, country, * country, yo u r chorea o f motenol. 9 yeors taochm g •xp#n#VK#, rn aso oob ia ratas laochm g ex p erien ce An d y BuMmgton 452-6181 7-8 ra m o n ot rock, 750 — T y p in g l _ 11 H Y O t PARK., c ra a ta id a So m a, 2-1, C A / CH, c*fcng font, sáyfo», pa rch a » W / D . 1- 2 p aopla, CoM N a ft a 451-2784. 6 -26 6-26 M/E, 3-1, shut $ 2 3 5 * ’ 3 i b w ffo t r ic k 445-4133 6-26 590 — Tutoring R O O M I N fu m a h a d lt o u M for ram ain d ar summer A C . Cloaa to cam pus $190/m o 4 7 9 - S 3 4 V 3 4 6 - 7 9 3 9 6 -30_______________ • EXPERT ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING. BINDING l \ « 2.» | 1 / | V | , V 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 % U ■ M l I 2(1 V i ,ir> I c u a l F x p c r i i n i \ u u r v X i b l w< P r o s i'N>.in>> • Term Pajurs • Law Bricts • Theses • D issertatio n s • ( over Letters • Resum es ! S 1 2 i *54-15 52* ■ t\s . « S t TUTORING M o s t S u b j e c t s A it L O v e t b l a r g e T u t o r S e l e c t i o n • EXAM PREP G R E L S A T M C A T G M A T • QUALITY GUARANTEED FREE FKE '. or tutoring w 5 other sessions within 30 days H O U R S O R E N M - T h 7 a m - 1 2 r n k f F r i . S a t . S u n 7 a m - 5 p m 1 0 a m - 3 p m 6 p m - 1 2 m t d 472-6666 813 W. 24th St. Tri-Towers Free Parking House of \ \ \ T U T O R S llV ‘ ‘ O o O n # o n O n # W i t h a W i n n e r " M A T H T U T O R IN G M asters d e g re e and 8 years teaching ex p erien ce C a ll 452 74 0 4 7-14 630 — Com puter Services our by the hour including software C O M P L E T E C O M P U T E R facilities for rent assist ance, H P ¡et and daisy w h eel printers 4 69-5632 PC. Station, # 2 3 Do bte M all. 7-24 laser 1/ 650 — M o v in g - H a u lln g ABC Apt. Moving Moving Students as low as $39 95 10% DISCOUNT 339-6683 y W \ c ¥ U k j M B A RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park just North o f 27th at G u a d a lu p e 472-3210472-7677 M A T H T U T O R 5 0 4 W 2 4 t h S t . O f f i c e r rot m h H ,,, G W M , 23, seeks non-smoking room m ate to th ore 2-2 co n d o m Riverside o ra o W /D , m icrow ave, pool, jocuzli, tennis M ote o r fem oie $ 2 9 5 r Vi utilities Stave. 3 8 5 - 4 0 8 2 .6 - 2 7 ____________________ N E E D A fem óle room m ate to share luxu­ ry condo, 3 B R / 2 'i B A , $315/m o ♦ Vs b J s M a ry . 4 4 5 - 2 3 4 0 7 2 4 ______________ SH A R E L A R G E h om e m H y d e Park on IF, 2 5 0 ♦ ’ i bais, coll 4 5 1 - 3 6 4 7 6-25 Q U IE T N O N smokmg fem oie to shore furnished 1-1 apt., 10 minute w alk to campus, on If route, $ 7 0 5 * V i biHs Fall ond Sp rin g 4 7 4 - 0 8 6 3 .6 - 3 0 N O N - S M O K I N G m aia for n ew 3-2 du­ plex across T! $ 2 0 0 /m o ' 3 bills Ask for Ron a fter 6:00. 3 3 5 - 9 8 6 8 6-30 N O N - S M O K I N G m ole fo r 2-1^ 4 nice two story apartm ent on CR C o v e re d parking, deck, m icro w ave, M acin tosh $210/month. V i biHs. 3 3 5 9 8 6 8 a fte r 6 Ask fo r M ike. 6-30 M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d m ature stu dent p rofessional R iverside a re a , must be honest, shore 2 - 2 '3 duplex. 25 0 /m o 3bill$ 3 8 9 1662 7-2 responsible, ea syg o in g to rent H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D fem ale p referred, close to UT, n eed mediately. C a ll La yn e 4 5 3 -0 7 0 6 7-ID $225/m onth, im­ F E M A L E W A N T E D to shore nice 3 BR house A/C , w o sher dishwasher, master BR/bath is yours W a lk to CR A N utilities paid $ 3 2 0 /m o. D o n na, evenings. 451- 0135 6-30_________________________________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n eeded A S A P to share 2 - l ' i 2-story co n d o on SR $ 2 0 0 ♦ *3 bills, Ten, 443-7413 6 27 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for house near Borton Springs, $22 5 /m o • bills, quiet non-smoker, 448-3168 b efore n o o r and after 6 pm 7-1 M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n ted to share room in 2 BR/1 ' i B A co n d o $150 • ! 3 b4ls. H a n co ck Dr 4 5 4 -0 8 8 5 6 27 C L A S S IC 2-1 duplex N e a r 29th an d Lam or Unfurnished b edro om $ 3 0 0 • bills. 4 7 2 -2 5 6 4 6-30_________________ ’ 3 O f la rg e 3-1 house for rent, summer onfy O n RR shuttle 442- 72 3 8 7-1___________________________________ la r g e yard S h a re 2-1 duplex, S U M M E R O N L Y $150/mo + ’ i bills. Tw o miles from campus Laid back, no talkers, g ra d pre ferred Jim 4 7 6 -8 8 3 6 6-27 $17511 - E>ills S h o re 2-1 duplex c a m ­ pus 5-mmute w a lk N on-sm okers C lean , older hom e Alan , 4 7 7 - 7 3 9 0 , 451 2 2 4 2 6-27_________________________________________ S H A R E W E L L - a p p o m t e d c o n d o equ ipp ed lutchen, p n va cy. utilities/ maid service M .D 4 7 2 3 8 4 9 2 7 0 4 So n P ed ro 7 -14 included $ 3 9 0 J H Albnght, W E H A V E tw o rooms a va ila b le house G r e a t for fnends $175/mo 5 utilities. 928-1034 7-2 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D for nice H yd e ' 3 utilities D a v id or P a rt 3-1 $ 2 6 7 * N a th an . 4 5 8 8 7 8 7 7-2 460 — B u sin e ss R e n ta ls W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E UT compus large and small offices • a v a ila b le 9-1-86. Call Tina, 4 7 4 9 8 7 5 7-17 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s Now Preleasing For Fall Located conveniently in West Campus • Furnished Units Ava ¡able • Jacuzzi/Pool • Private Courtyard • Washer/Dryer In Each Unit • Self-Cleaning Ovens • M icrowave Oven Ranges • Whirlpool • Covered Parking • Individual Storage Rooms 29th Street at Pearl • 476-2673 327-9202 Marketed by McIntyre Associates P H Y S iC S C H E M IS T R Y B U S IN E S S A S IR O N F R E N C H G E R M A N S P A N IS H >324 Don l put t h * oft untt trie n*gHt tm l o r 9 an exem It • too m m then • 1 B k x * to J 7 • f r a e Part)ung • Vary ra a a o n a tn a rata s Atmo htgn s c h o o l c o u r s e s •Lots o t p e ú a n c e -in a ¡e n y u e g e you c a n .jn d a rsta n o frie *£>ov« s u b ta ct* a n c SAT A G R f R era n * Nei door M .t : D o q 6 B e a r s X west 2 4 fi Sf ■ ■ ■ Cam pus * ■ ■ $10 HR. $85/10 HR. X u BLO CK < ' * " ' i— a TUTORING SERVICE 400 — C o n d o s- T o w n h o u se s 1900 SA N G ABRIEL IS LEA SIN G The Ultimate West Campus Lifestyle 2 Bedroom/2 B a th to 4 Bedroom/ 3 B a th 1350-270Q S q u are Feet Amenities include garages, wet bars, fireplaces & an intercom system. $1200-2000 per month on 9 or 1 2 mo/lease Come by 12-5 Friday or 9-5 Saturday and Sunday Phone 476-7620. 476-9998 or 478-3860 •t • DISSERTATIONS • PAPERS Ma t h W30i 3i C O M P SCIEN CE w T F R M S In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight L A W N ty staff 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! 400 C o n d o s- T o w n h o u se s Leasing For Fall 3 n o t n ; : ¿ T T n ^ r r n n r m • Furnished • Great Location • W a lk to Campus • All K itchen Appl iances • M icro w a ve • Built-in desks • W a s h e r & D ry e r • Covered Pa rk in g Cornerstone Place 24th & Rio Grande Call 480-0065 Ed Padgett, Co. * * * * S p e c ia l R a te s for Sommer— Preleasing for Fall Take your pick from one of these fine condom inium s. Salado 2000 Whitis Place Condominiums • l/2 block from campus • microwave • individual washer/dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished • microwave • individual washer dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • fully furnished • private parking • near shuttle * * * * * * * * * * # 454-4621 454-4621 $375/mo. for Summer $375/mo. for Summer 3000 Guadalupe Place • ceiling fans • private balcony • near campus • fully furnished • laundry room • private parking $275/mo. for Summer yt 454-4621 t * * * * * * * * * * >5fTbE- i T 'i f i ) N u e c e s , th ree b lo cks trom tiim p u s and on a sh uttle bus s t o j ) N in e te e n delit i o n s m eals per w e e k , m aid s e r­ v ic e , p a rk in g sw im m in g p o o l, lo u n g e s, m any e x ­ tras. ( o e d . 477-‘)7M) ( § W r e S S a ^ V f i * T c o n v e n ie n t to « " I r i - tv h o u ses and sh o p p in g , p a rk in g on p rem ises, m aid se rv ice n in e te e n m eals p e r w e e k , pool su n d e ck s and lo u n g e s, k itch e n ette s in suite All w o m e n . 47b- 4t>48 2700 N u e c e s , on the sh uttle bus ro ute. Sm all and qu iet, no trills h o u sin g . M e a ls served at the ( ontessa, m aid se rvice and p a rk in g me lu d ed . All p rivate room s. C o e d , up- perc l a s s 472-7850. SPA C E A V A IL A B L E FO R S U M M E R & FALL SEM ESTERS C A LL O R W R IT E F O R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N O R S T O P BY FO R A T O U R T H R E E D O R M S , IN C • 2707 R IO G R A N D E • A U S T IN , T E X A S 78705 « 5 1 2 47b-4b48 SURE service disbands during summer school By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staff Despite a record number of walks the last two days of the spring se­ mester, the S U R E escort program for U T wom en does not have enough volunteers to offer the ser­ vice during the summer. Ray Cox, director of Students United for Rape Elim ination, said the program needs help from 11) to 20 student organizations — at least 40 volunteers — to operate effec­ tively. H e said many of these people have left for the summer. O n M ay 7, in response to three W est Cam pus attacks, the organiza­ tion escorted 82 U T wom en, break ing its previous record of 80 walks Another large number of walks the next night brought total of spring semester walks to more than 1,000, he said. the Ih e program was established in the spring of 1082 bv the Students' Association Cox said the organiza­ tion averaged only four walks a night the first few semesters but has averaged 23 walks a night the last tour semesters Cox, w ho w ill be replaced bv \ i cholas Sarantakes as S I R1 director this fall, said there are no major changes planned and he stressed the need tor publicit\ " W e have definiteh planned to do public service announcements on major radio stations next fall he said He abo said S U R E planned work with an RTF student to make a film to publicize the program. " W e w ill go around and talk to people about the program,” he said. " A lot of people know about the program but don't use it. They feel like they don't want to bother us, but that s what we re there for The program will operate out of the Peter T Flavvn Academic Center next semester, but organizers are not sure about the future of the ser­ vice in the Perry-Castaneda Library, he said 1 he service in the PC I has not been used as nuich as the one in the AC because "m a n y of the stu­ dents that studv there live across the street in Jester, he said Cox said S U R F is working with similar services in other Texas uni versifies, such as lexas A & M U n i­ versity and Texas Christian U n iv e r­ sity, to im prove the program He saui he hopes the Texas State S tu ­ dents Association will elect an otti- xor to send out information on these programs to other colleges interest ed in establishing similar programs Sgt W illiam V an H orn ot the I 1 Police IX-part men t crime prevention unit said police are not offering their van service during the summer but will be happv to provide an escort to a vehicle or residence to anyone w h o calls 471 4441 V an Horn said I 1 police have the same number ot patrols thev have in the spring and tall because iX the largi n u m b er of o rien tation stu dents UT astronomer proves unique supernovae exist By JO HN C LARK Daily Texan Staff Scientists now may tx1 able to di reitlv exam ine the central v e u of dense stars because Lit roseareh con I I astrononw professor ducted bv C ra ig W h e e le r \t a M o n d av m eeting ot the V m eruan A stro nom ical so ciety in Vmes Io w a W h e e le r presented e\ id ence c o n firm in g the existence of a u niq ue kind of su p e rn o va W e can m m exam ine the ma chinerv ot the (co n explosion n a su p ern ova w h e re all tht im portan* hi* s.ud p h ysics V\ ednesdav is going on A su p e rn o va is a star that sud denlv increases 10 m illio n t> b* m illion tim es in b n ghtness S u e n tist" h ave p revio u sly id entified tw* tvpes of supernov at* Tvpe 1 s u p e m o v a e are thought t* (X viir w h e n tin >.om of a red . uinf star u nd ergoes a therm onu clear n action triggered bv a nearbv -1.*r I he "tar lost*" it" hyd rog en outer la ver le a vin g behind i w! t< dw of "tar 1 \ pe 2 s u p e rn m a e .ire the result ot the collapse of the red giant star s core w h ic h fo rm " a n eutron star F h t" e "ta r" retain m uch l4 their In drogen o uter lav er ogell ilk r 1 V p e 1 h vd but lapse t u n l i k e 1 v • to form Itronomer V s t r >vae tried t superr ire lav er < m erits it1 the V\ heeler al versitv re sean w as able to < Iv p i lb su M cD o n ald i M lo r th. Mr* ip ern o vae thev vol­ itar prev i o u s I v o t r y p e : ogen ('Uter of the ele K fo rd I ni 1 larkm "" f r c >n iv e o>re L „ , tht K o h t r r\ i iii V\ Vn t- tht \ \ fi.e W tronor v t-rsiti nec tin th( L ü l l t \ 1 d and ( \ e H o w dent H ea lth C e n te ' R o o m 212 o r call Jo h n n y M e m k o w sk y at 4 71 890 4 9 5 5 ext 2 4 5 Of 4 9 5 5 8 8 9 Clubs* Restaurants ; O B S G O V L Í N M Í N I $5 9 2 30 yr Noy» h*nng CoK 8 0 5 6 6 7 6000 e.T R 94 ' 3 for i untani f#der m u%f 8-29 $ ■* ^ ' R fSlD C N T A P A R ? M f N T n u h o q e e<1 for -ery im tjtí i. onvt>*e» e u ' L Q/npuv P C 8ox 5342 Aushn 1» ’8 ?63 7 7 *##d R f S P Q N S t B lf N I C i looking to show m od e * k o m t i N o • i p e 'e r H # .rxJtv«dvX>¡ rvecevso ry C o h R o v e 3 2 9 - 0 0 * 1 6 « A ‘ji •Od **TS 5 . good po> -,f o r i y oNernc* _ $ 900 — Domestic* Household N f f D S O M f O N f *; ■niun* vkjrltrg ■* Sep* A 8 5 p*a*m- morr*ed rvg h h on$ p h o t o g r o p h e * >n n e e d o f fa m e ^**1 it o d e p h o t o i fo r m odehng tim e CaH D o v»d o o te x t $RiT-5H N A N N Y seven .#<•'$ e e wtfb 6 hvktrer" o g e s 0* ■ 4 eek$ .# o j t p o fr h o n References io n e 46 •' J 3 8 9 b e f o r e ' iv o m ib te c.a* 2 5 5 6161 M N t £ D lA B YST T T LR tor ; k.cH \0 cjnd 2 4 week,» >n wmrrver M o iK y ahernoxxvt muk* b e heodhy utne ,i-nd Wk# iodt Most of to h a ve cor $ ' hr 8 4 6 9 6 2 7 n.)v# **.,, UT 4 58 810 Office- Clerical N e a r campus M F Full part tm » flexible hours A M , P M evening TYPIST 65 - W P M PRIN TER set lead type hot stamp, some m e­ c h a n ic a l tram R U N N E R must have car B O O K K EE P ER expenence and/or oc counting hours Apply 9 4 712A E 26th 474-2002 aptitud e will 7 3 B U SIN ESS 930 — Business Opportunities C O I N O P f R A T ED iowcvjfum ai fof sale. $ years old gross $5 6 0 0 0 per month Co# 451 8 9 7 8 6 27 EM PLOYM ENT 800 — G en eral Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ♦ * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ * A A TOP CALIFORNIA FREE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOKING TO DISCOVER NEW FACES Call: 453-3010 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Take time out. 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McCaskill’s one-hitter baffles Texas Angels move into first place with sixth consecutive win over Rangers The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 26,196 /PtQA 15 A5CÑ0KA _______ m s * . -m t a v r m r r & rr? m m m ts tA O i í aüat >um Tomu m M Ym OT* m o A ft YOU MXHNG FOATUmO sem YQ u*l / ■ m r.H o eo p r 'SW A 4B , PtAAMAN' M M TTt HtA TO a w ee. t il m w m m a h h / tbM PO M TB SV t I CAN STAMP. \ aroun 9 0 H i g h T e m p e r a t u r e s 1 0 0 9 win. PEANUTS Associated Press That’s MISTER lobster to you, pal!’ BY CHARLES SCHULZ ■ White Sox 4, Twins 3 — In C h i­ cago, Bobby Bonilla scored from first base on a two-out double bv Greg Walker in the sixth inning, breaking a 3-3 tie and lifting the White Sox ov er Minnesota Bonilla, w h o had singled to center off loser Frank Viola, 7-6, slowed dow n approaching third base after Walker’s double into the left field corner But w h e n Bonilla saw the re­ lay throw going to second base, he raced home safely ahead of Steve I o m b a rd o z z is throw. White Sox starter Tom Seaver, seeking to end a personal four-game losing streak left in the top of the sixth after giving up an RBI tnple to Randy Bush making the score 3-2 Winning pitcher Joel McKeon im­ proved his record to 3-1 ■ Royals 5, A's 4 — In Kansas City, Jorge Orta singled off Bill Moonevham with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, scoring Rudv Law from second base with an unearned run that p ush e d the Roy­ als bv Oakland Law hit a one-out single off Moo­ nevham. 1-2 and w a s safe at sec­ ond when shortstop Alfredo Griffin muffed George Brett's potential Jouble-plav g ro u n d e r M oonevham then gave up O rta's line-dnve hit into left held The winner in relief was Steve Farr 5-1 w h o pitched the last tour innings ■ Blue Jays 5, Brewers 1 — In To­ ronto Jes^e Barfield and Ranee Mul- hmks homered in supp ort of "ix-hit pitching bv Jim Clancv and D e n n is Lamp as la vs defeated Milwaukee the Blue Clancv 7-? had lost his last two s t a r t s and suffered a slight ham- stnng pull in his most recent outing l a m p allowed one hit iV nnis over three innings for his first save of the season ■ Mariners 6, Indians 1 — In Seattle, Mark Langston pitched a three-hitter and struck out a dub- record 15, and D anny Tartabull drove in leading the M anners past Cleveland. three runs, Langston, 8-5, w ho recorded his fourth consecutive victory, set a p e rso n a l 15 stnkeo uts and passed the previous club mark of 13 by Gaylord Perry set in 1982 Langston walked five. record w ith his ■ Reds 4, Astros 3 — In H ouston, Dave Parker singled h om e the win­ ning run in the 10th inning , giving Cincinnati a victory over Houston from that prevented moving back into first place in the National League West the Astros With one out, Tracy Jones singled off H ouston reliever Aurelio Lopez, 1-1, moved to second on Dave Con­ cepcion's g rou nd er a n d scored on Parker's single John Franco, 1-4, w as the w in­ innings of ning pitcher with 2G scoreless relief The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on singles by C oncep­ cion Parker and Enc Davis plus Buddv Bell's sacrifice fly H ouston cut the deficit to 2-1 in the second w hen John Mizerock doubled to score Glenn Davis, w ho -ingled and moved to third on a pair of g ro un do uts stole second continued Cincinnati increased its lead to 3-1 in the fourth w hen Enc Davis sin­ gled to third on catcher Mizerock s th ro w ­ ing error and scored on an error by third basem an Phil G a m e r the game H ouston bed the fourth Gienn D a v is doubled and -ci'red on a single bv Kev in Bass. Bas" went to third on a throw ing er- in j2J° ror by first baseman Tony Perez and scored on Dickie Thon's infield hit. ■ Padres 3, Giants 1 — In San left-hander Dave Dra- Francisco, vecky singled in two runs as he ended a personal four-game losing streak and helped San Diego over the Giants Dravecky, 6-7, drove in two runs in the fourth, giving San Diego a 3-0 lead. He had to pitch out of trouble fre­ quently dunng his TVs innings. The Giants got leadoff batters on base four rimes against him, and he left with tw o runners on in the eighth. ■ Mets 5, Expos 2 — In N ew York, Kevin Mitchell and Lenny in runs during Dykstra doubled New York's four-run fourth inning and the Mets prevented a three- game sw eep by Montreal. Sid Fernandez, 9-2, won his fourth consecutive decision, scatter­ ing six Montreal hits over six inn­ ings He also singled hom e a run in the fourth. The Mets chased Expos right­ hander Andy McGaffigan, 5-3, in their big inning, scoring all four runs after there were tw o out. Reliever G uy H offm an, ■ Cubs 10, Phillies 7 — In Phila­ in the two-run doubles delphia, sixth inning by rookie Dave Mar­ tin e z and S h a w o n D u n sto n highlighted a four-run rally that ear­ ned Chicago past the FTtillies and snapped a three-game losing streak. 3-2, pitched only one-third of an inning but got the victory. Ray Fontenot entered the game in the sixth inning but needed nm th-inning help from Lee Smith, w ho posted his 11th save Phillies starter Charles H ud­ son, 4-6, allowed eight hits and six runs in 5G mnings. ■ Cardinals 2, Pirates 1 — In St. Louis, Vince Coleman singled in the 10th inning, m oved up on a wild pitch and scored on Tom Herr's sin­ gle to p u sh the Cardinals past the Pirates for their sixth consecutive victory After C olem an w alked and reached second against reliever Pat Clements, 0-4, pinch hitter Tito Lan­ drum walked. Herr then dum ped a single into nght field and Coleman, after first stopping as he rounded third base, sped hom e when nght fielder Joe Orsulak's throw struck Herr. Ricky Horton, 1-3, picked up the NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL ’ A M FRIDAY Austin weather will be mostly cloudy Thursday with east winds at 20-30 mph The afternoon high will be near 90 and the nighttime low will be in the m¡a-70s T h e re ‘S a 30 percent chance of thundershowers The Nation- a; Weather Service forecasts showers for most of the South and the mid­ dle of the nation into the Great Lakes TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Leveling strips 6 Puncture 10 Get nd of 14 intim ated 15 Ptmth 16 Style 17 O riginated 18 Fool 19 Flower 20 M akes over 22 Equipped a factory 24 Reproaches 26 M akes happy 27 Draw by suction 31 P rinter s necessity 32 Insert m ark 33 Rectify 35 Nuts' 38 C onceits 39 Pussyfoot 40 D rifter 41 Tool 42 G reek ietter 43 A xis ends 44 Gin m ill 45 S tarlike 47 Began again 'You do n 't 51 s a y '” 52 Authorize 54 G adgets 58 Debris 59 Scam per 61 Ruckus 62 Sickly 63 Plenty obs 64 French city 65 Silver grade J 1 L f l A L E e | ¡ D i i S A e ~a " t | lB S A C R C U R E A D 1 t J Im j i Is! P O P t |u S p A R T E N N A R N R U E d | abbr 66 Wall part 67 Subm it DOWN 1 Asterisk 2 Rabbit 3 Religious represen­ tation S ufferings Yukon river Blubber Gait 4 5 6 7 8 Knocked for 9 S ongbird 10 Dapple 11 G angsters 12 Proceed 13 The oceans 21 Ems or Bath 23 Furnish 25 M oldy 27 Fliers 28 Edda 29 Ship area 30 Secretes 34 G rowing out 35 G aucho s weapon 36 A dvocate 37 Leg wear 39 wheat 40 Resists 42 Broken in 43 Lam entations 44 Take-out food item 46 Brunch item 47 Scratches 48 D istinction 49 Flake oft 50 M oon deity 53 Tram pled 55 Sorghum 56 European city 57 Exude 60 Twain A ssociated P ress ARLINGTON Kirk McCaskill pitched a one-hitter and Wallv Joyner drove in a pair of runs as the Angels beat the Texas Rangers 7 I W ednesday night and moved into sole possession of first plan- in the American League West The onlv hit off McCaskill. 8 4, run was Steve Buechele N home leading off the third inning Ihe right-hander walked two and striu k out 10 in getting his fourth con sec u tive victory and fifth complete game of the season The victory allowed C aliforma to sweep the senes It was the Angels sixth consecutive win over the Rangers this season C aliforma now leads the division by one game Joyner's tw o-run single was the key hit four-run in California's fourth against rookie nght hander Bobby Witt. 4-6 Buechele cut the deficit to 4 1 with his 11th hom er a shot into the center field bleachers All 11 of his homers have come with the bases empty ■ Red Sox 5. Yankees 4 In Bos ton, Tony Armas highlighted the Red Sox five-run first inning with a two-run single as thev edged New York Al Nipper, w ho und erw ent sur gery Ma\ 18 after suffering a severe gash behind his nght knee sur vived a shakv start and checked the Yankees on eight hits tor seven inn ings before giving wav to Joe Sambi to at the start of the eighth Sambito protected the lead tor his sixth sav e Boston which has won onlv two of its last eicht starts im proved its A mencan le a g u e la s t lead to tive second-place New g a m e s over York ■ Tigers 11, Orioles 2 In IV troit kirk Gibson hit two hom ers and drov e in tiv e runs whilt- I )arrell a lso lo h n E v a n s homered as Detroit blasted Haiti more l . r u b b a n d Detroit starter lack Morns ~ 4 al lowed seven hits walked three and struck out nine Mike Boddicker H 2 lasted onlv 2* innings tor Baltimore Me gave up six runs un hvt hits sn a p ping his consecutive v ictory strti ig at sev - en Jo appe a r Around Campus is a dai l v c o l u m n titlin g L m v e m tv - rel at ed a c t i v i t i e s ftpvntored by academic d e p a r t me n t s student services and regi s tered s t u d e n t organisations in Around Campus o r g a n i s a t i o n s mu s t be regí s tered with the O tfu e of S t u d e n t Aitiv i- ties Announcements mus t b e s u b m i t ted on the correct form av a i l a b l e in The the dav Daily Tetan o f f i c e bv 1 1 a m before publication The D u ly / r u n reserves the nght to edi t s u b m i s s i o n s to conform to vtvle rules although no s i g ­ nificant changes wi l l b e m a d e Thursdav Overeaters A n o n v m o u s wi l l me e t at noon Fhurvdav at thi I mversity c atfn- Ik C enter The Campus Pro-Life Movement will the Ihur» sponsor an VNest Mail from 1 p m u \ p m dav inform a t u n tabli on The Royal Order of Pvthons w ill meet to take sup and discuss the tall semester at 1 p m Thursdav m front of the iYter T H awn A ia dem u Center Our luruh time topic will be 1 dare them to p n n t this in the Around C am pu" section The Baptist Student U nion will hold a tree conversational English class tor advanced stu den ts at I 30 p m Ihu rs dav at the Baptist stu d en t Center 22i4 San Antonio St The Baptist Student Union will hold a free conversational Fnglish d j " at 3 p m Thursday at the Baptist Student C enter 22m San Antonio St The Christian Science Organization will meet at b 30 p m Thursdav in the Texas Union Building Governors Room All are welcome For more information call Glen C ope at 471 4%2 Campus Crusade tor Christ w ill meet at 7 p m Thursdav m the University room 3 110 V\t- will Teaching Center plav Mall Tag after the meeting It will be a blast1 The Central America Peace Initiative will hold a meeting and bureaucratic ih u r s procedures workshop at 7 p m day in the Texas Union Building, room 4 108 Armadillo Folk Dancers w ill hold free folk dancing for beginners at 7 30 p m Thursday on the West Mall The Department of Drama w ill pres­ ent the musical Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Reallv Reflect U p? at 8 p m Thursday through Sunday at the B Iden Payne Theater. Volunteers Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to salvage food for distribu­ tion to agencies serving those in need. Call 471-3065 for more information O pportunities Weliapring is looking for people inter­ ested in helping edit and market a liter­ ary and arts magazine. Call Edward Pitt­ man at 467-1321 for more information. police report From 3 p.m. Tuesday to 3 p.m. Wednesday, the University Police Department reported one incident: T heft A UT student reported a wallet stolen from the 10th floor of L. Theo Bellmont Hall between 8 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. Tuesday. The wallet and its contents were valued at $41. There are no suspects. BLOOM COUNTY FORM FOR PERSONAL AD: Print neatly.. *77*i, sexy SM.7B, trtUTK, HUSCUP, rem e-Nose? sg m l pmexHOuse of* e w e Í&XS GAL FCRMFB’ W by Berke Breathed ~ 1 M M H 0H, HP I sunsewM. mrrmAume 0NWR NCO/Ye M r M ' EYEBEAM BY SAM HURT BY MILES MAIMS j YiJcl Vat 4$*$$ cUf* Uil © 1986 United Feature Syndicate i Page 16/The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 26, 1986 Boat pow er Associated Press Ollie Weisner, a foreman at Brunswick s Mercury Marine plant in Fond du Lac, Wis.. examines outboard m o to r drive shafts ready for installation Some 400,000 outboard engines were manufactured last year Power of insurance industry underestimated business briefs From staff and wire reports Doll creator seeks injunction in sale of parody A T L A N T A — A n attorney has asked a federal judge to halt sales of grim y Garbage Pail Kids bubble gum cards until a trial can determine if they too closely resemble the cherubic C ab­ bage Patch Kids. But an attorney for the makers of the Garbage Pail Kids said Tuesday an injunction w ould do irreparable harm. "T h is is a fad, and fads are generally short-lived. If sales are interrupted for any reason, it's d e a d ," said Robert Pennington, attorney for Topps C hew ing G um Co. "T o associate such a noxious product w ith the wholesome Cabbage Patch Kids is injurious to the Cabbage Patch Kids im age," said Bill Needle, attorney for Original Appalachina Artworks Inc. New company leaps ahead by slowing copying A L B A N Y , N .Y . — W ith pen, paper and ink products that resist photocopying, a new com pany hopes to make it big by allowing businesses and governm ents to protect written secrets from easy duplication. Nocopi International Inc.'s president said his com pany has a product that can stop the "m illisecond theft" of information. "N o one has bothered to protect the photocopier that just sits in the mailroom or dow n the h a ll," Norm an G ardner said Fri­ day at the com pany's first stockholders meeting. Corporations and governments spend billions of dollars a vear for security, he said. In the six months Nocopi has been doing business, it has sold out its initial production of 9 million sheets of paper. Its success depends on a dye that, w hen mixed with pulp, produces a paper w ith a reflective surface that does not permit reproduction on copiers. More businesses adopt smoking restrictions W A S H IN G T O N — Despite opposition from both manage­ ment and labor groups to laws requiring restrictions on w o rk­ place smoking, more and more businesses are adopting policies spelling out when and where employees can light up. A survey of 662 employers nationw ide released M onday showed that 36 percent of them have established policies on employee smoking and 2 percent said they planned to im ple­ ment such restrictions before the end of this year. M oreover, an additional 21 percent of the private companies and organizations surveyed by the National Bureau of Affairs and the Am erican Society for Personnel Adm inistration said they had smoking policies under consideration. "W h ile the majority of em ployers in the United States have not vet restricted em plovee smoking, the growth of workplace smoking policies ... is unm istakable," the two groups reported. M A R K E T R E P O R T N E W Y O R K — H opes for lower interest rates helped keep stock prices forging ahead W ednesday, propelling several broad market indexes to record highs. But the best know n measure ot market trends, the Dow Jones industrial average, just missed hitting a new closing peak. D ow Jones's average of 30 blue chips rose 9.50 to 1,885.05, its highest level since it established a record of 1,885.90 on June 6. Volum e on the N e w York Stock Exchange came to 161.79 million shares, up from 140.62 million Tuesday and the heavi­ est total since a 173.83 million-share day on April 16 By BYONG Y. KWON Texan Business Columnist In spite of the debate over tort re­ form, m anv do not realize the p o w ­ er of the insurance industry, which claims to be the victim of outra­ geous liability lawsuits But the insurance industry has enormous financial clout fo r exam­ ple, State Farm Insurance has a larg er capital base than Citibank, tin nation's largest bank A main reason tor the industrv s clout is its obscuntv Vet in order make an intellegent decision about tort reform, one should know more the business of insurance Insurance companies issue or underwrite, policies that offer pro tection against risk-- issuing the-'C policies, they can make mon ev m two wavs Bv 1 irst. thev can profit bv collecting Summer Lunches with at the Santa Rita Restaurant U p stairs in the T e x a s Union Salad Bar Hot Buffet Sandwiches Desserts Hot & Cold Soups Quiche Potato Bar Wine Coolers, Beer & Wine 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Monday - Friday We accept: TUX, TUX Meals, Visa, Master Card, Dept. IDT's l v j Agreem ent eludes phone negotiators Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — Negotiators for 76,000 long-distance phone workers and A T& T agreed W ed n es­ day on a new contract but disagree­ ments over provisions covering 47.000 other employees continued to stall the settlement of a nation­ wide strike against the telecom m un­ ications giant. Officials for A T & T and the Com munications W o r k e r s of Am erica said negotiators shook h a n d s short ly after midnight Tuesday on a new contract covering C W A member*- including 36,000 operators cm ployed by the com pany's Com m u nications Division, which provides long-distance telephone service Herb Linnen, an spokesman tor American Telephone & telegraph Co., said bargaining is e*-sentiall\ com pleted" on settlements covering 32.000 C W A m e m b e r s w ho work in other A T & I div is io n s But Linnen and union o f f ic ia ls said negotiators were siill apart W ed nesdav on contract provisions covering about 35,000 C W A mem bers em ployed bv the com pam s In formation System s or computer di vision and 12,Ok) w ho perform AT&T-contracted work tor the gov ernment About 155,000 members of thi C W A struck A T & T on lune 1 m tht largest labor walkout nationally in three vears. I he union rejected a package changing work rules, pav bonuses and |ob classifications in exchange tor an 8 percent wage in­ crease over three vears the Negotiators two sides for reached agreement June 17 on a na­ tional contract but that was subject to bargainers settling Un al differenc­ es at each of the six division tables "VV e went out together and we'll ciime back together, said Francine Zucker, a L V\ A spokeswom an said VV ed nesdav Since the government-ordered d i ­ vestiture of the former Bell System in lanuarv 1*^4 about 4,IKK! C W A members have been laid off in the Sv>tems d ivisio n In fo rm atio n w hich the com pany's Phone stores its computer business and some nonregulated telephone and marketing operations includes Ihese are the people who have the most downgrades suffered transfers and displacements Z u ck ­ er s.ud W e want to do the most to protect them Dispute-- M tin In fo rm a tio n s o terns b arg ain in g re v o lv e d aro u n d w ork rules co n so lid a tio n of job ti ties < ;-.>■» m ent secuntv tran sfer poln ios a id It v els of s o e ran ce pav w md ot ! 1 e r< ; < 11 and lobbied C on t lm p r o v e g re s - s w i ' u h stopped I K p. t . • - fro m d is c lo s in g the rtam es n div iduals p u t * tht ot i on p a m e s I K • pri h iK tt i I I I invt stica thi industrv i a M«»na! ip p ro va l and c ti.>ns ■ \ ittii >ut . nr- til< d . thi • ntt •• i m ent an d in v es'i .it. v ...-VI- - sur met* If tht I I I r tli M d u r r a n - ' W-f * w hich ex W • ; -a . A • I * < ■ f ted tin msuraiKt industry from u • tr u ' w s ¡in in s u ra n c e mdus tt • shield itself ti . ha - beet at it tedetal s rutinv and regula in ’ tin c urtt • tlv industrv is lobbv a n I r !t >i t retu rn M o r e th a n 2 ikk* i , e I v t n m l . -dm ed u M ate I-ili t ati.-na .itu ri s to place - . m d , d a m a g e aw ards and » a p s . • i h.K W -1.11es havt e n a c te d s u c h laws I hi insurance t us; in d u s trv . la m s an , xists to m e rit su c h re fo rm s t w o n d be turn e tt» think an . -ntrok m o re than a n d h as th e that h bilht n a asset in d u s trv ! .' in th* • ■ • . ’ . i- uie nt ip L - v k tun ot tht . -bbvists si < . > - insurance . risis THURSDAY JUNE 26 ONLY DOOR BUSTERS 10: PM • GUITAR STRINGS (Excluding Bass Strings) • ALL BAND INSTRUMENT 3 FO R 1 MUTK 35% OFF • ROLAND MODEL JX 8P SYNTHESIZER REG $1695 00 NOW $1095.00 • REG $18 50DRUMMERS GLOVES only $11.00 • BUY A SET OF GUITAR TUNERS INSTALLATION Vj PRICE 11: PM • ALL ZILDJIAN CYMBALS 40% OFF • ROLAND 2 TRACK SEQUENCER $99.00 MOOEl MC 202 $250.00 OFF • BACH TRUMPETS • ROLAND MIDI-CHORUS 30% OFF • YAMAHA CP 70 ELECTRIC GRAND PtANO (1 only - USED) $1399.00 • NEW STUDIO PIANO MOOEL SM-2 HIGH POLISH REG $289500 NOW $1695.00 more money in premiums than thev pay out in claims This is called an underwriting gain Second, thev can profit bv i n v e s t ­ in g prem ium s Since the probability ot loss destruction o r injurv can be predicted with some degree ot accu- rai v tor tin* population a s a whole insurance companies can estimate tlie percentage ot p r e m iu m s that have to be paid out .is claims Because of this predictable wish flow a lag time e x i s t s between col lecting premiums and paving out claims Ib is lag time allows in sur­ ance companies to make monev bv investing premiums m long-term s i s u n t i e s D uring the late "Us and earlv st's exorbitant interest rates were insurance c o m p a n i e s offered and saw a chance to make a killing through investing rather than un derw riting \ price war developed .is companies started to lower rates to lure more premiums to invest As competition grew tor invest insurance compan • s t h e s < - bad underwriting d« ment dollars insured bad risks and other ri-s that normallv would not hi ms ired La tel v sions have taught up with tic n dustrv The pro pert v c.wualtv i: anee industry posted a >2 loss in underw riting List veai industrv this earned S2 billion through pi r * earnings after taxe- because o t . billion net ini ome through rnents H o w e v e r ¡t Besides the i s o n t • : ru insurance industrv has the » h tt ’ ■ midable lobbyists in tht An example of its influent < >>n L ,q tol H ill is the Federa! I rath L m mission Im provem ents \xtot 1 Prior to this act the M i had gathered evidence « t pnce 1 \nn; and other unfair business p- n • m the insurance industrv I hi- I K was going to make publu the names tom pann m ot several nugor v olv ed in these activitie- insurance industrv can ht I he MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE 12:00 DOOR BUSTERS 7: PM • REG $29 88 PRO-CO LO-Z 25 MIKE CABLE $19.00 • REG $31 00 TAMBOURINE $19.95 • BACH Tpt Mpces AS LOW AS • REG $895 00 YAMAHA D-1500 $12.00 $595.00 MIDI-DELAY 8: PM • ALL HOHNER HARMONICAS • ALL DRUMSTICKS 20% OFF 2 FOR 1 • SUPER SENSITIVE VIOLIN- VIOLA& CELLO STRINGS 30% OFF • BUY GUITAR PICK UP- WE'LL INSTALL IT FOR Va PRICE • REG $995.00 AKAIDIGITAL- SAMPLER W/DtSK DRIVE $749.00 • YAMAHA CONSOLE PIANO REG $3450.00 Now $2195.00 9: PM • METRONOMES OPEN TO MIDNIGHT TONIGHT t» GUITARS * AMPS * KEYBOARDS * PIANOS * DRUMS * BAND INSTRUMENTS * ACCESSORIES * ORGANS • PROFILE CYMBALS 40% OFF Wf HONOR AMfX-VttA-MASTER CARD • BASS GUITAR STRING SETS • GUITAR REFRET JOB $20.00 OFF • USED CLAVINCT 30% OFF YiPMCi & STRAIT $249.00 % MUSIC C O M P A N Y SOR N. Lamar • 476-8927 h F THESE ARE JUSTA FEW EXAMPLES. EVERYTHING O N SALE 10-60% OFF