tw i? d a ily T exa n £ ¿ 1 7 9 - 1 8 XI SVHVa ',17918 xoa *0 *d ' w i l d 83 IW 3 3 1 dW3 \NWHW ) 0 6 9 W8d Vol. 85, No. • The student newspaper of T h e U niversity of Texas at Austin Wednesday, June 18,1986 25c Burger era ends as chief justice quits Associated Press W ASHINGTON — President Reagan on 1 uesdav announced the retirem ent of Warren Burger as chief justice of the United S t a t e s and said he will nom inate Justice William Rehnquist to succeed him and becom e the 16th man to head the Suprem e Court. Upon R ehnquist's confirm ation bv the Sen ­ ate, Reagan said that he will nominate federal appeals court Judge Antonin Scalia to the S u ­ preme C ourt t h u s preserv ing the court's cu r­ rent ideological makeup "I'v e never had an urge to cling to am job, Burger told a new s conference a few h o u r s later "Sev en teen years is long enough for anybod y." The president said Burger informed him three weeks ago that he had decided to retire after 17 years as chief justice to devote full time to his work as chairman ot the commis- Burger s career recapped, page 2. UT law professors comment on resignation, page 6. sion that will lead the nation's celebration of the 2CH)th anniversary ot the Constitution in 1987. immediately Reagan said he instructed C hief of Staff Donald Regan, Attorney G en er­ al Edwin M eese and V\ hite House counsel Pe­ ter W allison to make recom m endations tor a successor. B u r g e r s letter of resignation s a i d he wants soon after the court ends its to leave Julv 10 current session or a s soon thereafter as his successor is readv to take his seat "If it were not lor the bicentennial, 1 would not have re­ tired Burger s a i d N onetheless his decision allowed Reagan to name a much vounger man w hose influ­ ence is iikelv to far survive the Reagan admin istration. Burger is 7 8 , R e h n q u i s t 61 and Scalia 50. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D -Colo., said litmu- test Scalia has passed a conservative and 1 find that very frightening. 1 havt real trouble in believing that L hiet justice Burger reallv did step down to chair that commis sio n ." M eese, who was part of a search comm ittee to find first a replacem ent for B urger and then one for Rehnquist. said there had been no "litm us te st." He said, "W e 'v e never used (specific issues) in anv of our judicial appoint­ ments as a test Rep Barnev Frank, a liberal Democrat from M assachusetts, also suggested that the timing of the move was more complicated than "I thought Burger would stated bv Burger step down for R eagan" to assure the presi­ dent a chance to appoint a young conserva­ to r' to the court, Frank said Sen. Strom Thurm ond, R -S.C ., w hose S en ­ ate Judiciary Com m ittee has jurisdiction over the appointm ents, promised to hold hearings right aw ay" and predicted both Rehnquist and Scalia would be confirm ed. Scalia would he the first American of Italian descent to serve on the court He also would be the youngest member of the present court, w hich in November would have becom e, without Burger's retirem ent, the oldest S u ­ prem e Court in history Scalia's presence is not expected to alter the cou rt's ideological balance, but his youth and h i s recognized intellect could give the court a powerful conservative voice for decades to come. SDI director to meet with UT officials By LAURA ROLLINS Daily Texan Stae 1 t Gen Jam es Abrahamson director of thr Strategic D efense and Sen Phil Initiative Gramm R Texas will meet with I I officials and engineers in Austin Saturday to discuss SDI research I T Vice President and Provost Gerhard Fonken -aid Abrahamson and Gramm along with several of G r a m m s aides and representa tn e s trom W ashington will tour th« Balcones Research C enter and meet with engineers at t h e Balcones C enter tor Electromechaniv> t o discuss SDI related research \ number of Gram m s aides a n d other peo píe w a n t e d to see BRC and get people in W ash­ ington acquainted w i t h F o n k e n said the state I he group s visit to the University is one ot t o u r stops at research facilties in Austin Hous ton CoUegt station and 1 ubbvxk M\ guess is that Gramm is trvmg ' gtt people in his of fue and other people in Wash ington familiarized with the universities in rex as l onken Niid H e r b W'ixxison assxKiate director th< t Center for FJeetrom echam cs ^aid hi I ! ! >r e s ¡ dent William C unningham Fonken and sever trom tht aerospaot mechanical a,, rt- tare her and electrical engineering departm ents will at tend th< four hour meeting Senator Gram m w anted to bring some fx*o pi e down and be briefed on what we re doing 1 m 'u re that his with S I>1 W oodson said interest mav have an effect on i^DI tunding but he mav lv m en interested in what his con stituents are dom e W oodson said the m eeting will include the presentation of several technical r e p o r t s by en gmeers involved in SDI research lom m onlv know n as star wars In a recent press release Gram m stressed the im portance of continuing research for the SDI program Civilian applications that evolve from this defense research and developm ent can contrib­ ute to economic diversification and develop ment ot our state and region he said tor I I s C enter Flectromechan»cs Fuis received millions of dollars m sD I funding to continue research on the rail gun, a weapon that uses high acceleration to shtx>t large oh jects into spate The center also spends a large portion ot SDI money on building the power supplies that drice rail guns la s t April the center gamed worldwide rec­ ognition v\ hen more than 400 representatives from governm ent, unisersities and private in dustrs attended a conference centering on rail gun technology Abrahamson Oramm and several officials trom W ashington will arrive in levas In d as and spend the morning touring Houston re­ search facilities and universities, a spokesw om an at the Houston Area Research C enter said I uesdav. With reports tram Marty' Hobratschk Having a ball Jonathan Muir a 9-year old from Austin, picks up tennis balls during practice at a tennis camp held at Pemck-Allison Tennis Center Tuesday afternoon. The camp — designed tor 8 -to -17-year-olds — encourages participation and responsibility by making the kids each take a turn picking up the balls after each drill Carlos Moreno Daily Texan Staff today WEATHER And now, for agnostics The tore cast says the high Wednesday win be m the upper 80s. but dont beneve t until you see it The snies wil vacillate in that gray area between clear and overcast, and there will be a 50 per cent chance of ram so conceivably you could risk going outside without an umbrella But hey w h y take the chance7 For more weather, turn to page 14 But not it you don t want to Like, we wouldn't want to force you or anything INDEX Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State and Local University Weather World and Nation 14 10 14 4 9 8 7 6 14 2 Senator drops grade proposal By LORRAINE CAOEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff Sen ator-at-large Scott Borsky withdrew his bill recom m ending a change to a plus-m inus grading sy s­ tem Tuesday at the first sum m er meeting of the Student Senate, sav­ ing the bill needed to be studied more. "A s it stands now the plus-m inus system w on't be talked about (on the senate floor) until the fall," Bor- sky said. He said the bill will be re­ ferred the senate's University to Policy Com m ittee. Borsky said the proposal needs more research. "T he exact wording of the bill needs w ork," he said, "but I think there is general support of the students saying, 'Yes, we do the grading need a change system .' " in Borsky also withdrew an am end­ ment to another bill currently under consideration in the senate internal affairs committee. The bill, which forming a mandatory proposes the senators, speaker circuit for would be amended to include soror­ ities as part of the circuit, along with registered student organizations. "I withdrew the (am endm ent) be­ cause the opposition thought the in­ tent o f the bill was som ething other than it w as," Borsky said. the UT alumni and "T h e University has sanctions against the sororities because of the the fault ot w hite sororities and because of the faults of the panel m em bers who grew up in the '50s and still think that segregation and discrim ination are acts that are w orthw hile," he said. "Sanctioning will in no way solve the problem of discrim inatory practices." Borsky said he wanted to resub­ mit the bill at the next senate meet­ ing in late July, "but I've heard the BSA (Black Student Alliance) and other minority groups would come and picket the bill ... Until I can work out some factual relationship between the BSA and other minori­ ty groups and others who think my intent is to hurt minorities, I'm going to w ait," Borsky said. The senate also tabled a bill spon­ sored by President Andrew Chin and Senator-at-Large Jake Foley. The bill would align the Students' Association with the newly formed Council of International Stud ents. Bobbv Hilliard, chairm an of the Minoritv Affairs Com m ittee, w ho supported ex ­ pressed concern about a lack of in­ formation about it the bill, tabling Other senators voiced reluctance to vote on the bill during the su m ­ mer, when many senators have gone home. "Until tonight I've been fairly pleased with the permissive legisla­ tion the senate has passed so far," Chin said. "Historically the sum m er s e n a te m e e tin g s h a v e b e e n hallmarked by little introduction of legislation. This senate is a careful senate — they want to consider each piece of legislation very care­ fu lly " The only legislation passed w as a to a rule temporary amendment passed in March 1984 which forbids SA officers from holding outside jobs. The am endm ent was proposed by Vice President Blair Schlossberg, who currently holds an outside job. The am endm ent permits officers to hold outside jobs until Sept. 2, the first day of fall sem ester classes. Chief Justice Warren Burger Attorney testified falsely, judges say By SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff A San Antonio attorney gave false testimony to the House com m ittee investigating illegal and unethical activities by two m em bers of the Texas Suprem e Court, according to an affidavit signed by all of the court's nine justices. com m ittee An accom panying letter dated June 17 and signed by the two jud g­ es under investigation was sent to ch airm an, Rep. the Frank Tejed a, D -San A n tonio, accusing him of im properly using "som e so rt" of legislative privilege to supress crucial testim ony Supreme Court Justices Wijliam Kilgarlin and C .L . Ray are under in­ vestigation bv the House C om m it­ tee on Judicial Affairs on charges of making illegal contacts with lawyers w'ho have cases before the court. The affidavit said San Antonio lawver Kathrvn Strolle testified Apnl 11 under oath that "Jud ge Kil- garlin said, 'I talked to Tom Davis and he doesn't w ant another six- to eight-week tnal' " d unng a court conference for the Yowell vs. Piper Aircraft Co case. All nine justices disputed Strolle's testimony in the affidavit, saying thev were present at the Yowell case conferences and Kilgarlin never made such a statem ent. Strolle could not be reached for comm ent. Kilgarlin and Ray said they were "astou n d ed " to learn that Tejeda had used legislative privilege to pre­ vent com m ittee em ployee Jeff Arch­ er from testifying under oath in a deposition M onday about "certain of vour activities w hich are at issue" in the investigation. "A t the same time you are claim ­ ing this privilege to prevent the tes­ to recognize timony of your em ployee, you refuse the privilege that has been invoked bv the em ­ ployees of this court and threaten contem pt p r o c e e d i n g s against them if they do not testify ," the two ju s­ tices said in the letter. The letter said before T ejed a's use of legislative privilege, Archer had testified that a planning session for the first Judicial Affairs Com m ittee m eeting was held at the home of Austin pollster George Shipley. Kilgarlin and Ray said Shipley, a consultant for Tejeda s re-election cam paign, also works for a political action com m ittee called the Su ­ Justice C om m ittee, preme Court which has targeted the two judges for defeat. "T h is raises serious questions of m isuse of state em ployees and state funds for your political p u rp oses," the justices said Shiplev called the letter "c o m ­ plete m alarky." "T h ere was an informal m eeting in mv hom e for the purpose of in­ troducing an outstanding reporter to possible so u rces," Shiplev said in a prepared statem ent. "T h e public clearlv has the right to know about the unethical and potentially illegal conduct of the unethical conduct ot Judge Kilgar- lin ." Judge Rav and Paul Saletan, vice-president of Shiplev & Associates, said Shiplev did not work for the Suprem e Court Justice Com mittee. N either Tejeda nor Archer could be reached for com m ent. The Judicial Affairs Com m ittee is scheduled to meet again at 10 a.m . W ednesday. Special benefits debated in Senate Transition rules spark controversy By A. PHILLIPS BROOKS and SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff panv was not exempt under the cur­ rent tax law and, therefore, could not be excluded from the new law Among the heated argum ents arising out of the U.S. Senate's 1 489-page tax reform bill is a debate over some com m on, but rarely pub­ licized, legal procedures called tran­ sition rules. According to Doug Lowenstein, an aide to Sen. Howard Metzen- baum, D-Ohio, transition rules liter­ transition, or tax ally provide a break, for those companies and in­ dividuals that make agreem ents or large investments under current tax laws and keep them from being financially penalized under new tax laws. But Lowenstein said in many in­ stances, decisions about who will benefit from the rules are not al­ ways based on econom ic need. "Many times the companies with the most clout, influence and mon­ ey get the breaks because they are the ones who have access to Con­ gress," Lowenstein said. Though Lowenstein said the rules frequently favor those with "well- placed connections," he said, "it is part of the horse trading that goes on to get v o tes." Among the approximately 175 companies excluded from new tax burdens so far are several Texas- based companies and services, in­ clu d in g P e n n z o il, V alleyview Project, Texas City Co-generation, the Dallas Area Rapid Transit, Houston Astrodom e, Lone Star Steel and Temple Eastex Co-genera­ tion. Metzenbaum w as able to con­ vince the Senate Friday that the Los com pany Unocal Angeles-based should be excluded from the transi­ tional rules. The senator argued that the com- But M etzenbaum 's efforts to nd the list of other com panies he con­ siders unworthy of exem ptions hit a snag Monday when the Senate de­ feated his efforts to remove O klaho­ ma-based Phillips Petroleum from the exem ption rules. A nother aspect of the transition rules M etzenbaum has objected to is the cryptic wording used to to write them. For instance. G eneral M otors was decribed as "an autom obile m anu­ facturer that was incorporated in Delaware on O ct. 13, 1916.” Joanie Sorrel, an em ployee of the Senate Finance C om m ittee, said there was no sinister purpose in the vague language. "It's just the way it's always been d o n e," Sorrel said. H ow ever, Sorrel said, "b y and large, the bill is obsequious" to the many companies. Jeff Dumptra, director of the W ashington-based Tax Reform Re­ search G roup, said there is only one way for a com pany that in "n o way, shape, or form qualifies for a tax ex­ emption to get an exemption — it goes out and gets a sen ator." "T hen, basically what the sena­ tors say is 'Look, you want my vote on the bill you have to exem pt these in my home s ta te / " companies Dumptra said. "Just about every senator has one or two companies on that list." Dumptra said though the bill "isn't perfect," his group is plan­ ning to support it. "It will take 6 million working poor people off the tax roles," Dumptra said. "It will also reduce taxes on individuals by $100 billion over the next five years." Page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Burger called ‘superstar of court administration’ Associated Press speech. WASHINGTON — Chief Justice Warren Burger for 17 years helped lead the Su­ preme Court away from the liberal paths it pursued in the 1960s and into an era of cau­ tion and conservatism. "Seventeen years is long enough for any­ body," Burger, 78, said Tuesday after his plan to retire next month was announced by President Reagan. While a staunch opponent of "coddling criminals," Burger has been a moderate in areas such as civil rights and freedom of No one in Supreme Court history wrote more important decisions than he about the separation of powers between the three branches of government. The legacy Burger leaves when he retires in July also includes his duties overseeing the federal court system and as an advocate of court reform. Óne former attorney gen­ eral called him "a superstar of court admin­ istration." A ruggedly handsome man with flowing white hair and a nch baritone voice, Burger was appointed by President Richard Nixon in 1969 to succeed the retiring Chief Justice Earl Warren. Nixon, a believer in the court's "strict construction" of the Constitution's lan­ guage, had been drawn to Burger, then a federal appeals court judge, bv his criticism of Warren court rulings that expanded the nghts of criminal suspects. Once on the high court, Burger generally lived up to his prior "law-and-order" repu­ tation in such cases, but he also authored numerous opinions praised by liberals. Burger authored decisions in which the court established busing as a tool for the racial desegregation of public schools, ex­ panded public access to the nation's courts and enhanced women's protection against sexual discrimination. He spoke for the court when it ruled in 1974 that Nixon must surrender White House tape recordings and papers for use as evidence in the trial of presidential aides accused of covering up the Watergate scan­ dal. The ruling was a major factor in Nixon's decision to resign. Burger also wrote the court's landmark 1973 decision in which the court defined obscenity. In 1971, Burger wrote for the court as it established a landmark in the area of relig i o u s freedom In it, the court said a g ov ern m en tal p rac­ tice is valid if it has a no n-religous p u rp ose, its primary- effect d o e s not ad v a n c e or in­ hibit religion and it d o e s not foster ex c es­ sive g ov ernm en tal en tan g lem en t with relig­ ion. Bill change sought for employees Amendment called U.S. worker boon Associated Press WASHINGTON — Tax breaks worth as much as several thousand dollars apiece for 20 million govern­ ment workers were at stake Tues­ day as the Senate plodded toward approval of an overhauled federal income tax system. An amendment by Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va., would preserve that tax benefit, which the bill written by the Finance Committee would repeal. The amendment would ben­ efit federal, state and local employ­ ees as well as other workers who contribute to their own pensions. Trible said it also would help to retain many key federal workers who are contemplating early retire­ ment to avoid paying a higher tax on their pensions. Senate leaders said a vote on the overall bill could come as early as Wednesday, although they raised the possibility it might take the rest of the week to wrap up the legisla­ tion, which would represent the biggest change in federal tax law in at least 32 years. One reason for the uncertainty is that senators have been reluctant to offer their amendments, knowing almost certainly that they would lose because of the immense popu­ larity of the bill. In the first seven days of debate, only one amend­ ment was approved. Nevertheless, senators put colleagues on notice that they are planning amendments, includ­ ing those to help family fanners and to give a bigger chunk of the tax cuts in the legislation to middle-in- come taxpayers. several Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Finance Commit­ tee, told a League of Women Voters rally on the Capitol steps that "we have momentum on our side." With continued pressure from the public, he added, "we will give you the most significant tax reform for the betterment of America you've seen in half a century." Packwood has argued that the bill should be passed without change because support for it is so fragile that even one significant amend­ ment could result in the unravelling of the entire measure. Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-West Virginia, said that Packwood's bill shortchanges mid- dle-income families. S oviet offer gets m ixed reception Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N — The R eag an adm inistration is in tn g ued bv c o n ­ cessio n s in the latest Soviet arm^ control p ro p o sa l, U .S. officials sa\ but these officials seem unwillin g to tie any reductions in nuclear w e a p ­ on s to restrictions on the p rog ram to d evelop a d e fe n se against m issiles "It's a mixed b a g , " said a senior U .S. official T u e sd a y as the White H ouse, Pentagon, State Departm ent an d A rm s Control and D isarm a ment A gency p u s h e d ah ead with their reviews of the m ultifaceted So viet offer. In a sep arate interview Kenneth A delm an, the U .S. arm s control di rector, said the offer sh o w e d there " m o v e m e n t " after President w as R eagan d ecid ed to d isreg a rd a ke\ provision of the 1979 S A I I 11 treaty with the S oviets tow ard the e n d ot the year. "T h is d is p r o v e s the critics charge that this will be the end ot a rm s con trol," A delm an said A Soviet diplom at. Vasily C hur kin, said on Mondav how ever that the Kremlin m a d e its decision prior to R e ag a n 's M av 27 an n oun cem en t and that his ab an d o n m en t of the unratitied agreem ent has m ad e tin negotiations m ore difficult There are at least three cunees sions in the Soviet p rop osal as out lined in a sp eech M o n d ay bv G e n e r ­ al Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev to the C o m m u n ist Partv Central C o m ­ mittee in M oscow and earlier bv S o ­ viet negotiators in G en ev a The S oviets have d r o p p e d their d e m a n d that all sea launched cruise m issiles with ran ges of more than 370 miles be banned The United States has long objected to that S o viet d e m a n d A l s o , American tighter b o m b e r s in West Germ any and on aircraft carriers and other so-called forward- b a se d sy ste m s vsould not be count ed against the U S total u n d er an agreem ent to im post new tellings tm strategic nuclear w e a p o n s on both s i d e s \ third c on cession is Gorbachev s statem ent that research on the U S Strategic Defens* c o m ­ monly know n a s star w ars w ould tv limited to the level of laboratory t e s t s Initiative Previously the so v ie t lead er had slid he w as willing only to permit Gorba research is p rep ared to give fund am ental chev evidently American researchers more leeway At issue is interpreting the 1972 Anti Ballistic M i s s i l e Treaty w h i c h p r o h i b i t s a t t e m p t s to d ev elo p test o r deploy t e r n s ,is o a r w a r s such sp a c e ba sed sys Cyanide found in Excedrin in home of poison victim Firm requests nationwide recall Associated Press A U B U R N , W ash I he m ak er ot Extra-Strength Excedrin c a p su le s asked stores nationw ide to sto p sell ing them Tuesday after authorities confirmed there w a s cvan ide in cap sules found in the h om e ot a worn an who died ot cyanid e p o iso n in g A relative foun d S u e Snow 4u a bank m anager, c o lla p se d in her hom e June 11, said police officer Jam es M onnett S h e died later that d a v at a hospital. There were 56 c a p su le s left in side a 60-capsule E x ced n n bottle found said near where Snow collapsed C h n sto p h e r R ezen d es, assistant di rector of in vestigations tor the beat tie office of the federal hood an d D rug A dm inistration Several of the rem aining c a p su le s contained significant a m o u n t s of c v anide R e / e n d e s said at The bottle ot p o iso n ed c a p su le s the w a s d iscov ered Mondav w o m a n 's h om e a s about 150 p eop le attended a w ak e at the h ouse said Jerrv C h n stin , evidence and identi fication technician for the Auburn police. Christtn said police had u n c o v ­ ered no ev id en ce vet to indicate the death w as a suicide. "W e re treating it as a hom icide That w ay we don't overlook any th in g,” he said. The King C o u n tv medical e x a m ­ iner's office confirmed Mondav that S n o w died of acute cyanide poison ing. All Extra-Strength Excedrin c a p ­ sules w ere pulled from about 50 stores in the A u b u rn area south of Seattle after M ayor Bob R oegner d e ­ clared a public e m erg en cy M o n d av I he m aker o f Excedrin, Bristol- M vers, r e c o m m e n d e d similar action Cyanide capsule victim Sue Snow nationw ide 1 uesdav s t o r e s throughout A lthough we believe this to be a local, isolated incident, we are also the ask in g all United States to quarantine Exced nn c a p su le s for the time being and to rem ove T.xcedrm c a p su le s from store sh elves until we have more in­ formation on the situation in Au burn, Harrv I w i n e , a v ice p re si­ dent of Bristol M v e r s said in New York This ap p lie s to Excednn c a p ­ s u l e s o n lv ," he said The prinJuct is sold in extra-strength and a l so regular strength tablets Monnett said that a s of late M o n ­ day no c van id e w a s found in anv of the bottles pulled from store sh elves in A u bu rn and tested bv the FDA A u th o n tie s believe S n o w , w ho w a s married a n d had two d a u g h ­ ters, p u r c h a se d the c a p su le s in A u ­ burn a coup le of d a y s before she died. Holy H2O A n unidentified m an offers a g la s s of w ater to two Fort Trinity E p is c o p a l C h u rc h T h e r e w ere no im m ediate W a sh in g to n , P a ., fire m en a s they train a h o s e on the reports of injuries a s a result of the b la z e this w eek Afghan rebels split over U.S. support Associated Press ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — The Afghan Moslem guerrilla alliance split publicly Tuesday over the question of being identified with the United States and openly seeking American sup­ port. Two fundamentalist four other guerrilla chiefs for a meeting in Washing­ ton with President Reagan, in which they asked unsuccessfully for diplomatic recognition. leaders rebuked In the Afghan capital of Kabul, the Marxist government criticized Reagan for meeting with the guerrillas and said the United States sup­ ports terrorism. In a broadcast monitored here, Radio Kabul, condemned the Reagan administration for pro­ viding aid to the guerrillas an d said the in su r­ g en ts w ere bandits an d p a w n s of the U.S. C e n ­ tral Intelligence A gency. G u lb a d d in H ekm atvar, leader ot the He/bi-i- Islami guerrilla g ro u p , a n d P ro fessor Rasul Saiaf, head of ano ther small insu rgent g r o u p , issu ed a statem en t say in g the U.S. trip w a s not a p p r o v e d by the guerrilla alliance. O ther guerrilla c o m m a n d e r s said the visit had the s u p p o r t of the collective lead ership . S aiaf a n d G u lb a d d in insisted that insu rgents fighting the Soviet-backed A fg h an com m unist regim e not be identified with the U nited States. " D e c isio n s of a sensitive nature should be m a d e k e e p in g in view the objects of the Afghan resistance m ovem en t an d not creating any m is­ u n d erstan d in g . The future of the seven -party a l­ liance can be secured bv this w a y , " their state ment said. G u lb ad d in asse r te d that the c o m m a n d e r s w h o went to W ashington did so in a "p riv ate c ap ac i­ ty ." He called their visit a threat to re bed unity Officials of the four g r o u p s w h o se leaders m a d e the trip rejected the criticism and d efend ed ties to the United S tates. "It w a s a verv intelligent decision to go. We cannot fight the R u ssia n s without fr ie n d s," said M a so o d Kalili, political director of the Jamiat-i- Islami in surgents. The four guerrilla lead ers met on M o n d av with R eagan, Secretary o f State G eo rg e S h u lt/ law m akers. an d other top U .S. officials and news in brie From Texan news services Italy to seek life terms for 16 in Achille Lauro hijack trial GENOA, Italy — Sixteen men go on trial Wednesday in the hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro and the slaying of American tourist Leon Klingfhoffer. Italian prosecutors said they have built a case against the main defendants that will prove charges of murder, hostage-taking and committing a crime with terrorist aims. Conviction on all the charges could result in life prison terms. A ir Fore# jet crash in Panam a k ills 4 PANAMA CITY, Panama — A U.S. Air Force air- refueling jet crashed into the jungle early Tuesday while trying to land at Howard Air Base, killing all four crew members aboard, military officials said. U.S. Southern Command spokesman Bill Orsbine said the plane, a KC-135 Stratotanker based at Grissom Air Force Base in Indiana, crashed before dawn on a hill just south of Rodman Naval Base. Rodman Naval Base lies a half-mile south of Howard. Orsbine said rescue teams went to the site. Lt. Gerry Herbel, a public affairs officer at Grissom, said all four crew members aboard the plane died. Their identities were not released pending notification of their relatives. Singer, patriot Kate Smith dies at 79 RALEIGH, N.C. — Kate Smith, whose rousing ren­ dition of God Bless America and unflagging wartime fund-raising made her an enduring symbol of joyful patriotism, died Tuesday in her home. She was 79. The cause of her death was not immediately known. Smith's niece, Susan Andron, who was with her just before her death, said Smith was hospitalized last week after falling at her home. Smith, one of the most popular entertainers on radio during the 1930s and 1940s, had no formal music train­ ing. She called her voice a "God-given gift." Salvadoran leader airs peace doubts SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Jose Na­ poleon Duarte says a new round of peace talks may reduce the hatred built up between leftist rebels and the government after seven years of fighting, but can­ not resolve all of their differences. "Dialogue is not a solution," Duarte said. "A suc­ cessful dialogue will not mean that we'll come out of there with everything solved. That is impossible." On June 1, at the end of a two-hour speech marking the second anniversary of his inauguration, Duarte proposed that a new round of talks be held next month or early August saying, "I want to end the war." Israeli danias further U .S. espionage WASHINGTON — Israeli Justice Minister Yitzhak Modai denied Tuesday that his nation conducted spy­ ing operations in the United States beyond "a one-time deviation" involving an American civilian Navy ana­ lyst. Following Jonathan Pollard's guiltv plea to selling se­ crets to Israel, U.S. otticials, declining to be named publicly, said Israeli espionage in the United States might be more extensive than Israel has acknowledged. Male 'couple' charged in baby’s death OAKLAND, Calif. — Two men who posed as hus­ band and wife while adopting a 14-month-old boy were charged with the infant's murder after admitting they beat him, police said Tuesday. The unemployed men had been caring for the baby since April and apparently were cleared by a private adoption agency after required background and medi­ cal checks, authorities said. Police Sgt. Jerry Hams said, however, that neighbors had warned the agency it was giving the baby to two men. Alvin Woodard, 24, and Greg Rogers, 29, who also uses the name Jean Woodard, were arraigned on the murder charges in Municipal Court Monday. ‘Gold card’ planned to hasten exports Associated Press WASHINGTON The Reagan administra­ tion, in a major easing of controls on sensitive high-technology exports, Tuesday announced a plan to extend special lines of export approval to trusted companies in NATO nations and in Ja­ pan. 1 he move, announced jointly bv the Defense and Commerce departments, will cut approval time on sue h exports from an average of 11 days to two da vs or fewer, officials said. It v m II remove thousands of transactions a year from close government scrutiny, the officials said. Under the plan to take effect in the fall, for eign companies seeking high-tech U.S. products can get the* shipments approved in advance bv applying for a credit-card-like U.S. "gold card,” officials from both agencies said. I he plan will help make U.S companies who manufacture high-technologv products more competitive by reducing paper work, the officials said. "We' ve talked to foreign companies and they like the idea,” said Assistant Commerce Secre­ tary Paul Freedenberg. Freedenberg said that, at first, the special treatment will be made available only to busi­ nesses in Japan and am ong NATO allies. H ow ­ ever, he said the administration plans to extend the privileges to companies in other Western na­ tions in the near future. Once a company's credentials are checked, it will get a number like a credit card number. Fur­ ther shipments of all but the most sensitive high- tech equipment will then be approved with no more than a phone call, Freedenberg said As examples, officials cited orders from for­ eign auto companies for l . S . computers or from banks overseas for L . S -made bank transaction machines. Now, hundreds of items are considered sen si­ tive on a list developed by the Pentagon, and their export requires special licenses. The agreement announced Tuesday was the first breakthrough in often-difficult negotiations between the Commerce Department and the Pentagon on easing the controls. "It is the first significant reform of the export licensing system in many, many years dec­ ades,” said Stephen Bryen, deputy undersecre­ tary of defense for trade security policy Bryen said the "gold card” system can handle 10,000 to 20,000 license applications a year He said the Pentagon favors the approach over a more radical proposal contained in House passed trade legislation that would chop the h-t of products that require export licenses bv nearlv half. "This type of reform is the responsible wav to go about improving the export-control system,' Brven said. Cheaper care for A ID S victim s sought Associated Press Health W A S H I N G T O N e x p er t s protecting billions of d o l l ar s in expenses for treating A I D S patients ari examining new and cheaper options th.:t might avert manv costly hospital stav - care Health planners arr relying on estimates that each AIDS patient will cost between $46,000 and $S2 and there likely vvill be at least 145,000 patients to bt cured for in 1491 With some iggering tor statistical purposes that works out to between S8 billion and Sit* bii lion tor n-odku! art or th< equivalent of 1 2 percent to 2 4 percent of the nation s total pro lectt d health care spending in 1W1 Fhe number as an unexpected add on to ex isting medkal tare p r o j e c t io n s h a s health plan n tis frightened I hev re looking at new means tit providing treatment Kristin» Cobbie director of Oregon s state health division and head of the MDS task force t t the \ssiKiation . i ^tati and territorial Health s u d health administrators are looking O ttin ! to California, and especially San Francisco, for examples of innovative treatment methods that might hold down costs lo r AIDS patients with supportive families, home health care is a Iikelv alternative to routine hospital care However a majority of AIDS victims are homosexual men who often do not have a s u p ­ portive tamilv background As an alternative, some public health officials are looking at group homes hosting three to five AIDS patients and providing a home like setting Gebbie said that as a support group the h o m e s have advantages But thev have financing problems. While health care provided in the homes can be covered bv insurance or govern living expenses that would be3 ment payments covered in a hospital are not in a group h o m e fhev tend to be patched l inanciailv together with a bunch of Band Aid- s h e said Health experts a lso a re looking at an expanded role tor nursing homes and hospices, since AIDS is an invariably fatal i l l nes s \ \e n t h o s e facilities will require adjustments in coming vears, how ever. Hospices now care for people, mostlv cancer patients, who expect to die within six months But if AIDS patients begin showing up, hospices will face more uncertainty. Some AIDS patients mav die quickly. But others mav linger for 18 to 24 months, Gebbie said, and "so m e of them are going to be very ill, off and on. for a long time. Similarly, nursing homes now care for elderly and disabled people and for those with chronic diseases. But few are expenenced in dealing with patients with severe, chronic, terminal, in­ fectious disease, Gebbie noted. And manv nurs­ ing homes don't want to become known as homes for AIDS patients, she said The cost figures clearly show the need for al­ ternatives to hospital care The Centers for D 15 ease Control estimated last vear that the cost of treating the first 10,lXX) AIDS patients was about 5147.000 per patient Congressman pushes NASA to invoke $ 10 million penalty for booster company shuttle accident Would you sav that vour tailure o you des* ribe it of tht solid rocket motor that tailed would trigger that SI million fee and the loss ot vour •light scheuer asked Llk kt incentive s u c c e s s fee** 1 hat s a contractual matter that 1 11 nist have to deter to other people I is.ke said To which to conclude scheuer replied This morning you said it was vour rocket motor that failed Now let s leave the Philadelphia law v e r s out of this In this contract it's pertectlv clearly stated that in the echo’s GCvyv* si if ' P H i T t lOQucuUUupe ¡ i l l 5 ' a s : F E V E R B L I S T E R S ? * . ursday and Friday excepi -oiiday anc exam penods Second class postage peat at Austin TX 78710 News contributions wm be accepted by telephone 471-4591 1 at the editorial office (Texas Student PubkcaSorw Building 2 122 ¡ or at the news acxxator. Communication Building A4 136) inaumes concernng mcai national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512/471-1885 Clesw tied word advertising questions should be directed to 512 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications One Semester (Fait or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Summer Session One Year Fan , Spnng and Summer The Defy Texan Subacrtptton Rales , $30.00 56 00 19.50 75.00 Seno orders and aooress -a n g e s to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 78713-7209 or to To charge Dy V IS A or MasterCard call 471-5083 'rS P Building C3 200 or call 4 71 5083 CLASSES BEGINNING NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE I N T E N SIV E E N G L ISH 5L « -lift A N G L A IS IN T E N S IF IN G L E S IN TEN SIVO • N IN E LEVEL C O M P R EH E N SIV E CO U RSE • SMALL CLASSES, IN D IV ID U A L ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • A U T H O R IZ E D U N D ER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T A LIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U R H A M -N IX O N -C LA Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 ONE CENT SHOE SALE OUR ANNUAL SUMMER-SHOE SALE Associated p,< • s the WA>HiNC.Ic UN \ Ni ts s u g g e ste d 11» vongrrisniiilt chairman t Morfi : 1 hiokol lúe- dav that N ASA should u voke a SH because Bullion ! hiokol - boost* r rocket w as ft und tgv and lam es Schttuer D- ridu tiled ( fiarles Locke interviewer that this •'huttle thwu; will o"»t u s 1« t e n t s a sharv ht'Ui r . wou d historv sen'-itiv itv pri d u tt A n w ! the quote ’ h< an n als ot tor banality and gros- in it 1 fi* K< « w i t > ommission last week dt-i nlh-d tfie Ksister faiiurt a- the single ■ au < of * * fan 2* Challeng t r \ Xs \ - contract w tfi Mortt'n 1 hiokol in eludes u pei altv tf the failure ot a rocket Khisu : u i l s s a catastrophk it .den; A «.laus. in M a c P r o d u c t s W e Really K n o w Y o u r M a c Box of 10 Sony SS Sony D S Kodak SS Kodak DS 17 :,0 25 50 16 ;>0 24 50 S A V E U P T O $ 4 O N K O D A K D IS K S M ac Golf M ac Lightning 8 0 0 K Dnve 128K-512K 512K-1024K 47.00 59 0 0 2 5 9 0 0 1 4 9 0 0 2 4 9 0 0 ’ '2 2 9 4 you n j v * Appie R A M i 473-2604 2200 Guodolupa Lower Laval BOARD MEETING TONIGHT The Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees will meet tonight at 5 p.m. In t t w TSP Conference Room Visitors Welcome * P ro fe ssio n a l Centers FREE LSAT SEMINAR "How To Get Into the Low School of Your Choice Wed., Aug. 13th at 7:00 p jn. $100 discount to all who enroll at seminar. LSAT classes begin Aug. 20th For reservations, call 1-800-392-5441 Yaring’s: You Must See the Fresh New Look of Yaring’s On-The-Drag. All Newly Remodeled. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK STERLING SILVER SALE chain bracelet wWh bow Reg. 14.00.NOWf.99 bow sfcid pierced earrings Reg. 12.00~.NOW 9.99 r pendant Reg. 20.00. NOW 14.99 One Week Only Through Saturday. June 21 UT store only Purchase the highest-priced pair and pay only 1_C for the second pair. Bring a friend and share the savings. Not all styles included. f Pag© 4/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18,1986 edtorials Opinions expressed in T h e O a ty T e x a n are those of the editor or the writer of the articie and are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration the Board of R egents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees viewpoint Useful politics What? Democrats discussing issues? R ight now, everyone's sick of reading serm ons on how to fix the D em ocratic Party, and they're also sick of hearing about certain Dem ocratic politicians trying to get their name in the papers in case they w ant to run for president in 1988. But wait. T h ere's a connection here. A few of these Dem ocrats, who aren't officially running but can't afford not to have their names in the new spapers, are actually trving to get other Dem ocrats to debate new approaches to the party's favorite issues. I know, w hat a cynical attitude — now they can talk about issues an d run for president. Okay, but this vear may be as good a time as anv to get this kind of debate going. As long as these guvs are going to start running now anyw ay, thev might as well make them selves useful. Gary H artpence. (I'm sorry, I couldn't resist.) W hether or not you or I think the Colorado senator is the best choice for 1988, he is discussing his neoliberal approach to issues now , before the pressures of another national cam paign force him to boil extremelv esoteric ideas down to nothing again. Som e of his differences with traditional liberalism are easy enough to understand, such as his realization that protectionism — with its un­ derlying isolationist them e — is making normally enlightened D em o­ crats sound like intellectual dw arves. O thers — such as his insistence that U .S. foreign policy has to give greater attention to Europe, Japan and Third World countries and less attention to the simple United States-Soviet Union com petition — are more subtle policy differences and require lots of background. Still, it's a good sign that Hart is trying to explain his philosophy to people now w hile they still have time to digest it all. Bill Bradley. Actually, it's beginning to look like U .S. Sen. Bill Brad­ ley of New Jersey is "th e real Gary H art.” Bradley has been spreading m ost of the same neoliberal ideas as Hart, but he has been doing so in a quieter wav, and without the same quest for national attention that's soured so many people on Hart. H e's taking the "n o n -can d id ate" approach for now, but keep an eve on him. Bradley's big issue is the relationship betw een energy policy, eco­ nomic policy and defense policy. In Bradley's view, with all three — but especially econom ic policy — the United States has to consider more than just its own problem s. It has to tailor its policies to allow the United States to brace for problem s on the world market. O f course, you can spend all day discussing how you're going to do that, and Bradley will have to start getting more specific in a way that doesn't lose people. But it's usuallv easier to figure out where vou're going and then figure out how you're going to get there than it is to do things the other way around. There's one other reason to w atch Bradlev. Hart already failed to get the nom ination from the D em ocratic Party leadership in 1984. If any­ one is going to succeed with a m ore positive approach, rather than Hart's party-leaders-have-ngor-m ortis approach, it's going to have to be a new candidate — like Bradley. Sam N unn. The Georgia senator — another "n o n -can d id ate" one of the founders of the D em ocratic Leadership Council, which wants the party to be a more centrist alternative to the G O P is That's certainly a valid issue. But w hen you look at N u n n ’s record in the Senate, it usually consists of griping about Reagan projects like the MX m issile, SDI and contra aid but voting for them anyw ay. If that s what Nunn w ants the D em ocratic Partv to be like, it sounds suspi­ ciously like a w hinier version of the Republican Partv. Charles Robb. This is the form er Virginia governor w ho also hap­ pens to be Lyndon Joh n so n 's son-in-law . H e's also a mem ber of the Democratic Leadership Council, and he has been urging Nunn to run for president, which gives a good indication of Robb's position on defense issues. But Robb's differences with the traditional Democratic Partv line seem to be m ore complex than N unn's. During a stop in Austin last week, Robb talked about the need to help the urban lower classes bv gearing social program s toward "w o rkfare" — welfare that creates work projects for its recipients — as well as education and self-help. W hat Robb is talking about, in other words, is re-evaluating current social program s instead of sim ply expanding them , but not writing them off because of past failures. This is a more open-m inded ap­ proach to social programs than D em ocrats have taken in recent vears, so let's hope the party is listening to him. In any case, there's also som e other Democratic candidates and non­ candidates w ho are just speaking at the normal college lectures and political group functions. D on't worry about them just yet. But if Hart, Bradley, Nunn and Robb can get anv kind of discussion going w ithin the partv, thev're w orth w atching. — D avid N ath er New accounting Budget cuts won't make up deficit I t's a fallacy that a m ean-fisted m oney m anager can save the state from running a deficit w ithout finding new revenue. As Lawrence G raham , UT professor of governm ent, said. "T h e reality is, w e're approaching the limits of increasing revenue within the existing tax structure. The day is coming w hen w e're going to have a state income tax on corporations and individuals.” G raham 's prediction, how ever, isn't likely to com e true anytime soon. Raising the specter of a state income tax is political poison for Texas politicians. Although Texas has always spent less per capita on services than other states, raising taxes just isn't good politics. Cutting budgets isn't much better. The am ount legislators can cut without eating into the core of state programs is small. And, recently, polls have show n the people directly affected by these serv ices want them even if they're more expensive. Texas m oney managers are acutely aware of the state's ecom onic woes. Com ptroller Bob Bullock predicts a $2 billion shortfall this bien­ nium. State Treasurer Ann Richards says the state has already lost $20 million in interest income this year because of daily transfers of money from other funds to the general revenue fund to pay the state's bills. Unless m ore money is found soon, Richards says Texas will not be able to pay its bills by December. Stated simply, Texas needs more revenues. O f course, she could continue to cut programs, but the cuts would not be budgetary fat. They would be cutting into budgetary bone, im periling programs like welfare and public health and thus hurting the poor and elderly. Texas needs new revenues to pay for more than just inflation. With the oil bust entering its fourth m onth, the state has to pick up where private industry cannot. The state's expenses increased by 2.6 percent in M ay, the third straight m onth they have increased. To com bat these increases, state agencies — like the UT System — have been delaying paym ents and capital expenditures until next year. The UT System Board of Regents voted in February to defer some expenditures and to subsidize others on a tem porary basis in expecta­ tion of receiving m ore money from the Legislature next year. But paym ents and expenditures cannot be delayed forever. Texas will continue to borrow from herself, losing valuable interest income, and thus aggravating the deficit problem. Texas needs a fat revenue increase, not a thinner state budget. — M atthew M atejow sky ¿¿four 'You'Re ML ORDER WKRKlV' Texan free speech focus ignores apartheid Nather, vou've been sadlv mislead. Since the begin­ ning of the spring an ti­ apartheid rallies, the Texan had TIM REILLY GUEST COLUMNIST I niversitv seem s topic of been wary to m ake a stand for e i­ ther anti-apartheid or pro-invest- free the ment. O nce speech was throw n into the apar­ theid arena the Texan, led by its editorial som ething "ju stifiable" in their eves to latch on to. With free speech the Texan could be " in " on an issue. staff, had for the forum The spring issues of the Texan became a free speech issue. It appeared that the editorial staff was doing its best to dilute the true issue of the Univer­ sity's $740 million dollars in South Africa with speech. Free free is som ething the Te\an speech feels it can make a stand on. The protests w hich occurred in the spring concerned anti-apar- theid issues. The Texan reported som ething com pletely different free speech. To prove my w ords 1 present an interesting story. At the third rally at which no arrests w ere made but rather the m ysterious man in the brown camera suit and VCR appeared, form er editor of the Texan Russell Scott showed up wearing a gag in his mouth V\ h\ was Scott doing this"’ Publicity1 Free speech w asn't the issue at hand. This was an anti-apartheid rally and the people present were concerned with persuading the adm inistration and most import antly the policy-making Board of Regents to reconsider and change their policy and holding of •s"4ll million in South Africa And R u s sell Scott was there with a gag in his mouth sitting on the West Mall steps like the lone martvr tor I ret speech If anyone was down in the Tex a n s office during the ensuing w eeks after the third rally notic ing pictures of the lone martvr with a gag in his mouth was rather easy Thev were splattered on every wall of the Texan office rh e Texan continues to insist that the issue is tree speech that the protesters are solely and above all concerned with free speech at the University that s the ticket' has been th< Texan s attitude from the start "F ree speech then C -d< How does this relate to Nather s pseudo-editorial1 It tits like a pu/ zle piece The Universitv has sot up an ad-htx com m ittee to look into the free speech issue which the Texan had created and lobbied Ihev h a d a meeting intenselv tor v\huh associate editor I odd Pi tt w rote an editorial trv ing tt> per suade people to go s ^ .tt v%.is there Nather was martori was there former editorial columnist turned president c bin the meeting should was there It v a n > tt have been held in th< ice I'he ad hoc conimittet will dis It s band as fast d" it was formed the I niversitv s stv 1« and the I <. \ the anti-apartheid arm ill blame protesters when tom m ittei com es to no cone lusions or cannot find anv hard evidence u ch.mv.i the current speech policv But this free specs h issue o all irrelev ant t the true issue holdings in com panies doing \ ness in South Africa the L niversitv s ¡si the Protests of the past future pro tests and the tnonev raised has to f i g h t been and wi l l alwavs N in the Universitv s involvem ent South Africa It will be left uj’> to lawyers and the courts t, deod* and change the free sp« ech policv lex an 1 he *t the insistent on the though is th« ir tree speech idea that it labeled a whole fight and ha- movement tact this to hide .Wither onlv *^ people show ed up to a detunct ad-hoc com m ittee meeting on free speech Hmmm that s in t s o o d d And the core the Texan there peopW w e n staff the 1 h< « t us t« g e t her . hange the Uni v « r -itv s pi Ik v toward South A t n tacts and learn c.i N U t h e : It s not tree ttv* n makt t stand le x a r should begin sp* e* I a n d advocating w hat r e p o r t i n g in. v e m e n t h a s been from dav h make students aw are of in ht N ntI A f r a a a n d t o persuade the t n i v e r s i t v tc* d i v e s t its holdings in in com panies doing business s o u t h involvem ent L n i v e r s i t v - th« ' i • \ f r u a ; It \i u hegit ti do t h n y o u II b e g m reporting t he t he t rut h a n d s u i t e d m a n wi t h t he VC R b n t . o i i -a w il: m a k e re gul a r visits to t i n ! Kin t worrv he s nit •• lv a to e in the* I m v e r s i It \ j r of f i c e I nyh^h phtbsi+phv $\ c>yx WCvC S6€v-i $or*e c p s io € t ~{v S e e GOO D Porn evils untrue is in letter r e s p o n s e letter Jou bert's to This ("Porn W ayne Firing Line, leads to weird sex, Monday). Jou bert's response to an earlier editorial on the subject of pornography continues to perpe­ tuate stale and biased opinions "com m on whose foundation sen se" lacking any empirical is support. in Joubert claim s that many re­ search studies conducted since 1 9 7 0 conclude that pornography is villainous and dangerous to a marnage. U nfortunately, he f ai l s to cite anv references to substanti ate this claim. He also suggests that college students report an increased will­ ingness to rape provided they su f­ fer no retribution. It is my guess that manv p eop le m ight be predisposed to do manv things provided thev have com plete im ­ munity. This, though, mav have nothing to do w ith the issues co n ­ Joubert fronting pornography may be thinking of a 1981 study conducted bv Neil M alamuth in which 35 percent of college men tested dem onstrated a greater in ­ clination to mpe if they w ere not caught or punished. M alam uth's study, though, did not involve the use of pornographic material in any way. Joubert claims that pornography causes an increase in violent b e­ havior and violent sexual crimes. W ithout telling us w here he gets his information though, we are the satisfaction of co n ­ denied fronting his evidence for such claims. Jou bert's letter should lead us to suspect that his argum ents are simply the product of his unin­ formed com m on sense. O utside of the opinion of a small minority of vocal and virulent crusaders, I have seen no evidence that por­ nography desensitizes and d e­ stroys life. Such a view tends to depict man as slave to his pas­ sions, as an animal who once ex­ posed to pornography is suddenly dissatisfied with marriage and d e­ siring of ever-w eirder forms of sex. While this m ay be the opinion of Joubert, I for one would rather consider the complicated issue of pornography in a reasoned and intelligent m anner and not rely on the sometimes unreliable evidence of com m on sense. D ennis W eiss P h ilo so p h y Rules to be obeyed University President William Cunningham and Student A ssoci­ ation President Andrew Chin are setting a dangerous precedent Creating com m issions to i n v e s t í gate free speech and the r i g h t s of dem onstrations on is plaving into the hands of people w ho believe that r u l e s a r e to be broken, not obeyed. cam pus rallies I have been a member of several cam pus g r o u p s and have helped coord inate W est Mall Among mv peers, there w a s never a problem in abiding by the noon to 1 p.m . regulation. Why can't o th ers1 The Cam pus Activities O ffice has also show n favoritism to some groups while denying others (e.g. shanties). equivalent rights Classroom s along the South Mall are disrupted by the shouts of "F ree Nelson M an d ela," "P o w ­ er to the A N C ," and 'U T d iv est." Many claim these rallies are spon ­ taneous, but I saw them ad ­ vertised on the Drag's streetlights a week in advance. They w ere promoted and organized by cam ­ pus groups. If they were at all spontaneous, it w asn't until after they became trendy. The percentage of students in­ volved in these rallies is m inus­ cule. Why do they lack the polite­ ness or grace to select a venue that won't disrupt classes or offices while other students do? They know how to reserve room s, audi­ toriums, etc., but they don't feel that will give them enough atten­ tion. They also understand better than anyone else how easy it is to get attention from Cunningham and Chin. It is our feeble administration that tolerates these actions rather image of I In cam pus than protects the majontv Presi d en t t u n n m g h am has been predisposed to cultivate this anti the student's Flawn president lunatic fringe has succeeded in exploiting this and made him KhA sillv I bin w a n t s to appease everv special in terest bv creating one com m ission after another Whatev er happened to the basic business of ed ucation1 I should feel better w hen our ad m inistration returns to the tuition c r i s i s , scholarships and im proving the faculty. l e d k in y G o \ e m in e n t Bus stop dropped An article last week m entioned that the University shuttle b u s system was going to drop the Yer sailles Apartm ent stop, allegedly because of lower ridership and "th e danger of crossing Interstate 3 5 ." The ridership is no lower on this stop than it is on others on the RR route and the buses do not cross 1-35. They cross the feeder road protected bv a traffic light. I suspect the real reason the stop is being deleted is that the drivers don't like it. This is rather like a place of business catering to people who work there rather than to custom ers. The turn that the drivers make that is bad is the one from Park- wood onto Airport Boulevard, which is hardly worse than the turns from 45th Street to Red Riv­ er or from 26th Street to East C am ­ pus Drive. This news would have been eas­ ier to take if the reason had been stated: "T he Versailles Apartm ent stop will be eliminated because s h u t t l e d r i v e r s do n o t like it and \m i an find other reasons to |usti- tv it it necessarv /.iik t raw tord As tan studies Hey, enlighten us Incom ing nuclear dev ice! Good Now that I vi* got your attention, I want to ask you a question 'tes, you, generic reader H a s the l e x ­ an been printing articles that real­ ly make you m ad7 Are you am a/ed that som e of the colum ­ n i s t s actually gained admission to the I niversitv Are you always right1 II sc», don t tell vour triends o r people you happen to wake up next to 111 the morning about it tell the 38,000 people who read the* lex an every dav. Write to tiring line. So now you're getting nervous. You p o s s e s s know ledge that no other human being over the entire c irc u m fe re n c e e a rth possesses, but vou didn't realize it was your duty to tell us G enera tions to com e will scarce believe that som eone like you walked upon the earth in flesh and blood. Never before in the field of human history has so much information been given to some many people by so modest a person. th e of Take out pen and paper. Write your magnum opus. But limit it to 250 words. Literally part the Red Sea with the power of your prose. Write a firing line letter so stinging that some poor editorial slob will quit his job and start delivering pizzas. But don't libel anyone. Time's a- wasting. W rite to firing line. Do not deny us the products of your mighty cerebrum. White’s budget report criticized mon to all agencies that the gover­ nor urged be looked at first to work toward the 13 percent cuts,” H am il­ ton said. "A fte r that, each agency must look to its ow n unique pro­ grams to find ways to econom ize." "W e 'r e saving these are good in­ dicators for that reason, Ham ilton said. Bashur said the austerity program never targeted eight specific areas. "B alo n ev W hen thev announced it, thev w ere talking about a 13 per­ cent across-the-board cu t." Bashur said "W h ite 's administration put out its ow n report to confuse the is­ sue and counter Bullock 's report Bashur said of " I t isn't w orking No one in t h e austerity program Austin will tell vou i t ' s working ex­ cept M ark W h ite's people. He needs to call a special session to work out a plan to nd the budget of this shortfall." The state com ptroller's report is­ sued M onday included all general revenue and all funds spending lev­ els for M av. In his report, Bullock noted that some general revenue ex­ penses showed decreases, such as employee pav, out-of-state travel, office lease expenses and utility ex­ penses. "Those were the measurable things in the order, and the com p­ troller's they de­ report shows creased. That's all w e're saving," H am ilton said The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18, 1986/Page 5 Suspects charged in murder Sexual assault indicated in woman’s beating death By DON D. BROWN D a ily T e x a n Staff of numerous blows to the head and shoulders after being sexually assaulted Three of four suspects arrested in the Friday beat­ ing death of an Austin teen-ager have been charged, Austin Police Department spokeswoman Kellve Norris said 1 uesdav Police said the blows came from a motorcycle chain. Several of the suspects belong to a 50-member street gang, the C hain Gang, w hich uses the motorcy­ cle chains as belts, Norris said T w o of the suspects, John W . "Jack ie” Elliott, of 1303 F. First St , and Ricky Elizondo, of 2808 Gonzales St., are charged with capital murder, and a third, Pete Ramirez, of 6200 G rove Drive, is charged with aggra­ vated sexual assault, Norris said. The one remaining suspect is jailed while police determine what charges to file. The a r r e s t s came after the beaten body of Joyce M unguia, 18. was found Friday under a bridge in the 2800 block of l ast Seventh Street. Police said she died Elliott, 25, and Elizondo, 22, are being held without bail Ramirez is held on $35,000 bail If convicted, Ramirez faces a prison sentence of two to 20 vears and a maximum fine of $10,000. The maxi­ mum penalty for capital m urder is death Lt. Jerrv Slatton of the police homicide detail said the arrests, which came hours after the girl's death, were the result of a confidential call to the Police D e­ partment's Hispanic Task Force. By FELICIA ARAMENDIA D aily T e x a n Staff A report issued by G ov. Mark V\hite s budget director citing a 6.2 percent drop in "targeted areas" of general spending has drawn heated criticism from the Bill Clements campaign. revenue W hite's office said the report is evidence that the governor's auster­ ity plan is progressing. But Reggie Bashur, Clements campaign spokesman, said, "T h e v never issued their ow n report the first two months. So now thev come out with their ow n flim-flam, but it's not going to m*I1 " 1 he governor s report coincided with State Com ptroller Bob B u l­ lo», k s report of a 2 fr percent overall general revenue spending increase for Ma\ over the m onthly average for the first six months of the bud get year W h e n the governor's report was released W hite s budget chief Bill Hamilton said there was no conflict in the figures in the tw o reports In stead said Hamilton, the gover­ nor's report focuses on the eight general revenue areas ongm alh tar­ geted in the program outlined in the governor s executive order it you 11 look at the order vou 11 so these ire the eight a r e a s com NCAA, SWC lose appeal By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daev Texar Sta*1 \ federal judge w ill not allow the N ( \ \ and the S o u th w e s t C o n fe r enve te app eal an o rd er for the tw o groups to turn o ver to him records ust-d in in vestig atio n s of state uni v er sities I s District lud gt Jam es N o w lin d en ied the petitn*n tor app eal b\ the tw e agencies Tuesdav savin g the appeal w o u ld not help the u m to its ultimate te rm in atio n N ow lin ordered 1 think it was the correct deci sion said Jack Balagia attorney for v arole Kneeland a plaintitt in the .ist twi gr« ups in \fa\ to present re» nating violation record' to him tor review in a decision »>n a case tiled bv tv»»» I\illas newspapers and a Dallas 1\ station the ! hie \C \ A and SYVL asked for the app eal because thev w an t the ^th I v C ircu it C ourt of Appeals to •tc.«>w N o w lin s ru lin g before barreling the rec»>rds o ver to him ' h« NX. \ \ asked I uesdav t* th» appt a K t«> c. urt allow the app« al N t \ \ attornev R»>bert R»>ller sutd rdt r N w In in h o d en ial ot th» app eal N o w hn s o d In its pres< rit stance the court anticipates that a tina! judg m e n t e n e v e n ; " U i in this case w ill K entered bv the c o u r t w ith in dav s :ht suit 1 hree Dallas press organizations in M.tv u sk irg the filed cc> irt to »>rcier the- NC \ A and SW C to disci»>se records used in recruit • . vu ation investigations of state univ erstties in his d e a sion supporting the plaintiffs position N ow lin ruled •nut the Nt \ A and SW C an public lv funded organizations and must publicly disclose their records as re quired under the Texas O pen Records Act He ordered the agen cíes to turn the records over to him s h» could review them and decide h vs much the a g e n c i e s had to dis Close* Police seeking shooting victim By DON D. BROWN Dai'y Texar Staff \ shooting Saturday night has turned up one suspect and no vic­ tim police said Tuesdav 1 he Austin Police Departm ent received a call earlv sundav m orn­ ing from a man w he» claimed to have heard a shooting at 7 p m Sat­ urday Police w ere holding H enry Bowie of 1411 1 ldth St Tuesday, but no charges have been filed. 1 im othy Benton told police he w alked into his house and heard his uncle, H en ry Bow ie, and one of Bow ie s tenants arguing in a bed­ room He said he heard the tenant, Fnc Equw onew er, veil, " N o !" and then heard three shots, police records show Police officers responded to the call talked to Bowie, and found no sign of foul play, police spokes wom an kellve Norris said. H ow ever, Equ w on ew er7 s girl­ friend told police at the scene she could not find her boyfriend. Norris said Bow ie has refused to talk to police officers. " A P D has a lot of circumstantial evidence that there was at least a shooting,” she said. is continuing. Sgt. David Parkinson said the in­ vestigation "W e 're still talking to relatives and friends of those involved in the incident," he said. Norris said the police canine pa­ trol had been used in the search for a body. Terry Keal, assistant district attor­ ney, said it is possible to charge a suspect with murder without hav­ ing first found a body. The police must have firm evidence, such as blood or hair samples, of the mur­ der, he said. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I j C S S & NATURAL OYSTER SHELL CMCRM 250 MME1S Coupcr Goal Thn. S/21/86 COUPON MUST ACCOMPNff PUKHASE ECKERD COUPON mi ■ y»" M.-¿8u»- if»*—» ....... V.VX ■ -.<*.■ /.v a^ V DIMEUPP ELIXIR 8-02. Of EXTENTABS 24-PACK Limit 2 Coupor Gooc Thru 5/21/86 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY PU KH ASE ECKERD COUPON '¥ QTZ NOTCH Coupon Gooc Thru 6/21/8 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY PU KH A SE ECKERD COUPON 608 Eckerd Brand products. The only way they differ from national brands is price. You save up to 30%. ECKE Á ECKERD BRAND. TESTED. RE1ESIH). 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We Sell MONEY ORDERS Salt Prices Gtti Ttra Sat, jnnc 2ist Sm tte vtNta Pam fur fla Ei Nt m n st P L Mi resane Me rtpt to HPt f — Uriel AN MMMfactNrers' nta i an I P M l i tM m qbMMN. OUR PHOTO GUARANTEE If you aren’t happy with any print, you don’t have to pay for it. Period. SYSTEM .1 or PHOTO PROCESSING 22371 Rtvenide Or — Rtvenide P la z a ...................... 447-7272 607 E. MNtam Cannon — Contury Square Shopping Center447-5775 3225 E. Bee Covet Rd........................................... 327-1843 7015 Manchaca & WWlam Cannon.......................... 443-3734 2*27 Muadalupe......................................... 474-2828 1101 N. IH-35 .................................................... 476-2661 714 N. Congress 477-5725 701 Newman 8 Lake Austin Btvd............................... 477-1261 5619 ANport Btvd................................................ 454-6608 5335 Burnet Rd.................................................. 452-9471 3569 Far \M W M vd .............................................34*287* 11150 Research Btvd.— BcNoonenVbbodi Shopping Genlei346-6677 2Q > VUhNlew Ln.......................................... . 928-1708 2 4 MotifHnM S 1 l i i il MM M . . .4 1 university Page 6/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18, 1986 UT law experts say retirement of Burger won’t sway high court By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daily Texan Staff Chief )ustice VVairen Burger's re­ tirement should not bnng anv d ras­ tic changes to the Suprem e Court, UT law experts said Tuesday Charles W right, law professor, said he does not think it will have an effect on the decisions made bv the Suprem e Court because Judge Antonin Scalia, w ho was nominated bv President Reagan to fill the \a cancy in the court, has the same ba sic philosophy a s Burger But Wright said there will be a loss. Burger has worked for im­ provem ents in the adm inistration of lustice and his work will be missed he said Wright also said how ever that he's glad Burger i^ retiring to work on the com m ission organizing cerem onies for the 200th anni\er sarv of the U.S. Constitution YV right is also involved in those ac­ tivities President Reagan has nominated Justice William Rehnquist, presently a justice and also a conservative to replace Burger as i hiet justice Mark > udof dean of the U 1 School ot ! aw said Hu* balance of the ‘suprem e Court w on't be «. hanged Justice Rehnquist is intellectually powerful As chief Yudof said lustice he will have more ot an im pact Ih e Burger court has not re pudiated the landmark decisions ot the W arren ^ourt but it h a s limited them to som e degree he said Ih e long-term effects ot Burger - retire ment remain to be n-on It may depend on the p r e s i­ d ent's future appointm ents to the Suprem e Court > udof said Robert Hard grave governm ent professor agreed with Yudof lo r anv impact in terms ot tipp ing thi balance ot the court I think w e'll have to await the retirement ot ju s t i c e s in the center and the left ot the political spectrum ) he said 'l udof said ss alia w ho ga\ e a lev ture at the University on statutory is a construction earlier this vear first rate law yer' and s h o u ld be a tlie Suprem e to iddition go o d C ourt Hardgrave saul though V a lia is is esteem ed b\ conservative he Ix'th conservatives and liberals Carlos Moreno Daily Texan Statt Plantpourri Bob H am ilton, a tech nical staff assistant in P etroleum E ngineering evaluates one o f two heather plants he planned to buy for his w ife T uesday afternoon on the W est Mali He was surveying the plants offered for sale in a fund -raising event sponsored by the Texas U nion C hicano C ulture C om m ittee A C M S I G G R A P H 8 6 Historic pages preserved Texas documents to be restored for state fair By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staff Texas may be celebrating its Sesquicentennial, but that doesn't keep two of the state's most important historical documents from showing 150 years of aging. Two UT conservators are working to preserve the Texas Declaration of Independence from Mexico, which w as adopted March 2, 1836, at W ashington-on-the-Brazos. They will also treat letter from Alamo com m ander William the Travis in which he said, on Feb. 24, 1836, "I shall never surrender or retreat." Don Etherington, assistant director of the Har­ ry Ransom Humanities Research Center and Jim Stroud, manuscript conservator, are working to complete the preservation of the documents in time for the Texas State Fair. The Dallas Historical Society plans to exhibit the documents in the Texas Hall of State during the fair, Sept. 26 through Oct. 26. The documents are on loan from the Texas State Library. The conservators are analyzing the types of ink and the quality of the paper used for the documents and will submit a restoration plan to Dorman Winfrey, director and state li­ brarian. Steps in the restoration proposal will include raising the alkaline content of the papers to offset acidity of the original ink, reinforcing their weakened edges, mending fractures in the pa­ pers and encapsulating the docum ents in clear polyester sheets. The documents will be fitted into frames con­ taining a special kind of plexiglass to protect the papers from ultraviolet light, Etherington said. They will be exibited in a specially designed case. The declaration was w ntten on both sides of six leaves of paper. The image of the writing shows through both sides, but nothing can be done to remedy this problem, he said. Photo­ graphic reproductions will be made of the sheets so the declaration can be read in the order it was written. Etherington said he has found evidence of previous preservation attem pts. A process known as "silking” was apparently used at some point, he said. This process involved spreading starch paste over the documents and then press­ ing fine silk onto them. This process was not successful because "silk eventually deteriorates and, in combination with old paste recipes, creates problems for future preservation," he said. UT students design shuttle project By RENE CRAFT Daily Texan Staff Despite recent NASA setbacks, UT students are continuing work on a project that will ride on a future space shuttle mission. The program has been postponed, but the Stu­ dents for the Exploration and Development of Space and others involved will continue prepar­ ing for the project. "It definitely will be delayed because NASA does not plan to launch before July 1987," said Charles Difalco, president of the student organi­ zation. "W e're not w orried, though, because it takes years to build a 'Get Away Special' payload," Difalco said. The "G et Aw ay Special" is a science experi­ ment placed in a metal drum smaller than an oil drum. "They are self-contained experiments that will ride on the sh u ttle," he said. The students have not yet decided exactly what the experim ents will be testing. Aerospace Engineering departm ent Chairman Parker Lamb turned over the reservation of the payload to the students, said Dinis Ribeiro, in­ junior and founding ternational governm ent member of UTSEDS. Lamb placed Ribeiro in charge of the payload program. "To really build this experiment, it's going to be necessary to have 100 students and 10 gradu­ ate students for three years to volunteer their time and exp ertise," Ribeiro said. The U niversity's space shuttle reservation was originally m ade in 1979, but several factors led to its neglect. Ribeiro said students would often get . involved and then graduate, so the program was never able to get off the ground. Ribeiro said the program is a stepping stone for students to develop a w orking know ledge in the area of aeronautics. "In the past 10 vears the United States and NASA have been digging their ow n graves be­ cause there is a lot of critical effort and research not being d o n e ," he said. He also said the U nit­ ed States was rapidly falling behind other cou n ­ tries because of the m ishandling of NASA. Ribeiro agreed with a M onday article in Ja n e s SpaceFlight Directory, contending the United States was 10 years behind the Soviets in space research. "Y es, they do have a very clear ad v an ce," said Ribeiro. "T h e U .S.S .R . is much m ore serious about their space program .'' Lamb disagreed, saving while the Soviets had cosm onauts in space longer than the United States, this did not imply the U .S. was 10 years behind. Tinsley O den, aerospace engineering profes­ sor, also said the article is wrong. "I think that's absurd. T h at's utterly ridiculous, it's quite the contrary." O den said NASA setbacks have not greatly af­ fected UT plans or projects in the aerospace en- gineenng departm ent. Summer Lunches with at the Santa Rita Restaurant Upstairs in the Texas 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 A C M S I G G R A P H 8 6 A com bination o f the Pullas Convention C enter Pullas. It \u s A ugust IX-22, NX/) highest standards in tei h n u a l achievem ent, creative artistes and today's most advanced graphii s s \ stems 13th A nnual C o n feren ce on C O mputer G ra p h u s and let hnit al Pipers P inel Sessions Interactive let hm ques C nurses Industrs Exhibition Art Show blectronu Theatre S p o nsored by the Association fo r C om puting Min htriers s S/>et tal Interest G ro u p on C om puter G raphics in cooperation with the lt.l t Technical C 'ommittee on C O mputer Graphics. ( OMPANY CITY'S TATtJ COUNTRY TELEPHONE Please send a copy o f the S IG G R A P H X6 advance pro gra m to A C M S I G G R A P H 8 6 ( (inference M anagem ent III bast Wacker P riv e 0 6 0 0 C hicago, 11. 60601 1121644 6610 N A M t M I D K I O S / I P M embers o f M M S H ,< IRAPH toll m il t t m a t k ails m e t ve th e s e matenahtn the mad m Apnt and nerd W K I return thu coupon O Judge dismisses police pay appeal Refusal to order validation eliminates August balloting By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff A state district |udg e Tuesda\ dashed all ch anees for an Aug g po- lice pav raise referendum b\ r e f u s ­ ing to force city officials to validate and certify the police petition before a crucial June 24 deadline District ludge Pete Lowry ruled C it\ c lerk Elden Aldridge vould not lv ordered to finish tabulating the « 831 valid signatures need ed tor an Austin Police Association referen- duni calling tor an IS 2 percent pay miso for com m issioned officers Al dn d g e sto p p e d verifying signatures list short of the necessary num ber last week w hen Assistant City At tomey Jonathon Davis rejected the \P A petition because it failed to m- vlude pav requests tor kiv ilian em ploy t*es I he \ustin C ity C harter elec tion \ 1' \ petition ter a e d e requires the referendum to be certified at a regu arly sch ed u led C it\ Council meet ng no latir than M d a y s be*tort a required elec tion date 1 he lo u n c il s last mc*eting before the ap p ro v a l d e a d lint i- 1 h u rsd a v Mavis inv a lid a tio n of the petition and the u n f in is h e d s ig n a tu r e tabu ations make c o u n u l m e m b e r s un ■ ble to call tht Aug 9 r e f e r e n d u m APA p r e s id e n t lerrv S p a m fik*d tin jH‘tit h " May 2" w ith m ore th a n nearly twikt thi '• ¡ um ber r eq u ired to m e e t iity e l t \ tu *n i i d e r e q u ir e m e n ts sig n a tu r e s Dtivis bast'd h o |cane* 11 rejection • ttie police js tition < r a '.■"'2 state attorney general s opinu»n that i iv il ian em ployees must b e included m tht petition Spam said Mavis totally n d u u lo u s reievtnm wa- \1 d n d g e and the ( .t\ Council in a n qut >t tor a writ of m a n d a m u s Mon day to torn the iitvwidt electiot and named Although attorneys argued dur mg a hearing Iuesdav w h e th e r - ta t t law or tht* i itv Charter governed i ity c le rk s duties in >igr.atv« tht yalidation ruled Vidndge w a s not obligated u n d e r e tht r law tt tinish to u n tin g the sigr atur»-' :x Ihursday > council meeting tore 1 o w r\ The statute outlining the referen­ d um prtx'edure does not mention the citv clerk s duties and accord­ ing to the City Charter, A ldndge has 30 davs from the Slav 27 tiling date to count and venfv the signa­ tures 1 think the whole problem is this whole thing got all mixed up and the police association decided vs hen the\ were going to circulate the p e ­ tor a referen­ tition and submit it c i t \ Attorney Paul d u m isham >aid leave e nough Thev didn t time for all that to happen all tht Isham .-.nd Mavis argued Tuesdav the Citv Council could not be forced t< referend um because council m em bers hud r.ot ind iv id u­ ally been served with the petition t r the w n? of m a n d a m u s and tnere- K-rt were not present in court Dav- is said the m a n d a m u s could not he bft ught against an official entity inc said we ve got one eighth ot tht necessary p a r t i e s before the v ourt Mavis said tht APA w o uld have ■ -st-d tht approval deadline re gardless ot tht group s failure to in- vlujt civ iliar - mplovees m the pav : He said the statute re- raist pet * v... red tht petitu r a n d signatures bt toed with a governing bodv mea? mg :m c ity Council at least ft? dav s bt • rt the election date He tht citv clerk is not an man tained agent of the C itv Council Thev had n gk t, x tv Council because that ' -shat the statute s i * ' ar c signatures ttwe be c a ^st But Span said ru p re se n te d the to Al­ that s the the s ,¿ n a ­ rw titix r dridg e > w h e n wt w t r v t o i d t c taict ,t ». lerk tures iS K e d * verify K m •• Has? - .*.t*. »rnev t *r sp a m evidently he avis s j e t e . ar.J the AT A mío Mu', - T nk> tht statute ti v e interpretation or ,% uid make a referen du m tht law .:? possible I he next p " ¡ b ! t re- it*rend«:r date ;s m ianuarv >*'" he said h r « H U « . The Da !y "exap Wednesday June 18 "986 Page" Pelota stretch B Young a r Austin So'vevor reacr>es out to return a Da hit to Mim by nts Mend Robert Richardson T *e two men were in Zi¡ker ParK p aying oe¡ota Tuesday afternoon The Soutb A menean g a n e s played a th mahogany padd es and a pe-ota or '■acquet oa The object is simply to Keep the Pa m play C a ' os M o 'e ^ o D a w T exar Staw Busing decision may affect Austin By SUSAN BABCH1CK Dacy Te*an Sta" A Monday ^uprt me Court deci­ sion tk allow Virginia ti en d its school busing program mav encour- age the Austin In d e p e n d en t School ITistnct to change it' current inte­ gration policy . ht ^upremx C ourt decided tt* pubtu tht Nortolk Va permit 'Chis ¡ >ystetr- tv< dismantle its bu s­ ing program after 13 y ears ot o p e ra ­ tion Ten kg that citv ' 35 public ele­ mentary schkk .s will tx tk> !U percent black once a:, publw school students a n atten ding neighbor hoksi s d e ­ nied Monday the entire case could bt examined . net again A ruling i mi a rt-hearing w> uld prob­ ably not be expected until next year Austin officials said Monday the Austin in d e p e n d e n t School Dis­ trict s busing pt'lu y ct uld be altered as a result of the ruling dent Nan C lavt >n schex , K sird presi tht deci mo r pr vides ad ast c ur busing said tht treed» m * program It b u 'i r g o now discontinued we can u n h be attacked if discrimi­ natory i is tent o proven 'h e said C hanges will be made only because ot valid educational reasons I ht trt no in the ra tio n i> to try tk find an altematiye tv forced busing said Cary McKenzie U"; professor ot education and a member of the AMD board of trustees Equal quali ty education with», ut the drawbacks vt the current svstem is the real is­ sue he -«aid Fhe extensive two wav b u 'in g pr- gram began n Austin ir August I'ubiie elementary schools ex- 19n change groups ot minority and white s tu d e n t' according to a plar app rov ed by the school Kcird McKenzu o ¡d busing denies stu ­ den t- tht best education possible [drawbacks include long bus nd es high cost or transportation and a de- k. n.e m minority self-esteem he -gud W hite families also often ay oid busing by enrolling children in pri- y ate schksol' or m.ovmg into districts that dv'n t bus he said There h a ' gv t to be a better wav tv educate stu dents than, by hauling them across t> wn McKenzie said ir funds art used to improve the quality or education there would be fewer d r o p o u t' and higher acheive- m ent a m ong minorities hv said In 19N ty%o elementary >chcx>M requested s t a ­ AlUson and Becker leav­ t u - as neighborhood schools ing the enrollm ent predominately Hispanic The ty\o school' m yy have a low teacher-to-student ratio an d students achievement rates are higher than schools yvith bu'> ed students McKenzie said Morothy Turner president of the Black Citizens Task Force said c o m ­ schools en n c h munity s t u d e n t ' 1 m all for the neig hb or­ learning 'h e said hood school concept schools she Three black community h a \ e been closed since ld - 0. a dded The citv n e e d ' to renovate and replace ou r community schools that are d o s e d or ru n dow n before they stop busing T urner said Since black and w hite tax dollars are not held 'eperatelv the citv should not spend them separately >he >aid U e can t ignore any of the p rob ­ lems ot the current busing «\ 'tern said Ruben Olivarez director of m an a g e m en t special programs and the district school There m ust be a sou nd integration services for program. Study shows development to jam roads By DA VIO ELDRDGE Da- * Texar Sta" in Traffic Austin especially i'- going to come N orthw est A u ­ to a s t a n d s ti ll even it all the roads, freeways a n d outer loops on the draw ing K w d > are built «tin At least that s w hat the Urban Transportation D epartm ent has p re ­ dicted in a traffic study delivered to the Austin Planning Com m ission Tuesdav The commission considered the report along with a re c o m m e n d a ­ tion from the City C ouncil-appoint­ ed Urban Transportation C o m m is­ p e r m i t s s i o n northw est of the city be delaved for six m onths unhi the traffic problems could be ad dressed b u i l d i n g t h a t In the report the d e p a rtm e n t pre­ d i c t s that RR 620, RR 22:22, U S 183, proposed arterial 8 and the p ro­ posed outer loop will all operate above capacity during rush hour traffic w hen all approved develop­ ment is completed Planning Com m issioner C h n s Ea- kle >aid a six-month delay on build­ ing permits would not help d ty There s no magic road planners you can build out there," Eakle said 'i o u l l have to w iden 2222. w iden the outer loop Urban Transportation C om m is­ s io n m em ber Jim O Donnell said the recom m ended six-month halt on developm ent was an attem pt to draw attention to the im pending I don t expect traffic problems anvbodv to be real gung-ho about the recom m endation because no­ body wants to 't o p d e v elo p m en t," he said. O Donnell said w idening the road> could d am age the Edwards Aquifer and suggested the city's mass-transit system. Capital Metro, .should look into express service for the outlying areas. Manning C om m ission Chairwom­ an Nlarv Arnold told O 'Donnell, "I d on t think we have that much en­ thusiasm for m oving ahead with vour suggestion tor a halt to devel­ opm ent. city Ten M cM anus transporta­ tion planner *aid the department report estimates traffic for existing, m-progress and ap prov ed develop­ Fifty percent of the land is ment sti l l u n d e v e l o p e d ," v a c a n t McManus said. EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C o n f id e n t ia l. P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t iv e C a re • Free P regnancy T esting • P roblem Pregnancy C ou n selin g • A bortion S erv ices • Birth Control • Pap Test S I H REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o ard C e rrifie d O b G y a e t o io fiv tf • b e e * * e d N « r « tn | Staff • I t p t n e a c ed C o «n «« lo r« • On C R t k a r i l r 458 8274 1009 1 40th DOUBLE DEAL ROSES o n ly *l° each w coopon Urmt one dozen Cash and Carry 20% OFF any plants you buy w, coupon DOBIE MALL Lower Level 21st & Guodalupe 474-7719 M o n .-S a t 10-9 Expires A ug. 15, 1966 Over 9,000 Students at UT own the dwelling in which they reside. SOUSCI: U M V ttU T Y O f TtXAS C O U W i N T W V U H STUOT. M U M ASSOC1ATSS, B A U A & .IN K ItM 20 words, 5 days, $3 Here's an exciting classified selling package for readers of THE DAILY TEXAN who would like to him unwanted items into cashl For only $3.00, perhaps the most profit­ able $3.00 you ever spent, the Texan will run your 20- word ad for five days. T h e Da il y T ex a n Call the Classified Hot-Line.. ¿ay "Charge It!" 471-5244 be hlltsrl to individuals If. AdverHsi w n ts e w p S n a B ^ O w m owa F ewe w w w e e erw im w w ee IB listed In eith er the U niversity Directory o r the Austin SWB te lephone directory. Prepay men t m ay be made In cosh (In parson), chock, VISA or M asterCard. (Certain aassi cation! alw ays require odvonco payment.) 2. These rates are not avoiiobie to businesses, dealers o r institutions and ore O a ^ a M i ty advertising only. Rates apply t o ^ ^ ^ l Hons 10-80; 190-340; and 511 only. Value ot Nam odvertised must not exceed $500 and price must appear In the advertising copy* 3. M inim dbi od is 20 w itrdt PPP P par wor d par day. Although celled short off fuM run, noM Issued a t this low rato. I words 3a m ay be can- slips can be G o in g Out Of A B u s i n e s s S a le ! 20-70% OFF! KNTIRK S K K K REDUCED Calvin Klein • Perry EJlis America CP Shades • Jimmy Z • Jag Edwin Jeans • Big John Jeans Longue Distance and more. . . (New Shipm ents Arriving Daily ) w o m e n 's A p p a re l 411 W . 24th • 480-9474 (at Guadalupe ) Sale Begins 10:00 a.m. Wed., June 18th C lo s e d J u n e 1 5 .1 6 . 17 A dvertising placed under this offer must run beffore Sap*. 1,1984. r Page 8/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18,1986 No. 1 pick Daugherty goes to Cleveland Associated Press N E W Y O R K — N orth Carolina's Brad D augherty w ent No. 1, as ex­ pected, but to C leveland instead of Philadelphia in an N B A draft marked bv blockbuster trades and surprising choices Tuesday. The C avaliers got Ph illy's No. 1 pick in a last-minute trade M ond ay night, w h ile the 76ers also sent for­ mer three-time M V P center Moses Malone and forward Terry Catledge to the W ashington Bullets for center Jeff Ruland and forward C liff Robin­ son. The trading continued even after the first round, w hich included the Indiana Pacers' puzzling decision to bvpass 7-foot center W illia m Bed ­ ford of M em phis State for 6-8 for­ ward C huck Person of Auburn. The Los Angeles Lakers traded guard M ike M cG ee and their first- round pick, Notre Dam e forward for the Ken Barlow , Haw’ks' top tw o choices, Louisville forward Billy Thom pson and K a n ­ sas swingm an Ron Kellogg. to Atlanta The 76ers, w ho w on the top pick in the draft lottery on M a y 11, traded it to C leveland just 30 m in­ utes before M o n d ay's m idnight trading deadline in exchange for forward R o y H inson and future First Two Rounds F irs t R o u n d 1. Cleveland (from L A Cuppers !"ro u g 6 Pt adelprtia) Brad Daugherty t North C arolina 2 B o s rc (from S e a ttle 1 . en Bias • M aryland 3. G olden State O m W ashour N o rtf C arolina State 4 Indiana C h uck Persor New York K e n n y W a lte r B edford, c M em phis State • A u b u r n b *y 6 Phoenix W‘ iam f ' Dadas (from C leveland) Roy Tarpiev c M ichig a n 8 C leveland Ron H arper g Miami O hio 9 C h ic a g o Brad Seders t O hio State v S an A n to n io , Johnny D awkins, g Duke 1 1 Detroit (trom S acram ento) John Salley c G eorg la T e c h 12 W ashington John W illiam s 1 Louisiana State 13. New Jersey Dwayne W ashington g Svm ,se 14 P ortland W a ie r B erry * St J o h n s 16 Utah Dei j ; Virginia Tech 16 Denver ('rom Danas) M a u rice Martu St J o s e p h s Pa 17 S acram ento (from Detroit) Han J Pressley * VtHanova 16 Denver M ark A iane f Duke . 19, A tlanta Bitty Thom pson t. Lou isville 20 H o u s to n B u c k Johnson f A la ba m a 21 W ashington (trom P hiiade phia) A nthony Jones g Nevada La i Vegas 22 M ilw aukee ‘"c o tt Skiies g M ichig a n State 23 , os A ng e les I a * e rs Ke dartow f N otre D am e 24 P ortland (*ron Boston - rougr L A C lippers), A rvid as S abonis c Soviet Union Second Round Dadas rr New vy 41 D e n ­ ver Qt® Smith q J a ckson ville 42, A "a n ta Ron Ke o g g f Kansas 4 H ouston . i, e • mt! Te>as-t- Paso 44 P f id e ..yoia CaM 46. P6oe°>« la v c i W ingate * G e o rg e lo w i 46 M ilw a uke e Keith ph,a ..ake'S Smith g th'c ,.gu . A « lowa State 47 New York (from B osto n) M icha e J a ckson g G eorgetow n ippers a nd Detroit.) Jert H o m a cek g (tio n . A considerations. "Ph ilad elp h ia would have been a good opportunity, but C leveland 's also going to be a good opportuni­ ty ," D augherty said after being made the second No. 1 pick in C a ­ valiers' history. "1 know thev are a program rebuilding. H opefully, 1 can lend a solid talent to the pro­ gram and help them. " I feel very good about going to C le v e la n d ." The C avaliers also got Ron H arper of M iam i, O hio, w ith the eighth pick. H arper was the first of only seven guards selected in the first round. H arper had been w idely pro­ tected as the No. 6 choice bv Phoe­ nix, but a surprising selection bv In ­ diana scrambled the earlv picks After the N B A cham pion Boston Celtics took M aryland forward 1 en Bias No. 2 and G olden State fol­ lowed w ith 6-11 center-forward Chris W ashburn of North Carolina State, the Pacers sent several teams scrambling to their telephones bv taking Person of Auburn. The New York Knicks, expected to get Person, passed up Bedford af­ ter several minutes and stuck w ith thetr plan to take a forward in the first round by going w ith Kentuc­ ky's K e n n v W alker, a 6-8 forward. " I didn't figure Indiana w ould draft me fourth," Person said of the Pacers' surprising pick. " I figured they would take a big man unless Len Bias was available. I thought I would go high, but not this h ig h ." " I'm very surprised," Bedford said. "1 heard a lot about going in the top three. I thought 1 w ould, but m y thoughts don't count. " The biggest shocker of the first round didn't come until the 24th and final pick, however. The Port­ land Trail Blazers, w h o took college plaver of the year W alter Berrv w ith the 14th pick, took A rvid as Sabonis of the Soviet U nion 10 picks later. Sabonis, a 7-footer, is considered by m any to be the best non-Am eri­ can basketball player, but his avail ability is suspect. H e was drafted in a late round by Atlanta a year ago and reportedly was being recruited by Louisiana State Coach Dale Brow n. But, Portland ow ner Larrv W e in ­ berg said, the Blazers don't know it there's anv hope of actually seeing Sabonis in a Portland uniform. If it (getting him out of the U S S R.) were a lock, he would have been first in the draft," W einberg said Royal double play Kansas City shortstop Buddy Bianca:ana throws toward first to complete a double play as Oakland s Tony Phillips slides into second base durtng the first inning in Oakland The Royals won 2-1 Monday behind pitcher Danny Jackson s seven-hitter Complete major eague results on p 14 Associated Press Texas Supreme Court may decide 4-A case By HOWARD DECKER Daily Texan Staff The state 4-A high school baseball tournament ma\ be headed tor the Texas Suprem e Court loe H effington attorney repre­ senting Lanes Independent School District and W estlake High School, announced that he was tiling a x\ rit of m andam us with the Iexa^ s u ­ preme C ourt asking that it rescind a W aco judge's order that W estlake and W aco Richfield must complete their rain-shortened quarterfinal se rtes before the beginning of the 4 A tournament State District Judge Juan G allardo of Austin postponed a hearing on an Fanes motion fo ra temporary in junction against the University Scholastic 1 eague and requested all parties to find the fastest way to get this resolved Gallardo's act kept in effect until 1 2 C A R A T D IA M O N D S F R O M *450 .47 cl. $460 .48 ct. $450 .52 cl. $495 .56 ct. $550 Russell k o rm a n sells diamonds the silver jewelry with Maurice Schwartz, former owner of Diamonds Unlimited, about your diamond purchase You II be pleasantly surprised at the quality diamonds at the best p rice s Xustin has ever seen' Come b\ and talk u .n he sells pearls, go ld & sterling you can buy toi a lot less money D W t l , K o r m a n h um w ii i a sv í v< 3 13 South ( ’ongress 44 I W24b ( )pen M on Sat I tí 6 ' ~ 4 > T i -- -1 C f - 4 - Sunda\ hi" restraining order pn hi biting the UH from scheduling u 4 A tournament w ithout W estl.ikr G allardo set the new hearing fot s 30 a rn Mondav I II the M a t e District judge Bill 1 ogue of W aco M onday issued a temporary injunction against and Eane> IS P to lo u r th* completion of the Westlake-Richfield m tu- ¡ o gue's injunction also prohibits tlu I ’ll from taking any ac tion in \u" tin courts or ri"k being held in u " tempt of l ogue s ..out! 1 ogue aU< set a hearing on his> iniunction tor Monday morning I he I I I appealed lo g u e " re straining order to the T'th Court ot Vppeal" in V\acc but a result i" not expected until at least Wednesday By agreeing not to hold a formal hearing Iuesdt3\ C>allardo delayed p o s ib le confrontation between his i ourt and 1 ogue s court It also gay e attorney s for I ane- IM ) time to petition the state "u p ro m f ourt G allardo said a hearing in hi" court may not N msessary it th* leva" f o u r t of Vppeal" or the Mi prente t ourt acts on t h < «.as* befert Monday See Court page 14 china inn # 4 NOW REOPENED Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 DAYS A WEEK Tel 472-1214 2609 SAN JACIKTO AUSTIN T I I I I I I I | | ! I I ■ HANA * . * « Í Japanese • Chinese Restaurant • SusW • Tsmpuro • Tsrtyofci • Suklyoki Sztchuon Hunon Ho* Spicy Cutting _________________________________________________ G R A N D O P E N IN G 20 % off on oNiiMtcfi Sgackrit O P E N *EVE rV ” ¡>a 7 1130 -1 0:3 0 TEL 4 5 2 -3 9 9 9 6929 Airport Dfvd (HtgNaod V1É09# SNoppw^) Ctm* es Mm 24th & San Antonio Opm E va ry lflg h lU M l 1:30 O p e n 11:00am M o n -S a t O p e n Sun 3:00pm H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5-7 5 6 ,079 students, faculty an d staff read The D aily T exan a t least once a w e e k . 3 9 ,2 6 8 re a d th e T exa n e v e ry d a y . SOURCE UNIVERSITY O f T i XAS COLLEGE NEWSRARER STUDY, BELDEN ASSOCIATES, DALLAS. ARRIL 19B4 South jfr v S M í c . m Clippers pick UTs Brownlee as first SWC player in draft From staff and wire reports Texas All-Southwest Conference center John Brow nlee was drafted by the Los Angeles Clippers in the fourth round of Tuesday's National Basketball Association draft. He was the 78th player picked overall and the first S W C player drafted. Five other S W C players w ere se­ lected after Brownlee. Later in the fourth round, San A n tonio drafted Baylor guard Carlos Briggs. Sacra mento picked H ouston guard A lvin Franklin and Boston selected Texas Tech forward Torn Bedford Texas A & M center Jim m ie Gilbert went to Chicago in the fifth round Kevin Lew is, S M U forward, w en t to San A n tonio in the Mxth round. IMMIGRATION THOMAS ESPARZA & ASSOC. 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Sign up today! downstairs in the Tsiss U n io n 471 1944 Editor's N ote: This is the third in a w eek ly series o f articles about h a p p e n in g s p h e n o m e n a a n d around the AM dial By RON MARKS Daily Texan Staff top-40 As more complicated, higher-fi- delity recordings came to dominate the charts in the 197(K, many of the stations big-money AM abandoned their mono AM frequen­ cies and began broadcasting on the FM side of the dial, where Lionel Ritchie could crixm in stereo and the lk*e Gees didn t get coated with static. I hi" exodus put AM broadcasters on the defensive about their statu v monophonic signals which pre­ cipitated dozens of format changes 1 op 40 formats gave wav to news and talk programming and the mu- sk that remained mostlv Hispan k classiv country and oldies didn t really need high-fidelity "ter ec> to sound good By MELINOA McLEAN Dany Texan Sta^ f irst feature Iom H u lees film since his Oscar nominated Ama deus |x surprisingly low budget mean-spirited and miserly if H uke i- planning hi- own obscurity ihiH'Sing films like / > hi Park ought to mi are him bit parts m bad films for a good v\ hile \ decidedly washed-out charac ter H u k e x lonathan survives on approximately 17 line" of dialogue a n d a m i usv d e m e a n o r This pizza delivery man cloM?t songwriter finds himself in a pathetic menage a in vsith a troi- when he moves stripper her kid and her next door n e ig h b o r an V.xtr an body builder BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE... W ANT A D S ...471 -5244 ri3 H RtntStH 441-S4Í9 21ST C CM Ml m 4 77; T32 4 2 * a j t ¿ < 0 >iW * ' S rapM of W rath i H A N N A H ANT H F R S I S T E R S * 5 0»ivr JL i LE«KN B FM popularity prompts developm ent of AM stereo The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18, 1986/Page 9 Nevertheless, by about 1978, the big audiences had made the move to FM. And since AM stations don't just compete against other AM sta­ tions but the entire radio spectrum, the AM broadcasters were relegated to a kind of second-class status. In a major market like Dallas-Fort Worth, this meant that the same 60- second spot could cost about S10Ü less on an AM station than on a sim­ ilar FM outlet It is certainly no wonder, then, that in the early 1980s, AM broad­ c a ste rs started looking tor a wa\ to regain a competitive position with their FM counterparts Ironically their brightest hopes came from the technology that had put them be­ hind stereo AM stereo broadcasting was hardlv a new idea b\ The en of an AM stereo sy stem Be assured, AM stereo is for real. But don’t ask a stereo salesman about it. gineers that developed the technol­ ogy for FM stereo in the 1950s had originally tried to broadcast over the AM airwaves, but were eventually frustrated by static. The AM stereo idea remained dormant for about 20 years until the demand was suffi­ cient to stimulate the development This worked a little too well, since bv 1982 there were four competing AM stereo sy ste m s none of which was compatible w ith any of the oth­ ers The shakeout that followed the FCC authorization of AM stereo completely obliterated one system, and the remaining three systems Kahn, Harris, and Motorola's C- are still competing in one QL AM form or another. A few Kahn transmitters remain in the United States, although Motorola has the most systems in place, making its C- Q L AM the de facto standard. Austin has two AM stereo sta­ tions. KNOW (1490 Khz) and KVET (1300 Khz), both of which now em ­ ploy the C-QUAM system. Accord­ ing to Steve Rush, Program Direc­ tor, KNOW had its Harris system three years." When for K N O W p u rc h a se d s te re o its transmitter, the Harris system was in direct competition with Motorola. But to last year, Harris decided throw in the towel and make the systems compatible w'ith C-QUAM "about The real problem with AM stereo lies not with the transmitters but with the receivers More specifical­ ly, the problem lies in finding an AM stereo receiver for sale. At Highland Appliance on Airport Boulevard, 1 couldn't find a single car stereo, portable stereo or home stereo system equipped to receive AM stereo When I asked a sales­ man if he had anything that would pick up AM stereo, he just laughed and told me I was the first person he could remember asking for it Not that these receivers can't be found Most Delco radios in GM ve hieles come equipped with AM ster eo, which added up to something like 500,000 units in 1985. Other companies like Marantz, Pioneer and Sansui also market receivers, but perhaps the most accessible sys­ tem is an FM stereo/AM stereo tuner from Radio Shack All of these receive only the C-QUAM stereo signal With C-QUAM established as a standard, AM broadcasters are opti­ mistic that more and more receivers will be offered to the public. But whether improved signals will re­ sult in increased profits remains un­ clear. Hulee disappoints in lifeless sentimentality of Ventura’s ‘Echo Park’ (Michael Bowen) who worship" Arnold Schwar zenegger \ugust is a naive "trongman obsessed vsith be­ coming a genetically superior star vs hile running a fifth-rate gym and trying out tor deodorant commer iial- Ostensibly a"hamed by not vet achieving stardom August is haunted b\ dream" of parental pun ishment hi" father adm onish*" him tor his weird a n tk " m \ me rica and stabs him with a butcher knife in a bizarre nightmare sequence May (Susan IVv of The Partridge ham ih a heartless hustler who tail" a" mother lover and friend be üeves that working .i" a stripper tor a sleazy telegram company will lead to her big commercial break May takes in lonathan as a boarder, and a strange bond of casual callousness develops among the three August y\ants May and sometimes ha" her; Jonathan \%ant" May and never gets her; and May \xants nobodv living a lite of brutal nonchalance The film makers vs ant desperately to win the audience s sympathy tor this makeshift family of misfits liv ­ ing on the frin g es of society in the once posh but nov\ shabby section of I A Fcho Park But the painful­ ly real scen es of bohemia work only to e strange the audience from the characters as we v\atch them sue cumb to degredation abuses and humiliation. suffering These people despise themselves for believing they are writers and actors v\ hen essentially thev are selling product" themselves includ­ ed But their revelations are hollow sour and predictable When May name" the obstacles of happiness as sex and money the audience knov\" this i" cheap philosophizing tribute E ch o Park means to be a bit- tersweet to people vs ho, though stuck in dead-end jobs, are reallv "inger" and dancers at heart underdog" whose dreams help them to survive a deteriorating world But the filmmaker" are lazy, giving us characters who don't like themselves or each other; no in­ sights are offered, no sentiment aroused, and no signs given that Jonathan Mav and August will ever change from what they seem to have always been: narcissistic and inept. Huice, Dev and Bowen portray these total losers too well, without an ounce of virtue or charm Cameo appearances bv Cassandra Peterson (late-night TV hostess Elvira) and Richard Marin (Cheech of Cheech and Chong) as August's employees are shamefully wasted Why these two camp artists were stuck with instead of dia­ throw-away lines logue worthy of their comic talents irritating disappoint­ is another ment. What's truly hateful about E cho Park is that everyone is reduced to scum in a strained effort at sen ­ timentality. Bv film's end however, we know that Jonathan, May and August reap what they sow. There's no treacle in this trio, only shallow treachery Echo Park, written by Michael V e n tu ra , d irected by R o b ert Dornhelm, starring Tom Hulee, Su­ san Dey, and Michael Bow en, at the Village 4, 2700 W. Anderson Lane. V A t s r r 474-4351 __ I WE RENT, SERVICE, SELL: ■sC2 ju A D A cjPi ENDS TOM OttOW DESERT HEARTS TODAY: (St 15 a $2.7$) 7:15, M S PARTING GLANCES TODAY: (5:30 $2.75) 7:30, 9:30 • TYPEW RITERS • P E R S O N A L C O M P U T E R S • S U P PL IES 450-1925 AL’S TYPEWRITERS ASK AftOUT OUR SUMMf R BATTS I AUSTIN 6 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O FF 1 8 3 1 MILE S O . o f M O N T O P O L IS Phono 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ADULT VIDEO CENTER OPEN 2 4 HOURS I 'V E N E V E R b O N E , J | I T H IS B E F O R E __Q0 F U T U R E S E X ( X j 1 | 1 / 2 PRICE SPECIALS! TUESDAYS AND SUNDAYS I ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS B ■ LOW EST PRICES-M AGAZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL JS ■ L l U L i l S I I ' i i I ' M 10General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEfS EVERYDAY A ll SHOWS BEFORE 6PM $2 75 I I COBRA k SWEET L IB E R T Y * CAPITAL PLA Z A I l l M C A W I O N i a 4 5 1 - 3 8 4 ® RAW D E A L . PO LTE R G E IS T II . THl MANHATTAN PROJECT , TIGHT DELIGHT ( X ) P L U S ( X ) SEX TOYS m o n rv f B A R G A I N P R I C E i3 °° 2 FORI OYSTERS AND 1“ FROZEN MARGARITAS T o p G n n 12:30 2:45 5:15 7:30 * 4 5 P o lt e r g e is t I I < rc i i ) 12:45 3:005:30 7:45 10:00 R a w D e m i x 12:15 2 :3 0 S :00 7 : 1 9 * 3 0 TONIGHT A u s t i n 's B e s t S t a n d - U p C om edy Night no cos er Thursday Austin 's Folk Duo H udson & Fran k e Friday The One & Only T ow nes Van Z andt opening: P at M e a n SI N THI RS 4:00 PM [ill CLOSING WED NIGKTS ALL YOL CAN EAT CRAWFISH ¡5th & Lavaca B UY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 cSu&Bm WfDNX l DAY'S T W i h $ 2 ^ 0 TWI UTt SHOWS A EATIHí ES EVERYDAY ALL SHOW S K F O A C • PW I A M E R IC A N A 12Q0 H»»COCI D« 4 5 3-6 * 4 1 TOP ' N (76-13) M A L M * S Í 3 m - 7 * * * - S 3 (12.38 1 A H 3 » N O R T H C R O S S 6 454 51 4 7 NO«tmC«OSS MAL, *«0€«SON » 8U«"f T X ' V \ SPACE CAMP tel (1 2 :1 5 -2 38-4*43 > 5 2 J 8 1 -7 :13-8:3® k \ \ T BACK TO SCH001 (HMD ( 1 4 0 - 3 1 5 5 4 1 . S2J8I-4 15-18 13 j SHORT CIRCUIT m ( 1 2 :4 5 - 3 4 8 - 3 :1 3 u S 2 J 8 -7 3 0 - 4 4 3 FERRIS BUELlirS DAY OFF (76-13) ( 1 2 :1 3 - 2 n4 5 - 3 .I 3 u * 2 J 8 > - 7 : 4 5 - 1 8 ^ 3 MYUTTLEPONY ffl _____________ (1 2 :3 8 -2 :3 8 » 8 2 J 1 INVADERS FROM MARS m (1 2 :38 -2 1 45 » B U N ___________ A Q U A R IU S 4 SOO S Pet ASANT vAect ’ TOPGUN fa (12:43 3*88 3.13 » >5J8)-7«38-8*S BACK TO SCHOOL <74-13) (1:15-3*45-8:88 4 tU 8 | -8 :1 5 -1 8 iH RAW DEAL a (1 :0 8 -3 :1 5 -3 :3 0 » $ 2J® )-7>43-0:53 POLTERGEIST H (7*13) (1:38-3:30-5:45» «1581-8:80-18:38 S O U T H W O OD 2 POLICE ACADEMY Ml S I (2^8-4.38-708-8:38) MONEY PIT m (1:38 40 8 708-8:55) THERE IS MONEY IN SALES A re you w illing to w o rk fo r y o u r m o n ey ? We offer ÜT students the HIGHEST PAT I E G PART-TIM E JOB ON CAMPUS You need a car and a lot of ambitious en­ ergy in Applications available TSP 3.210. Our part-time $750- salespeople make $ 1 0 0 0 per month and more!! 471-1865 HYATTS LAVÍSTA LAKESIDE O pening To d ay! The very best of LaVista goes lakeside, expanding to offer open-air bar and patio dining. Serving our famous fajitas, margaritas, smoothies, music and much, much more. Join us! HYATT REGENCY©AUSTlN ON TOWN LAXE 208 BARTON SPRNGS 512 477 1234 V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted For Word ads call 471 -5244/For Display ads call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18, 1986 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutiva Day Rates $ 28 $ 71A $ 117 S 1 90 $2 295 $ 2 48 $ 6 85 15 word mwvmum EocH word 1 time Each word 3 timos EocH word 5 timos Each word 10 timos EocH word 15 timos EocH word 20 timos 1 coi * 1 mcH 1 time $1 00 charge to chango copy First two words may bo all capital letters 25c h>r each oddifconol word »n capital letters Mastercard and Visa accepted DEADLINE SCHEDULE Fnday Horn Monday Texan Monday 11am Tuesday Texan Wednesday Texan Tuesday Horn Thursday Texan Wednesday Horn Fnday Texan Thursday 11am In «tie event at errors made In an advertisement, notice most be given by 11 a.m. the hrst day, as the publishers are re­ sponsible for only ONI Incor­ rect Insertion. AM dabas for ad- )ustmerits should be made net later than 30 days after pubil- Fre-paid kiNs receive credit slip If requested at time of cancella­ tion, and If amount exceeds $2.00. SMp must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit slips are non- tronsferebie. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 —Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 40 — Vehkta» to Trade 9 0 — Sendee-Rapair 60 — Ports-Accessories 70 — Motorcycles • 0 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasing 100 — VaM das Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110— Sendees 120— Houses 130—Cotsdos-Town houses 140 — Mobile Homes- Lots 150 —Acreage-Lots 160— Owplexes- 170—Wanted 1 SO — Loans MERCHANDISE 190— Appliances 200 — Furniture-Hous ehold 2 1 0 -Stereo-T V 220— Comp uto rs- Iqulpment 230 — Photo-Cameras 240— Roots 250 — Musical Instruments 260 — Hobbles 270 — Mochinery- Equtpmenf 200 — Sporting-Camplng Equipment 290 — Furniture-Appliance 300 — Garage-Rum m age 310 —Trade 320 — Wanted to Ruy or Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - R a t s 340 —Misc. RENTAL 350— Rented Sendees 360— Fum. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 300— Fu m . Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos-Townhouses 410 — Fum . Houses 420 —Unf. H ouses 42S — Rooms 430 — Room-Roard 435 —Co-ops 450 —Mobile Homes-Lots 460— busin ess Rentals 4 7 0 — Resorts 4R0 — Storage Space 490 — Wanted to Rent-Loose 500 — Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510— Entertoinment-Tickets 520 — Personéis 530—Travel- Transportation 540— Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560-P u b lic Notice 570—Musk-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 500 — Musical Instruction 590 —Tutoring 600— Instruction Wanted 610 —Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Service* 640 — Exterminators 650 — Moving-Hauling 6 6 0 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 660 — Office 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — Appliance Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 7 3 0 — Home Repair 740 — Rkycte Repair 7 5 0 - T y p in g 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Employment Agencies 780 — Employment Services 790 — Pert time 800 — G eneral Help Wanted 810 — Office-Clerkal 820 — Accounfing- Bookkeeping 830 — Administrad ve- Mangement 8 4 0 — Seles 8 5 0 — Retail 860 — Engineering- Technical 870 —M edkal 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurant* 900 — Domestic-Household 910 — Positions Wanted 920 — Work Wanted BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted TSP Budding, Room 3 200 2500 Wh,t« Monday through Fnday 8am-4 30pm 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 70 — Motorcycles CAR FOR sale. 73 Buick La Sabre. $500 Antonios 480-9844, 328-5400 6-18 1982 FORD EXP AC, PS, PB. 46,000 miles, UT burnt orange. AM/FM cassette, $2700 negotiable. Tina, 837- 5271, leave message. 6-20 1962 FORD Falcon, 6 cyl., good mileoge excellent A/C, needs starter and battery $150 Coll 477-0029 6-23__________ lOW BUDGET comfort, rehability, safety 1976 Pontioc Catalina Ail options, nice interior some dents. $700 250-1785. 6- 19 1975 AMC Hornet, AC, AT, stereo cas­ sette. 4 dr engine, transmission good condition but flywheel chipped, $230 or best offer, 443-3281. 6-24 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1982 VW Rabbit Leavtng country, MUST SELL Runs great, 4dr, AC, AM/FM, Ex­ cellent condition $2600neg. 450-1843/ eve. 6-24 1980 TOYOTA Célica GT. Excellent con- dition. One owner $3350/best offer 343-8772/499-2724. 6-18 Autos TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1979, 25,000 imies, excellent condition $3500, 452-2746, 454-8180 Jim. 6-19 DEPENDABLE 1975 Toyota Coro»o. $950 835-3594 or 458-6733. 6-20 1983 280ZX Turbo, gold, Ttop, Sspd, at toy wheels, loaded, 34,000 miles, great shope, $9500, 345-2323.6-20 GET A tonl 1974 Fiat Spider convertible, runs great, $1500, 441-3256 Keep trying. 6-18 7 8 VW Rabbit blue, 4-door, 4-speed, sunroof, must sell, $1500, 454-6250 6- 23_____________________________ 2 MGs A, 1960, $1200, $1850; 1 1968 Mercedes Benz. 250SE, $4800 neg Call 452-5104 442-9077 6-19_______ * 7 3 OPEL good running condition, very dean, $1000, very neg 442-9659 leave message. 6-20 30 — Trucks-Vans 1980 VW Vanogon pop-top camper, low mileoge. AC stereo/tape, sleeps/4, $7499 or best offer, 345-4986. 6-20 1984 HONDA Spree Runs great Ideal for campus transportation $275 Fong 472-1519 6-18 HONDA EXPRESS, 1982, never late for doss, good, cheap transportation $300 neg 448-2185.6-18 1982 SUZUKI, GS750T, 9000 miles ex cedent condition, $1500. 448-4597 6- 20_____________________________ BELL TOURSTAR, fud coverage helmet Excellent condition, size 7'7; only $50 APD-style shorty helmet with goggles $25 447-5774.6-19_______________ HONDA 250 CM 1982, $450 firm 479-6568 cod evenings. 6-20 MOPED 1982 Honda Express excellent condition, low mileoge, front roar bos Let, $245, 467-9139. 453-4664, 5 30 to 7 30pm or leave messoge 6 23 1977 HONDA 550-4 $1000 Gieat for Summer cruism' Cheaper than a car* 459-1767 6-23________________ ■81 SUZUKI GN400X. 2000 miles new! New Suzuki helmet $800 what a bargain! Steve 478-6105 6-19 '81 HONDA Passport, runs good, with helmet. $425 neg Cad 448-4843 6-20 1983 HONDA Urban Express Deluxe $275 Electric start Good condition Píeos* cad between 8 & 9 30am or 6 12pm 474-7085 (Greg) 6-24________ MUST SELL this week, 82 GS550M Ka tana w extras, very neg Mark 478 72 7 6 6-20_____________________ ’ 75 SUZUKI GT380, good condition 928- e scellent >ronspontotion $395 0230 6 24 80 — Bicycles PEUGEOT 10-speed bicyde 23 men i home Just overhauled With an pump seat pod lock tools $100 Cad 327- 2815 6-18_______________________ 21 BIANCHI 10-speed superb condition $200 or best offef 453-6926 619 GITANE ALLURE 1984 25 brand new less than 300 miles $125 462 3543 6 20 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. ✓ \ LOWEST DRICES ON QUALITY * MOUNTAIN BIKES, OMSBS, I * 10-SKIDS AIMX * Mongoose • Dtomoodback C#ntunon • Panasonic ^ HtLFFUl FWNOIY SHVKi * £ 44*4185 A UT DISCOUNTS 2210South lit 2 blocks North of Oitorf * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses Tarrytown, reduced, $269,500 4 8R/3!7 BA, appraised value $350 000 1903 Stanford Cad 499-8778, weekdays 7-9 4 BR/2 BA, 2000 sq ft home 3 blocks from campus fenced yard, hordwood lot 2911 Rio floors, CA/CH. comer Grande, 478-9744 6-24___________ CHARMING 3 2 in historic shady french Place Wadtable to campus, CA/CH fenced, great neighbors, $115,000 263 3616 6-20______________________ 130 — Condos - Townhouses 1-1 SMALL complex focuzzi 1st floor washer dryer wodt So campus 3 2 1 Buy down Jane Gomel office 345-2100 home 345-0650 7-30_____________ PERFECT STUDENT condo 1-1 secure quiet UT two bkxks, ad appliances 50 000 Mike 477-2335 <5-20_______ 1BR WITH loft, condo near UT all appk anees qmet. secure new carpel $62 000 owner anxious. 480-0123 7-7 - fcvg loft App ENFIELD AREA 2 2 1100 sq ft Ad amenities W/D 5 minutes UT downtown Owner 479-0779 (713 626-50511 $105,000 7-16 2 2 Al L amenities fumohed near cam pus Capitol downtown Great security Qmet Perfect tor students 472-6868 '■ BUY FROM OWNER ZERO DOWN Great location on Enfield and Expou tion 2-2 1200 »q ff . fully furnished for four renter» or ideal for Tarrytown It s on UT jhutHe owner occupants Owner con arrange nothing down purchase at pnce m low 90s 345 3395 iMiaht c onsider eace 6-70 I 1 i ♦ CLOSEST 360 — Furn. Apts. n * * * I A 3 0 0 0 Guodolupq 1 1 C eilin g fans a n d p o tio FULLV FU R N ISH C D $330 coll 4 S 4 -4 Ó 2 1 T ^ n o m u / o o n W p c k i n p I a i i K i c w u u u v y c m m u c A p a r t m e n t s Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986 1 Bdrm. Rurn. $295-$340 2 Bdrm. Furn. $430-$480 ‘ Summer Rates Gas & W ater PAID Shuttle Bus At Front Door Prof. M anaged By Davis & Assoc. 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 TO CAMPUS ¡ RIO NUECES $ a • Tirea of dnvinq to class’ ^ Walk ^ • One Wocx from campus ♦ • 2 Shuffle Stops V • free Parking #rth Perrrwi ^ • Ail Units furmsnea 6 • Security Servce 9 • Baicony «nth Storage A ^ • Special Group Rates $ ♦ Summer Rates 1-Bedroom $ 3 1 5 « *4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 474-1004 VILLA SOLANO APTS. L e a s in g F o r S u m m e r & F a U ’8 6 • 1 BR Furn. $330 • 2 BR Furn. $425 • Shuttle at Corner • Intramural Fields • S u m m e r R a t e . 6 0 0 W. 51st 451-6682 T IM B E R W 0 0 D , A P A R T M E N T S PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 • Large Eft $290 • Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • Fireplace MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 'Summer Rates Apts. Lw rtu Fee Seeiier & Fell 86 MOVE IN TODAY! • 2 Bdrm/2 BA • 1 Bdrm l BA FURNISHED! 2323 Town Lake Circle 4 4 9 l O O l T H E ^ \ N J G E M % p . V A P A R T M E N T S ^ ^ 2124 Burton Ditve SUPER SUMMER RATES e Efficiency $280-$300 • 1 BRFurn. $310-$360 • 2 BR Furn. $400-$440 e Large Pool an d Patio • Ceiling Fans k Microwaves A vailable • 2 Shuttles Routes Also Pre-Leasing For Fall 444-7880 Davis and Assoc. M anagem ent Co. GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS CO€D NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 A ^ ' ^ Y a y XCN / < ^ .o' J T A’ X*. \ \ c ,e * . s r . ^ ^ ^ MOVE IN TODAY Luxury 1BR Furnished 476-4992 2222 Rio Grande 4539 G uadalupe 452-4447 Aspenwood Apartments SUPER SUMMER RATES e 1 BR Furnished $300 e 2 BR Furnished $400 e Water & G as Paid MOVE IN TODAY Shuttle Bus At Front Door! Intramural Fields Across Street Piotessi on ally Man aged B y Davis and Assoc PRE-LEASING FOR FALL Continental Living C o n tin en tal Apts. Close To Campus Convenient To Employment. Shopping And Transportation e Large Furnished 2 Bdrms e Pool e Ceiling Fans Move In Today 452-4639 01451-8412 VTVTTTTTiTT'TVrTTTTTTTTTTVrTTTTTTTT (CHEZLASU) Chez Jacque, SuRoca, La Canada Apartments 1 BR Fum. $350 ABP 1 BR Fum. From $330 + E $425 ABP 2 BR Fum. MOVE IN TODAY • Nice Pools g Walk to Campus g Across the Street from Tennis Courts Office Open Daily M on.-Sat. 8 a.m .-5:30 p.m. 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 1302 W. 24th St. AL¿JL¿JL¿JL¿JLALa*Ul aUJUUJLI »T» 1 *VJL»T>I.»M A ÚÁ I n s 1 \ TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE 80 — Bicycles 140 — M obil* Hooigs- 220 — Computers- 340 — Misc. Lots Equipment M . * * * * * * * * * * * RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. SMITH-CORONA $35, come by Portm 408 ask for Clore 6 - 2 3 ____________________________________ typewriter electnc POOL TABLE excellent condition $300 o r best o ffe r 3 2 7 4 9 1 9 6 - 2 3 WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 14 X 52 1985 Champion 2/1 North One owner Wosher $17 000/best offer 251-4710offer 7pm 6-23___________ MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances ROOM AC-sxed 3 month», still under warranty, 5050 ATU, $150 835 3350 (8-5pm) 255-6381 (offer 5pm) 6 19 200 — Fumiture- Household TWO MATCHING brown corduroy chairs, $20 each one woterbed frame Imer mottress, heatei including $80 negotiable good condition MKhelte, 476-1253 6 18___________ MOVING ABROAD selling cheop* Good furniture, household items ¡0 $60; clothing TV stereo toys 3605 plants Steck #1030 ond #2050 346 0497 345 2915 6 18 ___________ ______ DRAFTING TABLE. 42’*2 X 30W $75 Dirtproof twin mattress/box spring $ 7 5 Both exceden! condition 467 2533 keep trying 6-23 $100 Rolh/q XING SIZE WATERBED typewriter table $15 Assorted furniture and household stuff under $20 Mo shod or Normo 480-8178 6-74 kiveseot ond chon tabte eiecirx typewriter $75 watch MOVING SALE $35 dresser $25 desk, $35 $10 A|Oy 44 7 6801 or 458 1480 6 24 CORONA BEER tobies with Corona choirs Great for oporhnertts ond pahos Porcekr top with Corona emblem $85 Leave messoge with Lorry 443 8560 6-24___________________________ TERMINAL RENTAL Access od UT sys­ tems $79 oil Summer Payment schedule available Uni-Rentai 447 1381 7 2__________________ _____ TANDY DM/P 220, letter quality pooler fast I8M compatible used approximate ly 16 hours, instructions Cod 832 0221 or 926 3720 Ask for Terry Byrd $350 6 23_____________________________ PACKAGE DEAL Commodore 64 co lour monitor disk drive printer modem exceden) condition Everything $500 Bonus 50 i copies of computer mogo ones Must sed fast Cod Christos 4 7 4 6425 6 23______________________ IBM SYSTEM 6 word processor type 6. 450 $300 negotiable Peoples Com mumty Clime. 4 -8 4939 ask for Robin or Angie 6-24 250 — Musical Instruments envelope generator 1965 FENDER Duo Sonic i! electnc gur*o> with vox cose and Seiko tuner Wood gram with rosewood neck $200 C at* 476 7535 offer 7 6 18____________ ¿OLAND SYNTHESIZER SH 5 3 octave 2 keyboord voices nng modulator none generator external mput ond tnggen sawtooth square ond fine wove etc $760 col! __ 836-2640 6-18 BANEZ ARTIST elector gurtcv and fifty 210" 50 wott amplihei Yamaha $250 eoch. 0 8 0 Both m good shope Sounds as good os you do Cod 345 3943 6 16_____________ ________ ____ 260 — Hobbies POOi TABIE o*tce8ei“rt condibon $300 or besf oHw 3?" 4919 6 23 210— StOTOO-TV 330 — Pets RENTAL 350 — Rental Services TIREDOF LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP SU M M ER RATES FALL PRE LEASES 452-5787 FÍÍM L SELECTORS RENTAL HOTLINE Condos • Apartments Houses • Duplexes fret1 finder > V n , e h C j ~npu, \re¿ » Hfst I nt'\ t J;-: 4 7 7 -5 3 1 2 FRfí KITTENS Had Siamese •coined 2 8 8 4 2 8 4 6 23 340 — Misc. OOMPIA PORI ABU nofKd typewf i# wftth correction nbbbon So*«d anstrvt non e*x#rten* prxnt g 327 2815 6 18 $ v AUt HENTC DOCTOR'S 5urg*K,a< scrub softs .Monv s-Zffs ’VO* 6 19 4*'■ 2 ________________ HIGHEST OJAi. ’V Oa«can esses -xe«.penvve At 2 ?9A, • 4 4 1215 6 19 360 — Fum. Apts. GREAT O af One btock «j* i* tv. - kjrge eon 2 2 C A ■ h pool lowndn» 290C Swsshec 4 i 3 8 74 $ 1 jwqx.A tK* **-»es very h i DEA w A > c ompftes smtm* nates $32- *r#e • ' 6 a 2 2 nd 4 H ’932 83 Prime P'O0e "yes * . " im d 1, private spe> «a ' 7458 WTST . T Vwmme» ' osnd 288 op o^’t $35' $4 5- tees 4 ' ’ 99 ;• 5 6 ; r. K#i )We* v'-» Fk dw- «ad At . '7 r« * P- RENTAL 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. 2-bedroom 2-bath, 1-bed­ room, ond efficiency apart­ ments for rent All apart­ ments have dishwasher, g arbage disposal & ceiling living fans m bedrooms & room W e also have bar-b- q pits, pool with cascade laundnmat, sun waterfall, decks grounds are garden > landscaped Covered park­ ing is available 474-7426 6 20 CASADE SALADO APTS. 1 B8 f-.-n.yea go, Í. water paid no peh fwimming pool w e,’ of t omcxi* near jhufff* Summer rat*, aveníabl* ieo«t eqci'ea app'y m person 2610 ond 2612 Solado St reudent mono per api * ’ . 4 7534 6-27 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS lixi V ' . ’i cl *v* to O e bqdroom campe, fro *t fnee e-igerahoci uy* **en, * -' w.ivn*'» Uudy cieof-ng e-voe- • n o nog * • t» u i * 30 . 4 - . rrgv ew 4 8 235 •• ’ 6-27 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts . T T f 'TT T T f » 1 1 T~ni i\Anui\i6uAAiAAirkjAAi‘M%Afki00 po*r 835-6146 12415 Wyd# 6 19 MOVING MUST set ster#,. system Joa cassette turnYobie AM. f M encellen» COndtfKXt wifhin *or»onh 835 6496 ing $229 95 Utpo» 7pm 6 23 jsk GENESIS SPEAKERS must”St -7 T Í0 ( E*cellenf aea* 45G 184J eve 6 24 360 — Fum. Apts. 2 2 C 7 L e c n A p t s . LEASING FOR SUMMEJt é FALL • 1 BR Fum $300 • '2 BR Fum $400 • Walk to Campus • \ ice Foul & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 THE 3 0 5 A P T S . Pre-Lca«ing For S u a e e r & FaU 86 • l .irtif’ 1 ttu i " i ¡es • $ 2 7 5 « 1 • v i i d l l 1 r u * n ( ii\ ( o m p h x • \ t \ i r Sh u t t l e ( o r n e r Move In Todas! 459-4977 Davis & Assoí utos 'Sam m m I U l « MARK EMBERS APTS. Special Sommer Rates 2 Pools On IF shuttle Quiet, Trees 31st & Speedway 477-2004 CALL TODAY! Diplomat Apts Long Haven Apts. Leasing For Summer A FaU '86 • 1 BE F an. from $300 • WmH to CMmpai LARGE 0 1 BE Fum. from $300 0 2 BE Fum. from $375 1 9 1 1 San Gabriel 916 W. 23rd Near 24th 6 San Gabriel 476-7399 T itiM r m O te e A LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom From $ 3 1 0 2 Bedroom/1 BA From $351 2 Bedroom/2 BA From $ 3 7 0 • Summer Rates • 2 Pools • Balcooios • View Apts. • Shottie Stop • Microwaves A CtC o * Faas Available VILLA ARCOS 4 5 5 8 A v e . A t& t O 'te 454 NM 3 NOW LEASING T a n g le w o o d WEST CAMPUS / A 2 Bdrm Fur­ nished. Private f’arkina. Fireplaces, Sundecks, and laundrs Room. • Quiet Cc 1IÍT • . Bdrms • Shuttle rrc:' Doc: P rices S ta rt At k f - .—- P-C i $350 M onth ( all < arnrtl \1ar¡ as ai 4^1 '412 476-1619 3301 Speedway C o m e By T o d a y N o r t h A p t s . / e.mng I Ot 'summer A / all We Pay AB Your A C 6 H t i d a i 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 B\ O f t t f J AlhNX N a a a fe 4 f * * * * * * * * * * * J ♦ * ♦ M A R K X X One Bedroom L e a s in g N o w F or S u m m e r & F all 198 6 * ♦ * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ Apartments ♦ 1 Bedroom * From $300 4 - 4 - 2 Bedroom 4 - From $370 * A £3815 Guadalupe : 459-1664 'Su m m er R otes * * * * * * * * * Í * WILDWOOD APARTMENTS Be as soPC a! tc you^se * as you are tc ,,s * . -. .. . K t.xwracx' « e t t q n u A M E N L E S N C i U D E ♦ ■ * <* ♦ 'fumrxtr Vrym OonneeBOoa ♦ Become» 6 f’-vat* f’aryy» ♦ A # L ♦ CUBffow ano Lendry Room ♦ iH H t e tnc sft* Ma age- e * We i-rf.i* v n n x n ,« v • "ru w W tb O^e Fspe> a#y f i.y vou HILL APTS FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID Leasing For Summer & FaU 1 Bdrm. From $355 2 Bdrm. From $430 || Shuttl$ At Front Door 2201 W Uiowcrtak 4 4 4 - 4 4 0 9 T T7.T,T.T-T.T.T.I .T.T.T.! 7.! r ?.T ! .M'/7!.TT7.'!7T GREAT SUMMER RATES MOVE IN TODAY! Pr€-L*MBing For FaU El Cam po LaPaz p p El Dorado i: ■! : ; i ,• ,1 w .i, Furnished 1 Bdrm 1 Ba 2 Bdrm 1 Ba J Bdrm 2 Ba Unfurnished Unf $260 $270 ♦ Fum $28(3 $290 Unf $355 t E Fum $370 - E $425 ♦ E 472-4893 & 452-8537 : r . ■ >r '• I ’ru p a t:< P r o t e a n >n.i:!y m ,u Hyde Park Apts. l e a s i n g For Summer & Fall ’86 • EfT F u m $270 • 1 BR F u m $285 $370 • 2 BR Kum • ( ’ i t \ T e n n i s C ourts & Pool • S h u ttle at F ro nt Door 4413 Speedway MOVE IN TODAY 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 •Su m m er K a te . D o s R i o s W alls T o Cam pus • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in desk • Individual Washer Dryer • Private Balcony t Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper A ftd s U n t& U d ' - L J.1L1L1LIL i I i I i 1 k 1 i 1 l 1 9 1 1 W illow creek Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 444-0010 444-0014 478-4271 2818 G uadalupe KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL K I N T A L K I N T A L I— h im . Apt». 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360— Fom. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 3T0— Uwf. Apts. The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 1 8 ,1986/Page 11 AVENUE C AND 41ST 1 BR/1 BA furnished units available now. Quiet, well- kept, near shuttle $ 2 8 5 - $ 3 3 5 . Call CaH, 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 6 23 TEXAS ANNIVERSARY NO BULL SPECIAL $150 will move you tn today for qualtfied applicants 1200 Broadmoor 4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 4 5 4 -2 5 3 8 ,8 S 2 7 0 /M O N T H WATER/GAS PAID S m a ll w e ll c a r e d for a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x n e a r Koenig and N Lamar into Large a p a r t m e n t s a t bargain to move r e o d y Capital Properties 458 6 4 ¡5 32NDATIH35 SUMMER RATES EFFICIENCY — $295 1 BEDROOM — $325 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH — $ 445 Exiro me* e xtrc fo ig e —o (i « closer, ceif ,ng fans O w e* hom ey complex O n-site foundry 476-9199 6 27 C e n tra l lo c a tio n n e x t to UT, fe w m inu tes a w a y lust a fro m UT, e ffic ie n c ie s s ta rtin g a t $ 2 0 0 A BP o n -s ite m a in ­ te n a n c e a n d m a n a g e r, a b ­ solu te ly n o bills b u t th e re n t C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t 4 7 7 - 4 5 5 4 3 0 6 E 3 0 th 6 -2 0 Summer Speciol 108 P la c e Furmshed Effic>enc:ev'$265 6-18 • d s h w a s h e r v d is p o s a ls • • ,w mming pool j n g e BB< 2 g n l • n d tv td u o i s to r a g e r : x i *o IF shuttle • b o o k s f e 'v e s • • aundry facilities • resident ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Efficiency One BecHoon- Sm Two Bedroom Irg Three Bedroom 2 S27C S360 S380 Baths S ’ 5C C A C H W o ik o r S h u "'e •: UT 2212 San Gabriel O ffic e H o u n ! ? 3 0 -5 3 A ,so or e «asmg for • --ee Mo »fi Ren* O r vear leose 4 5 2 '4 1 9 f n o o n tw e r 4 5 3 2 ’ r 108 W 4 5 * - S* Qrvj 6k shjeke ’\t* 4 *?*?Y" /W'. ■vshed or gfifu rn srw d surrounded by ” * « 1 CO»,»' 'W ■-* dow-’ow- MoPoe Mo o*h $3 75 p»' monlfi 4 78 9 76 7, 4 53 6 6 7 3 6 -3 0 BPROENCY ClOSE *ieo*,n g ,oot>r>g jt u i f 4 77 » 00 5 to uompus gas .A $ 2 6 0 a*» n o n — 5 30 or w wm RENTAL 370— Unf. Apts. R IO H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S • 4 b l o c k s fro m j r c a m p u s • 3 D'ocks from ACC campus • Swimming poo' • Reserved parties 1 bedrooei e p t.-$ 2 9 5 (ell year rate) 2 bedrooai a p t.-$ 3 5 0 (ail year rate) 6 0 6 W. 1 7 th 4 7 2 - 1 2 3 8 t t m m m f mr » m p m r t m m m t * 4 9 2 - 1 0 2 Wt S I MMKR DISC 01 NTS NOW p r k l e a s i m ; f o r k \ld SAGEBRUSH ( i.NK Bh I)K t K IM S S 1'ART \T > L A R G E P O O L A N D S I N D K t K SD \ ( l( )l S \ 1 ’ \ K 1 M E N I - CLOSE ! '( ) ( '( S H I C L E A N L A I \ I )HN R( K )M S I IT K 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 ............x 2604 M A N O R R O A D A 35 FREE RENT FO R O N E M O NTH FROM $ 2 9 5 Efficiencies and 1-1 s avaiiable offenng • Large roomy floorpian • Lots of sforage • Gas and hof wafer paid • Close fo UT and IF shuttle • Pnvate • W rought iron gates • Ceiling fans mszsnzsA0! 440 0 Avenue A 458-1985 ( s n f b f h P r o p e r t y M o n o p e m e ^ t NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FAIL! EFFICIENCY All Bills Poid/$285 Summer special, great for students, coovement to city and shuttle buses Carpeted draped BmHni appliances 4000 Avenue A 458-4511, 451-6533 Central Properties Inc 7-18D EFFICIENCY $ 270 Sum m er specio l G re a t ce n tra l ¡oca i»on C lose tc H e m p h ill Park W a lk to UT N o pets W a te r p o td 2 0 2 East 32nd St 4 7 8 -6 5 0 9 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 Central Properties Inc 7-580 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency, $265/mo.; 1 BR, $350/mo. 476-8915 2408 Leon 7-1 EFFICIENCY $260 large clean Summer speciol apartments in Hyde Park, pool, laundry Gas and water paid 4 2 0 0 Avenue A 4 5 1 -6 9 6 6 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 Central Properties inc. 7-i«n SALADO APTS. 2704 Salado Only 1 left, tuIFy furnished, 2-2 w th fireplace microwave ceii- ng fan security intercom system 3 blocks from UT campus 4 77 -4 62 2, 4 44 -2 75 0, 4 7 4 -6 6 8 3 One Bedroom $280 Seciuded small quiet complex surrounded by trees near park. W ater and gas paid 6 0 9 E 4 5th 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 Centra! Properties Inc 7-18D EFFICIENCY All Bills Paid/$295 .erg* e*fic«ncy fuRy carpeted and Xaped Walk ,n closets pooi ¡oun dry no pets 4206 Ave A 451-6960,451-6533 Central Properties Inc 7-180 One Bedroom $295 Nice quiet location across from park and the street near Lake Austin. 700 Hearn 4 76-4370, 451-6533 Central Properties Inc. 7-180 302 W. 38th Summer Fall Leasing Efficiency 1 BR 2 BR Conveniently locat­ ed Furnished unfurnished All block to appnances poo shuttle Gas water patd 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 73 Best 2-2 in West Campus $ 4 5 5 tA o o lfi (Som m er Rate) w ith "3 off 1st month —f*v* Eneoncei -enaes 2 blocks from UT with AC cabíe lo o k u p louodry porting , o oordm g contracts ava**ob*e 2 5 0 2 Nueces 4 74 2 3 6 5 o r 4 7 6 1957 one yeor >eove 7 -U D $230 + E. Summer Rate W e a re lo o k in g t o r q u ie t c o n s c ie n ­ tio u s n on sm o kin g students intereste d tn a k x g e e ffic ie n c y T w o lo c a tio n s H y d e Pork o r n e o r ca m p us C A /C H , io u n d rv d e o d b o ft no pets 4 58 - 2 4 8 8 $295 $100 Deposit Summer Rates F O U N T A IN TERRACE APTS .arge bedroom apartments walk-ir closets .expeled drapes disposal, caAng tons xxge potic and poo) Water gas paid 6X3 Wesi 30th Manogers apartment #134 Walong 6 -2 3 dstonce to UT 477-8858 _________________________________7-13 O NE BLOCK complex 1-1 272" Hemphill Pork $ 2 8 5 mo 4 7 3 -2 4 4 2 478 -1 87 0 6 -3 0 to campus Smo* qcnet CLOSE IN north o f UT Efficiency $ 2 2 5 to $ 2 9 5 1 BR. $ 2 6 0 $ 3 6 5 4 5 3 8812 7-1 $ 3 2 0 2 BR. $ 4 5 0 4 52 4516 4 77 2214 NEAR UT Lmv School on RR shuttle Fur­ nished f ix 'e m C A /CH shore txjths $195 ABP 3310 Red Rrver 4 7 6 3 6 3 4 6-18 'a o m lumrshed apartments DESIGNER, nev, ceding security gale pool nvcrowaves tons -loneOCX Shopping Clr g olf course 452 6518 6 -2 4 ______________________ w e s t c a m p u s 2 7 0 e S oi*do tom oneo 2-2 2 portung spaces firesXoce ceiling ton pooi hot tufe ova#oble after 8-1S 8 6 6-18 CASA GRANDE Aportmenls 1400 Rig G ra n d * 2 BR furnished - electricity 3 BR tom nhed - wectncity pool o u n dry ond portung 4 74-7081 6 -2 5 $ 2 9 5 BARGAIN 1-1 tor non-smoking g rad 5 blocks wesi of G uadoiupe Neu man M gm t 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 6 -2 3 UNEXPECTED VACANCY O ne block UT Very large 1 BR .o rg e tree shoded yord Q u W mature in dtvid o oil N o pets 4 74 - 1212 7-9_____________________________ ENGINEERING SCHOOL. 1 BR effioen cy, carpeted all bAs po rent C al 451-1917 or come by 5406 N. L o w *or more mfcormoAon 7-7SD ENJOY CITY LIFE IN THE W O O DS! lu x u ry 1 BR a p t , u p d o m B eautiful, c o m e r, trees, la rg e p n v a te deck, p o o l, f ir e p k x e B a rto n Springs, W e s tla k e M o p o c S ublet 3 n o , assum e lease A va H a b le Jufy 1 M u s t see! 328-6305,1-847-3798 6 -2 0 FREE RENT 2-1. $ 4 2 5 Í-1 for $ 3 7 5 9 27 E 41st SREMCO 441 5135 4 4 5 -6 8 7 2 6 -2 7 TARRYTOWN Large 2BR, p o o l laundry shuttle ABP $ 5 7 5 2 6 0 6 Enfield Rd #10 4 6 9 -9 4 7 8 7-1 WALK TO UT 1 BR w ' lo ft $ 3 5 0 Cov •re d parking, ceking fans, 2100 Nueces C o l Shawn 4 7 2 -5 2 5 8 6-19 W ALK TO compus. q u e t 1-1 m 4-plex. h a rd w o o d rock pafcc gas and w ater pato $ 3 0 0 Voto Properties. 4 7 2 -3 4 5 3 6 -3 0 appliances, floors, RO O M M ATE DRIVING you crazy? W e have numerous UT o rea o n * bedroom s at low summer rates, from $ 2 4 0 4 7 8 793 2 8 37 7 45 8 Pnme Properties. 7 -9 SW IM BARTON O ne m onth free A d o r afile efficiencies $ 2 9 9 Barton Cove Aportmenls. 1123 H o llo w Creek D r M o d ­ el open doky 4 7 8 -7 9 3 2 . 8 3 7 -7 4 5 8 Pnme Pr operties 7-9 WALK TO campus. O n e ro a m a p t N o bichen, no shower W a te r/g a s paid. Pool laundry. $ 1 3 0 /m o B & G Proper- kes 4 5 9 -0 15 6 6 -3 0 ___________________ BARGAIN RENT Small, quiet com plex near 51st, IH -35 on CR shuttle. Pool, laundry F-estky pointed 16R. only $ 2 3 0 : 2BR only $ 2 8 0 until F a l F a l prelecn e to o 1200 E. 52 (one block east o f Conv •ra n ) 480-9191 6 -2 0 _________________ UT W ALK, 1-1 to V ictorian house, upstairs 9 0 8 W 22 $ 3 5 0 , 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 7 -2 5 UT W ALK, efficiency in 1920s 4 -p le x $315 9 0 6 W 22, 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 7 -2 5 FOR RENT spacious rooms with hard­ w o o d to campus $175- $ 2 2 0 Edward 476-1137 6-18________ floors. W alk REDUCED RENT SPECIAL ONE MONTH FREE RENT E fficiencies A v a ila b le O ffe n n g e L a rg e R o om y F lo o rp io n e Lots o f S to ra g e • H e a t o n d h ot w a te r p a id b y o w n e r • C lose to UT shuttle bus ro utes • Q ix e t smoll co m m u n ity • F R O M $ 2 9 8 PER M O N T H C a ll 4 5 8 -1 8 3 4 o r 8 3 7 - 3 3 7 9 THE RETREAT 4 4 0 0 A v e n u e A 6-18D 7-1 O N E BEDRO OM apartm ent $ 7 7 5 sum­ mer $315 fall, plus electricity , 3 04 East 3 3rd (neor Sp ee dw a y and 3 3rd!. tee number 23 N o pels. 4 7 9 -6 3 3 1 7 -2 9 0 2 5 0 5 ENFIELD 2 BR. surrounded by trees, courtyard, pool, foundry no pels. $ 4 8 0 4 7 8 -2 7 7 5 (alter 5 pm.) 6 -2 6 WEST CAMPUS effiaenaes. O ld e r b J k h vig with 40s and 50s atm osphere G o o d value fo r mature students desemg orderly surroundingi w itho ut pets Avok now or pre-leasing. N o off-street p o d mg $ 2 5 5 and $ 2 6 5 $ 2 0 0 depos» f o c i fonmngs. 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 , Consolidated Realty 6 -2 0 Efficiency apartment, o ld house, hard­ w o od Boors, AC. cfoee to compus, q u e t n eighborhood. $ 32 5, 4 7 7 -6 9 3 3 , Dove 6 -25 _________________________________ 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- S<3xv»Ore l e h ‘ S »o^^Q o* S ^’6 * *C i.a rQe A o ' i " L -ove'Y .O u 'iC ^ ft;>orr' • i Ol . : : See w*-•% P j * r O!t«»o SANDSTONE APTS. 2 4 0 8 M a n o r Rd. 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 /Si> v FW Locating Service ‘ ondas • Apartment» House* eDuphexe* It * * jungle out there Leave the hunting to us 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 S03W 3 0 U habitat banter CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses ONE BLOCK FROM UT 2910 Medical Arts Spo o f » » 2 2 a t S um m e r Rate* A i l f l i P a d C a t S to f 4 7 6 5631 Large 2 Bedroom 6 Sm al compie» • WaA to campus • Pooi e Npwty returtnshed • $370 Summer Kale 7 22 Cavalier Apartments 307 E. 31st 4 80 -9 6 39 474-7732 7-15 West Campus Savings $ 7 5 o ff f ir # m o n th 's ran» w h e n you p ra ta a M f i x to# b y X ky 3 0 S p o t to m 1-1, $ 4 0 5 - 1 4 9 5 2 I 1», $ 6 6 0 - 1 7 0 0 f r a f i pain» a n d carpa», n u tro w a v * p o o l a n d k>«» o f p o r tin g E be rt lo o s in g 3 2 7 7 5 6 0 7 2 2 0 O N SHUTTLE, ium m er ral» $ 2 3 5 plea* ant d fio a n c y noor cam pm 3 27 5 0 2 0 6-23 HYDE PARK kicge o n * bedroom for nehed go t p o d pooi. If ihufl).. qwet tom pi»». 335 /m o 4412 A * * A 451 3180 6 7» 3415 G U A D A lU P f $ 2 5 0 1 ! $ 27 5 you pay electricity only S K M C 0 441 5135 4 4 5 -6872 6 77 cute efficiency ViTST UT com put Reduced tumm»r r a m or' efficiencies Available now CATCH dnhwovhei ditpo tc* both rot Also Hyde P ori effi, w o . m avo4obi» H o w » ! P-op •rties 4 77 9 9 2 5 6 27 K I N T A L 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts . TWO MILES FROM CAMPUS One bus direct to campus, 25c. Now preleasing for fall. Special student summer rates. Efficiencies from $300 2-2's from $425 RIVERWOODS APARTMENTS 441-8314 6 2 0 EFF.&l -2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t in g A t $ 2 9 5 UT STUDENTS JUNE RENT FREE 3 b locks fro m cam pus, sw im m in g p o o f on-si»* la u n d ry shutli» rou*» 1 BR, $ 3 0 0 ♦ E to $ 3 1 5 * Í J m o 2 1 $ 3 4 5 * Í J m c re n ts . Casa Del R>o Apts 476-7951, 3212 Red Rrver 6-18 • Fur AJnf • Shutti® Bus • 5 M in To Downtown • M o d e m t ill.m cJult iKCUpoiKN S. m pT r .M , • - S u r f t : .: > , C all P hil, 4 8 0 -9 3 5 8 SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio G rande VV b y P a y C o n d o P n c e s F o r C o n d o L i v i n g ? 2 B dm v 2 BA f u i Fum M rc ro w a v e s C e k n g fo n s in te rc o m System 8 8 0 Pity Poof Sund»ck Covwsd Pocking O n ly 3 Blocks From Cam pus C a i 4 7 4 6 6 8 3 4 7 7 4 6 2 2 o r 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 6-23 CASBAH APARTMENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL Condo Irving a» Apt pnces kjxu ry space, convenience (walk or shuttle! Spooous 2-2 wtlfi ceii intercom ing Fans microwave BBQ pets and 2 separate entries N O W LEASING FOR SUMMER A N D FALL Come m and make o deoi 473-8553 444-2750 7-¡50 370 — Uni. Apts. y i tHII»HIH»m«HUm«HHHHH»m, ¡ T R E S T L E S ! A y trt— m i 1 octet 3 Smétoonu o n H w H f e Ms*e > o u >s C A L L T O D A Y 4 5 3 - 4 9 6 8 1 0 7 1 “ » § = = s 5» 2 ~ = = B reak A w ay From T h e O rdinary Enjo\ C\mcki lAixtin At AffiTniable Prices. ''p r ir u D ie re S iu better tim e ti< leave b e h in d " s nuirivl.tiu uui beiitn t- • t-ni> \ th e pLtce vou s . j I I h o m e 1 i k e ’ I , i : l . i r c i ' W i n t n m g p o o l . ) \ o t t u b , u , k ' s.. i i flo o r ^ *• ^ " i ,. . a : ' 1. : i . ' i ! ■ 4 . 1 ■* m t e n o r s 1 o . » J s ? K « ‘ k i , ( c Is m ‘ | i i t i J i i b i n t u c A n d v ' í ; r . a c e t o - i m j u > ^ i \ o r> o , i t - « h o p p i n g » « $ p J ' b u t r U - b u s i m • • i? m i i V ' i t s e t y o y n d f a r - i T t i t . ' i n t h e c tv k L , ' i a \ ’ r v / i t / / LJ\uniLi ilia A p a r t m e n t s i n H v J e P . i r k 4 ^ 0 5 I h o a l A u s t i n , 1 e x a ' 7 8 7 5 1 4 5 1 - 2 m ( A H N l« y A p a r t m e n t . N i n W e s t C ' a m p u s 2 8 1 0 S a l a d o A u s t i n , 1 e x a s i 4 7 : 1 8 1 6 From the c iillc v th in t>t H u tk tn Properties Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments ■ \ CALL US ABOUT OUR 12 MONTH LEASE $ x gMeO c «if* fks Voe Sfi i , "N Se- V .c e > 1' j r'n x v * o * '0 '' • Pcx>is»de Restfoor^ • D e*u*e A '' C o^dtT»or>e<3 Loundmy Rooms • Ce»br>g f oo$ -r' A ; u v«ng Rooms & B edroom s • F *erc ve Rooms • i j ' A re o on Town Lake 2 months FREE RENT with a one year lease. 1V2 months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease. 1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease. N ew iy added features include: • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • Free use of our tw o tanning beds Also Being Completed For Fall: • Theupeutic M assage • Lom piete styling salon yme 3 month lease on specified units. Preleasing specified units for fall Reduced summer rates for June. July, and August. V i l k i O o O e n 1720 S. Lakcshorc Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 SUMMER RATES FREE RENT SPECIALS _____________________ OPEN SAT AND S U N ____________________ J A ■ v i - *>"■ \ d l U k L H l! n o v ? - 447-4] 30 2101 BURTON DR M f 8 0 b A W i s u n i ; fi 1900 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING The Ultimate West Campos Lifestyle 2 Bedroom/2 Bath to 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 1350-2700 Square Feet Amenities include garages, wet bars, fireplaces & an intercom system $12 0 0-20 0 0 per month on 9 or 12 mo/lease Come by 12-5 Friday or 9-5 Saturday and Sunday Phono 476-7620, 476-9998 or 478-3860 T ^ T T T T T T T T T T T T X - r - r T S p e c ia l R a t e s for Stunner—Preleasing for Fall Take your pick from one of these fine condominiums. - ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 2000 Whitis Place • y% block from campus • microwave • individual washer/dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished $395/mo. for Summer * ♦ * ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Sajado Condoaini—w 30 K> G*adal*pe microwave individual washer/dryer ceiling fans private balcony fully furnished private parking near shuttle $395/mo. for Summer » ceiling fans o private balcony » near campus o hilly furnished » laundry room o private parking $395/mo. for Summer 4 5 4 .4 6 2 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 * Town houses Leasing For Fall • Furnished • Great Location • Walk to Campus • All Kitchen Appliances • Microwave • Built-in desks • Washer & Dryer • Covered Parking Cornerstone Place 24th & Rio Grande an 480-0065 Ed Padgett, a . Page 12/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18, 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — U n f. A pts. 3 7 0 — Uwf. A pt». 3 90 — U n f. D u p to xM 3 9 0 -U n f.D u p te x M 3 9 0 — U w f.P u p to — 390 — U n f. D u pl«x«s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p N x M H YD E PARK, 4 4 0 5 A m A, cut» 1-1, m - crow om , $ 3 9 5 W » sl campus, «xtra larg# 2-2, wa»h«f/dry#f mtcrowam, Vopteca, 2 9 0 7 Paari O w n r -o o a n t. ll É W H H 3 2 8 - 0 3 ’ ? 3 2 8 5 3 0 0 6 -5 4 BR and W ficia n a a i UT shuttis bus 35#> and Sp ee d w o y o r s o $ 2 7 5 - $ 3 5 0 4 5 8 _____________ 3740, 4 8 2 - 9 3 0 5 7 16 C O N V E N IE N T T O cam pus Across from ammurnc ations C#n*#r Available a* one» Coll J O E 472 9709 6-24 BR gorra* oportmant in hatooc housa A voikiola July Is», two blocks from UT * utilities, 19 03 Nuacas, Kns- 1 3 75 /m o m, 4 7 2-86 51 , M o n te 4 4 4 - 2 3 0 6 6 2 0 S P A C IO U S G A R A G E oportmant m Hyde Park, 2 b ed roo m -1 bath. $500/ month «j$ utilities. CaB 4 5 4 6 5 2 3 6 - 2 3 D A ST L E HHL! $ 2 7 5 small efficiency Sol­ lo tile Oreezeway *rosted glass door 4 8 0 2 0 2 2 6 8 5521 6 2 4 0 E N F IEL D / PE A SE Pork, b r « 2-1, near U rwventty, dow ntow n and Capitol, AC, 4 7 2 - 2 7 7 9 6 - 2 0 _______________________ W A I K T O Umvemty, 2-1, DR., hard­ w o o d Boors, lotchen furnished, $4 50 , 4 7 2 - 2 7 7 9 6 - 2 0 3 80 — F u m . D upl«x«s N E A R L A W school. 2-1 C A /C H . C e A n g fons Small bock yard Carport $ 5 7 5 / month 3 4 5 -9 4 4 2 . 6 - 3 0 3 90 — U n f. D uplexes W E ST C A M P U S C om pletely remodeled la rg e 2 BR m 4-piex. W a lk or dttRfle $ 5 7 5 - E W ater/gas paid. N o pets. Ren M c W iA o m s 4 5 9 9 7 0 0 Evenings, 47 8 - 2410 7 ’ TWICE YOUR HEIGHT C ou ld b e first m onth's rent m Trows H eights First stop o n shuttle $ 3 9 5 + E / $ 7 9 5 + E /m o 1, 2 a n d 3 b ed ro o ms, c hoose carpet in some. ProfesnonaRy m a na ged o nd motnfotned C A LL US, W E C A RE. 4 5 1 -2 2 4 2 REMAX CAPITOL WEST AUSTIN FOUR-PLEX Convenient to downtown ond U.T. 2-1, lovely neighborhood. Recently renovated. Refrigera­ tor, C A /C H , microwave, cov­ ered parking $595. 476-4477. _____________ _ __________________ 7 -1 5 0 6-20 19 40 s 2-1 o n quiet street, upstairs, o ak floors, la rge w in dow s. $ 4 5 0 13 0 0 Kirk­ w ood, 4 7 2 21 2 3 7 2 5 1 BR/1 B A very large unit, woNang d n tone# to UT, $ 3 7 5 , 4 7 6 - 3 6 0 0 o r 4 4 2 - 9 5 9 5 6 - 2 0 W A L K UT - 1 BR duplex, carpet, C A -C H , carport, n o pels. $ 3 7 5 , 3 2 1 8 -8 H o m s Pori, 2 5 5 - 4 2 4 7 7-9 2 BR/1 BA, exterutvely rem o deled, mtnt- blmds, ceiling tans, vaulted cetknas. a p ­ prox. 1 0 0 0 sq ft., tree laundry taakty, carport, ohroctive earth tone decor N orth H y d e Park a re a near Intramural fields $ 4 9 5 C aB Doug, 4 8 0 -8 2 7 3 / 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 6 - 3 0 1-1 D U P L EX B eautduiy restored 2 B lo ks horn UT C a sin g tons. W / D $ 4 5 0 4 5 4 - 6 7 4 4 (otfice). 3 2 7 - 5 7 6 7 , 3 2 9 4 2 0 3 |otfice|. 6-18 S P A C IO U S C L E A N older 2-1 Dm m g r o o m P o r c h e s W > 0 connection A C s O n M S shuttle 18 04 W 6th at M o p o c $ 6 0 0 , 9 2 6 1999 7 28 F ir e p l a c e 2-1 TRI PLEX tow nhouses neor IF shuttle N ice gro u n d v pool. C A /C H , oB appli­ ances. $ 3 9 5 4 5 4 - 9 4 2 3 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 6 27_____________________________________ cheertuBy re fons A/C, goroge, $ 4 5 0 AvoBoble n o w or C EN T R A L L O C A T IO N modeled 2-1, appliances patio July! 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 6 3 0 4 B L O C K S from UT, 2-1, appfionces. drapes, 19 07 Peod, $ 4 5 0 S R E M C O 44 1-51 35 4 4 5 - 6 8 7 2 6 - 2 7 _____________ P R E -L E A S IN G tor taB G re at pion for roommates. 2 -2 1/J Shuttle route near Ryon Investm ents, 3 2 7 - 8 7 9 9 7-16 W A L K T O UT, 1 BR, h ard w o o d floors, w indow s, $ 3 5 0 , 3301 Duvol rear, 3 4 5 0 1 8 6 6-18_____________________________ H E M P H IL L PARK, UT a re a 2-1 C A / C H nice, quiet, off-street parking, btBs paid $ 6 40 , 4 7 4 4 7 5 5 2 8 ? 5 5 2 ’ 6 2 3 FO R RENT. 2 Tduplex W oBnng distance to University G rad uate students prv ferred Available July 1 Rogers o n d C am pony 2 5 9 3 8 4 8 7 -3 _________________ W A L K T O campus, kirge quiet efficiency XI 4-plex. h a rd w o o d floors, appliances rock polio g a s and wotei paid $ 2 75 . Visto Properties 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 6 - 3 0 f lo o r s , W A L K T O cam pus Sp aciou s 2-1 Hard o f w in d o w s w o o d lo ts Appliances londscoped yord G o v 'w o ter paid $ 5 5 0 Visto Properties 4 ’ ? 3 4 5 3 6 - 3 0 IENTAL 430 — R oom -B oard THREE D O R M S IN C . 270Tt Nueces, three blocks from a Jb s O O A cam pus and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious meals per week, maid ser­ vice*, parking, sw im m in g pool, lounges, m any ex­ tras. C oe d. 477-iJ7h(>. S U M M E R M E A L PLAN S A V A ILA BLE convenient lo s o r o r é tv h o u se s and sh op pin g, p arking on prem ises, maid service, nineteen meals per week, pool, su n de cks and lounges, kitchenettes in suite. All w om en. 476- 4648. r*— UUrvu/) 2700 Nueces, on the shuttle bus r out e Small and quiet, no frills h ou sin g. M ea ls served at the C ontessa, maid service and parking included. All private room s. C oed, up- perc lass 472-7850. S P A C E A V A IL A B L E F O R S U M M E R & FALL S E M E ST E R S C A L L O R W R IT E F O R A D D I T I O N A L I N F O R M A T I O N O R S T O P B Y F O R A T O U R T H R E E D O R M S , I N C . • 2 7 0 7 R I O G R A N D E • A U S T IN , T E X A S 7 8 7 0 5 • 5 1 2 4 7 6 - 4 6 4 8 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 ^ . C Í ^ . r Q i | l l l i i i l l i U I I I I I I I I I I ! l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll¡lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll»;illlllllllJU IIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt¡lllllllllllliilll|||IM IIIIIIIItllIllllllllllllltlllllllllllH llllllltltllllllllttltlltllItltllllll!tH LOW SUMMER RATES ONE BLOCK FROM LAW LIBRARY Three bedroom, one both, $715. 1 bed room duplex, $ 3 8 5 , ovotiable July efficiency 4 pfex, $ 27 5 , A B P ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS 1-1 duplex, fenced yord, $ 38 5 , 3-1 cut stone extenor, fenced yard, $ 5 9 5 BRAITHWAITE PROPERTIES 441-8379 6 20 4 00 — C ondos- Tow n houses Condo! Condos! Condominiums!!! Com pus. N o r » Campen on Shu*4« O Bflwlroom Two iflK koom v and *vt*n thow» * h b o d c o o m s C a» No% Por Pol) 458 1213 Apartrnenf Ptndcm S#rvic* 477 1313 6 - 3 0 0 HERITAGE C O N D O M IN IU M S Luxu ry o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m s AH e q u ip p e d with d e v q n e i interiors w a sh e r a n d d ry e r m ic ro w a v e germ a ire fire p la ce a n d ceding fo n Su m m er sp e cials a n d n o w p re ¡ea sing for foil 4 5 1 8 9 6 4 o r 4 7 9 8 1 7 4 6-30 3 MONTHS FREE RENT LIMITED OFFER O P E N H O U SE DAILY L u x u r y t o w n h o m e s c o n v e n ie n t lo m a r A n d e r s o n L n / IH - 3 5 2 1 2 2, o t'p iia n i es fireoioce go ro ge p o o qu.e- from $ 4 9 5 ARC*-1 P R O P E R T|£S 4 7 6 2 3 9 0 4 5 0 1414 4 1 0 — F u m . Ho u m i UT AREA . F a l p r e le a ie Spacious 2-2 Pool, oppkonce# W /D. $ 9 0 0 8 & G Progenie». 4 5 9 - 0 1 5 6 6 - 3 0 _____________ 2-1 furnished house near RR shuttle $ 4 0 0 rent/$200 deposit C a l M at 4 5 4 - 6164. evenings 6 - 2 0 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e * THE HUNT IS O N A treasure hunt* No. No, a keaejrt HO M E. Yeah. Yeah thaft mber R«Jge $ 5 5 0 $ 7 5 0 CoB 4 4 / 0 5 8 0 7 2 C O N D O S C O N D O S ond more condos W est campus north - om pus oil over Austin Summer leases. taB pre-teases C o l University Properties, 4 S 4 7 0 6 5 * 3 A RARE f * N D C o m e r of E xpo ond En cov Held 2 BR, W D security entrones ered parking, p oo l sauna Ho’ Xto UT city bus. $ 8 0 0 Ava.i 9 1 8 6 4 " 2 2 2 6 7 8 3 7 3112 6 - 2 4 ______ _________ 4 4 0 5 A v e A o v o r now and H> toR umts, microwave ceding *ons Hoi tob o n UT route fafl eases stod A u g ’5 no rent until Sept 1, c o l 4 9 9 8 8 4 4 ww** d a y s 7 -9 _____ VERY LA RG E M O D E R N t o v n ’x y n * 3 2 $ 5 4 5 ‘ reptoce pool saunas 'e a r IH 3 5 and W-ILom C an n on 3 4 6 4 H -. O R A N G E ’ R E l Kiovshed 2 2 with w D ond firepioc# R#»’«ng tor toil Iprm g $ 1 2 0 0 J*m 4 7 2 4 3 6 9 6 24____________ THE P O 'N ’ E Wafli *c contpus HiPy fu» ■vshed tor 2 Jacuzzi e-ifiig tarn m, crow ave sec,x#y AH bdlt pa*d $ 6 75 mo 4 5 4 7 8 3 4 6 2 4 f N O fyJ® e v e 'y t h - g U ' * r " N orth w e u C f.se -.H —i r M i c 'w o v e * EFFt V Rehr'sjer ik y W 0 Pool C overed park $ 3 2 5 a# _____________ Judy 3 4 3 7 5 0 0 6 75 Excekeni corvyn,v- C O N D O FO R 'e m H,x.»rv i many er*ras, m ove Q#“ A ^ m «#mtíc?k* $ * 3 5 **« 34*03 C k iw io r t d 4 « 4414 6 2 0 2 • * 8 1 A ptUTL. V x b m 3 bfcx.t.» k»*pi*C v# D p o d v ~ V ' * y** •» 3 I t B A h ard w o od 4 o a r \ *48'» "hk* • 1 *"C*rr W* . CN* Sc NOO $ 7 0 0 4 5 4 1 7 4 0 4 1 2 9 3 0 5 7 rttfv» 14 2 . O O N C H m m ' ? 8*> # 1Q ’ Scsr R#dr V o V i í ’x •no. .M« t* M# P'* 3 4 5 2 2 2 T 6 2 C ■ m p li t #wtf9 f F pf m o K ) « U T 1 C V* Offkd c> ■ tit# 2 5 0 *■ 4 -■ *3 OfeAhiG E H f t Kt" nrkRmhrl «UK * w y -# E A T * < X 6 E 4* 8 bsK-; I f v ^ 2 6* # RlXff#'k.‘ Xg >* v'-m-ht* 4 5 2 ' 3* ’ 4 5 4 2 6 2i N E A R C A M P U S 2 . áryw* tJb- bp'W- ritHrtf 24 fowotp* % ' jCi -'en kfef'i. ’-** m - 4 * 8A bag ■ 3 * * * * ■¥>) v.; m m . 2 6 5 4 4 ? KJ#V" § 4 8 4 jn>d 6- to- *n ‘ '-bNíV'ií: .. '$Y»t ba»d »pa iMC «VS#-#..! fc IV '. ..7^- 6 2e 3 0 » c$-h? 4 4 . B U Y , S E L L R E N T , T R A D E . .W A N T A D S . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 RENTAL 430 — R oom -B oard C E N T E R C ornerstone of the University of Texas C am pus WE HAVE MORE TO OFFER YOU: • Convenient, Close Access to U.T. Classes • S pacious Suites & Rooms, All with Private B aths • New G am eroom & Weight Room Facilities • Active Student Affairs Office Providing M uch Personalized Attention. • 24-Hour Security & M aintenance Staffs • Intensive Study Floors, Study Room, Fool, S a u n a Available. We*re Introducing A N ew Look- S to p By For A Tour Today! (10am - 4pm ) For A d d ition al Inform ation: DOBIE CENTER 2021 Guadalupe P.O. Box “R ” Austin, TX 78713 (512) 472-8411 ................ . . . . « « M M M S s s s n s s i i M I H M U H i m il I I I I I I I I I M I I I l M I I H H l l l H H I I I l i H n m n n i w i i f f B f a t e i f l f f l h SPACE IS LIMITED PLEASE ACT QUICKLY K I N T A L a n n o u n c i m i n t s SKRVKCS SCRVICCS EMRLOYMSNT BUSINCSS 420 — U n!. No u m s 3 1 0 — I n t o r t o i n m u l - TO® R fN T V j g f 3 bedroom o n * b c * t h o v M *k * ■ » • »Mh 2 g»1i O n R« routo C a l 4 7 9 -6 7 4 8 6 -2 4 T k k o t s 650 — M oving- H ouling 760 — Misc. Sorvkos 830 — INSTANT CASH I ANDBONUS -o re a d APARTMENT M A N A G E * guio» 40-ia»» Compton on tentete. Soma aopananob pi cAw ad Free apatemen» pAa good tonapanatenn Sand romana to Aporbnant* Son 6 4 3 Amfcn, 7 87 67 6 lo r lllÍllllllÍk ¿ ifi^ ^ M hdnbá B40 — Soles 930 — Business ^^Uma^aag^a — mam AB6^teM vpponvnvTivs CO IN-O PER A TED oundrom o* to r M ia 5 y o a n o ld g ra n $ 5 -6 0 0 0 par nonlte C a l 451 8 9 7 8 6 27 G teTS H O P o n tea o iu n a . katetaa Noteaark cord * 4 5 4 -6 7 3 6 472 7 54 9 6 20 i p la n o n íiv mi¿¡ a I(tni4 a n d h e a lth v lift- ho I get 7ei¿uiar c a n t e r c h e c k u p '- You nee th e be^t tim e to get a c h e i k u p in b e fo re v o u h a v e anv s y m p to m -* So ta k e c a re of v o u rs e lf n ow C a ll o r w r ite v o u r U x al u n it o i th e A m e ric an C anc er Sv«jj manl 3 35 -0 15 0 6 2 3 870 — M ed kal F u ll r M f Sarao. aurOon* axpananc* Saurad 4 0 NrVwaak, iotory Tag Ston- >ng as to o n Ob p o w b m 45'. 4 ’> 8 ' 6 2 3 890 — Clubs- Restaurants BUSPERSON EXPERIENCE «Hb tormo. Amng acaiofy F’j* »*» Apph. 9-0Gom-5 0 0 p m M - f 3 8 0 8 W 35m 6- 20 __________________________________ 900 — Domestic - Household Reponsibty mature bed n o t du« per­ transport ond son *o supervne grve attention to the needy of 2 bovy 10 and 11 kgN housekeeowig to be done boon iabe o m to 5 p m daily or posible kve-n NW Austi" References *eguM-ed Co* Ann 8 ’0 a m 3 4 6 -9 9 5 5 or after 6 p rn 331-5584 6 2 0 LUXURY E F f < E N O aponmen* r a* cfionga tor *iouiateO*k arid b obw m ng. ■0 -vrxAai to UT No* o r 8«48a *0*4» SdigM or coupm 3 2 7 -0 4 6 8 6 20 LxPERiENCEC N O N «nokar boovurto- teaoac: 3 5 X (Sow acaiw onai J e w svandigs tor toddiar * -o n ip o rto n o r -a- quaad C a i Juko k a m r 9 2 9 3 3 W 6 20__________________________________ ¿ R O FE S SO hA . COUPLE naads botx* uoar Scxgakaapa r to cora to r 3 grto ogas 7 -H 4 d e w naa* p"a*»r aduca •o » «noor bu* 4 to* o v a ud» o b o u o pp n C o l 2 8 0 -2 2 0 7 otear 5 30pm 6 20 BaBYS'H'ER FOR 6 -"o om r o%m o » - bom# Oorbng iute ’ Tonsoortoüor ond -alarancas -»<»uMac 3 45 " 56 »v»r«*ígi and a akancH 6 2 C 1 ___ The Daily Texar Wednesday. June 18. 1986/Page 13 'Molesters’ wrongly jailed Associated Press S A N C L E M E N T E , C alif A cou p le seen p la c in g with their n a­ ked son at a beach w ere arrested and |atled overn igh t alter a p a s se r ­ by m istakenly rep orted they w ere m olestin g the 13-m onth-old bov 38 Police arrested E d u ard o DiAn- gelis an d hi- pregn an t wife. Y vonne, 20, S u n d ay an d held them for 14 h o u r s on 510,000 bail each T h e ir s o n , C a iro , w a s ta k e n to a c o u n tv s h e lte r fo r a b u s e d a n d n e ­ g le c te d c h ild re n O ffic e rs w e r e c o n c e rn e d a b o u t th e c h ild s s a fe ty a n d w e r e re lu c ta n t to call in a d e te c tiv e o n th e w e e k e n d to q u e s tio n th e c o u p le , L t. A l E h k > w said T u e s d a y e x p la in in g w h y th e p a re n ts w e r e h e ld o v e r n ig h t . T h e D i A n g e lin e s w e r e b itte r From 3 p.m . M o n d a y to 3 p.m . T u e sd a y the University Police D e ­ partm ent reported the follow ing: B u rg la ry : A L T s ta tt m e m b e r re p o rte d c o m p u te r e q u ip m e n t w a - d a y T h e e n tra n c e d ix ir w a s fo u n d lv in g o n th e flo o r w ith th e glass b ro ­ k e n T he h in g e s h ad b e e n re m o v e d a n d th e lo u v e r - in th e lo w e r p o r tio n th e d o o r w e r e b ro k e n o u t A n of tw o f lo p ­ IB M P e rs o n a l C o m p u t e r fro m ta k e n th e E x p e r im e n ta l S c i­ en c e B u ild in g Rt>om 4 4 ~ b e tw e e n 5:15 p m M o n d a y a n d "> a m T u e s ­ py d is k d n v e s a n d a n IB M e x p a n ­ sion u n it w e r e m is M n g The e q u ip ­ m e n t w a s \ a l u e d at $ 3 ,tKX). LAW STUDENT FOR PARTTIME ADVERTISING SALES M in im u m o f ten hours w e e k ly in sales activity in b e h a lf o f P ere g n n u s lo w school y e a rb o o k . Previous a d v e rtis ­ ing sales helpful, b ut n ot re q u ire d as w e w ill tra in . L a w student p re fe rre d . C om m ission ra te is 2 5 % . M a k e a p ­ plic a tio n in TSP Building R oom 3 .2 1 0 fro m 9 a m to 4 pm M o n d a y th ro u g h F n d a y . The U niversity o f T e x a s is an e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r. P E R E G R I N U S PARTTIM E ADVERTISING SA LES Minimum of ten hours weekly in sales activity in behalf of UTMOST magazine. Previous advertising sales helpful, but not required as we will train. Commission rate is 2 5 ^ . Make application in TSP Building Room 3.210 from 9am to 4pm Monday through Friday. The University of Texas is an equal opportunity employer. U t m o s t ATTENTION U.T. FACULTY AND STAFF SAM'SWHOLESALE C L U B ^ M A Division Of Wal-Mart Stores inc. OPENING JUNE 24th Ready to Serve you in The Austin Area IF you qualify for our individual group membership, you can save money on top quality, name brand merchandise and pay only 5% more than our Wholesale Business Members! B ra k e r SAM s .b WHOLESALE 1 % CLUB IC R u n d b e rg 10601 Lamar Blvd. For M ore Inform ation Call: (512) 832-1155 IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYEE OR RETIRED EMPLOYEE OF ONE OF THESE QUALIFYING GROUPS... 1 A civilian or military employee of the federal, state, county or city government. 2 An employee of a public or private school, college or university. 3 An employee of a utility company (gas, electric, water, etc.); telephone company; financial institution and insurance companies; a scheduled airline or railroad; and hospitals. 4 Retired employee of any of the employment groups listed above. YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOWEST PRICES EVER! WITH NO ONE DAY FREE PASS MEMBERSHIP FEE! w e invite Prospective Mem bers to come and join in the trem endous savings i I last n a m e HOME TELEPHONE (For Croup Members) woe* TELEPHONE I I ADDRESS I ______________________ I CITY I ___________________ | QUALIFYING ORGANIZATION DRIVERS LICENSE NO it s easy! do yourself a favor & clip the pass to the right and come look us over. YOU can JOIN WHILE THERE. YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! I I I I I SPOUSE NAME S M T S WHOLESALE CLUB ® Pass t «cures iO Days A fter Opening (Pass may be used as individual s application Business memoers must apply at warehouse i cnee* Here to receive a card for vour spouse □ T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S 4 7 1 5 2 OYLANTtfTTY correan I 5ova 8 to k e n m a u om n a lavol If Moga at 12 0 0 token <* 9 0 0 $ 30 Dona» 4 5 8 6 4 8 4 8 37 503 5 6 70 DYLAN/PfTTY bekah (4| trwm Canter tona 21 A rana taebo» 23 $ 2 0 eoch I a* Bob at 454 1920 6 70 W A N PETTY good n t u a m a taa b OKbon 77 $16 oo Su bcion i»te Cat Dontal 444 6 3 4 5 6 20 340 — Lost A Found ABC Apt. Moving Moving Students os tow os $39 95 10% DISCOUNT 339-6683 t o s t foupa and barga pur*» PCI -ato* ar« • urati on lunm lO ti $ 5 0 tow ard ter roban ,«* 440 1433 6 20 janpry Autem i ABLE ÍO O X D M o - a n r>ne«i-novar w * retenencet «o pro ve 4 ReuJenHoi commercial onto*ua* prone» fra a a tb m a ta t 4 41 -2 62 2 7 2 560 - Public Notice 740 — Bicycle Repair WANTED WITNESSES to bote» tero- .ng ,<>. via»* o* Stoomboo» Springs Ma m or-n Day Concert Call D e a r «76- 4 146 6 18 by P c k v p a xpa na n c»d 8CYCLE REPAIRS p r o d e liv e r y 'n a c h o n .c 10% off any topoi* —rte tea available ad terough June 3C 4 5 ! ’ 215 Ocmd 6 20 EDUCATIONAL 750 — Typing 425 — Rooms LAffCC CLEAN P*yvo8d room rw tn g tro tor, wo k k t a v pnvoto a rte ra n c w W i Owe* *« n mdmduol 2bkxk*toihui « a no p M 474.1212 6 2 ' H tfV A T f » O O M S ter boy*’ S ho*. bute> « * 1 ana otear p arto » 3 block* wate UT CATCH N o ktechan $ 2 3 0 A8R H o w a l .4 7 7 9 9 2 5 6 2 7 G 8 A D N O N SMOtoER you# own hug. room m comtenotote Sou*» Htgb <«fcng, .lot* 9 big mndoaa Uwbalatabb g ro é * Summer coafroct $ 5 8 0 $ 6 8 0 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 4 7 4 200? ? 3 room ter non wnoking M YO f PARto. g r a d N t u n u f l Mtmogemeni 4 5 3 4 5 0 0 2 55 1564 6 13___________________ lu m m . r $ 1 5 0 T tfE M O U S t M 0 6 0 0 m w *m *im g motor» eteotkteiad co ad Koutahoid 1 11 diwMa t o d tm a r 46te $ 2 7 5 r»u 4 b d * 4 7 4 -8 5 6 4 avanrngt 6 30 . « 0 0 * 4 F O * rant ■» 2 teory bnck teca Mktowov» W 0 pool ond «anna c o urn o c ro u te# tiraar M i povt 5215-m o 9 2 6 ’ 8 2 0 lo c k 6 23 N B V A T t CLEAN 1 bkx I bom c om(KA $ 150 $ 2 0 0 ASP Shor* bote **. h«' 4 7? 4 2 0 5 Don 6 30 430 — Room -Board GRAD N O N SAAOKEC you. o—< N xja room im co m lo notota N x o a *i.gh cadnigi tag «*widow» U nbakavotte d o te 9 grodn Summar c o te ro d $ 5 8 0 472 5 6 4 6 4 74 200 2 7 3 $68* 433 — Co-ops 3SHMIMtlHtmiiilt •• HI • 81II1111M i M11M t A. H THE ARK H ■i s d i f f e r u i t H own xanakjr-cR gcwemrbQ. gpoten^. m 4 t* x « •Yvjm orxxe K*. tu> Z I PC pcx> totm *»4 p* ifd* Mng £ N-ume Gte tor d «cu# S ■MM Maa $J4Bnv VrNgik* %M\ ■Ykf Sirga y ru » 11 12e * «c Doufctee «i 4 2 S C«3i 44s SBBi o« s's is’* | £ lltmMlttttlllttttllMIIIIIIMIMIIttMHIIlf .vac £ TAOS COOP • . . t e a — v . • • vga . VC." • 41 1 nw»4)»hn 4HIMIIIINHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIC I O PSIS C O -O P i APARTMKNTS I I 2 8 c r - . 2 8ate yam A C f\Jt O c te ; j o r 4 JTWTWÚ 4 te o c b l lo - T Íre» 5 | «sow Cknoi » Jctev.ra.: * | I Conwvbatev No* xar a > c a . £ 1*0* teoeri £ iiM «iia4’«im : Snanu m i i a u m a w it t H m i. H iiii n n iu ñ NfA jUHD 4 U $330 ■ W » W t> 4 6X «a-si’ o* NooPr ■ o n e .« o. capone 4'6 '905 6 24 . j o t . 3rd -Kid "vjm.as $2*3 me. V L f ’ 2c335.' a t o. ; . n * b i —16*. X ^ . agancv»- m .. .lo o m a* .a N x o a t bed wpcmg GCAO N O N SA4CK.Í* y o u ■ do. n ■ j i — vXOan. N x a a Cog — vau—» - C l g ra d * w u » ono ae l $ ‘ 6. « 5646 4 4 200. - c u—. - - - v g . »a » Vi-8 440 — Roommates Duplex-M ate M / F to share 2-11 2 on PV SR routes. Carport, 4 4 4 - ceiling fans 5 3 8 5 . Tom. G r a d u a t e lA iO a n » to»' s e s v o n . M _ A v o e b s room ef*« e m ; y Of r o o m m a * » »o o n d o n it e r o p o * o g > U T A m e n fr­ i n o r e e * p e n s e s c o d c o d e c »Ar ^ o r t u n o 7 2 f> 3 0 3 ^ 9 5 E O T cx 3 ^ 8 0 . S o r. ' y e * PR 8 0 9 - m * e B o * 0 0 9 0 8 618 NftftLA . teL4*.' Neteid ter* Vwm "v-xnar—ia» « »»« ate -a. ■ Axkng good toad,, r •• teang* »•.. 2 V» —* "vmmnMd mo* — • • » 9. • _________ 953» 5 X ■411 * • «jmr—umr» 4 tv wwO 6 b an xc « 7 8 5096 9'.. m u • a . 7 >8 A P tO H S S O te lA i or grod dudan» y dura a > . —» . 84 du*aa> r tortor ■bib O we laacb orte todaoa tom* • $. 8 * ' abkba* Cel aPba 5 X A iia r Oo w m 445 7549 6 X ______ •A Ai Í ion moaar laakmg t»ma M to»dc 2 bkxlo amiui y*"»»6a.: te 0 $250m o (73» 623-8412 or (73» 774 8914 7 9 ' t M A . t tOOMMA’ t -madaa y dtova Sijgjmr -tear Yaton *4oi w ' t $ . . jblda» iAorgorar 4t ' . X t 5 ana «95 8 « A 4 6 18 M A ii Oust' "or imubar 3 2 . JOm» *u*d ate 1 btocki .8. cartee» AC larxad $285 ec mwC ario.ijmd 4 44 9190 6 18 QUM' NON mata -madao to text oidar 2 88 Kouta naor . k%ui $ XMi pfcj» b4b Cback o*4 6 * ' W 3 0 9 a«o col 4?4 4117 6 2 0 ________ _ 3 2 « re Stoor* »dI to ;.omput 2 grod $ í 7a 5 b *» 4 69 0 0 4 9 w - g i -*»a* _ L u p a . nao. ? 9 * and - mo andk 620 c I a s V . 2 »aa*ar bmdroor* jnto»te«tead $ 3 0 0 5 b * v 4?2 2 56 4 6 '9 LAW S TU 0 IN T noad» -mtpunub* N x n a *no«» uraQua Hyrta Rote Ho*»a 2 ' 2 J a c k * 30 « ju k a d ,a * n g * mony «a» JotevtoAyfcgtete C A C H torapnx» w D 4 58 $ 3 2 5 -no $20 0 Ja po a. S o a . 6 6 6 8 6 2 3 FEMALE GRAD need* tkanot») Steor» 3 b »J*oo*r Houta W a * . C » W D A/C C adng ton* u r n a $ 2 X 3 7 9 3 8 6 2 3 453 F lM A l f W ANTED Lo*» groduato *>■ I A cando Hyde Rock d e w 2 8*72 $ 25 0? ato w m » *4o t o l N k.» u n o i guate cowpton. H o*y 451 3614 4 67 _____ 1411 6 2 3 DUPLEX MATE. M7E lo d w r» 2 l ! 2 on K77S8 rom a* Corpa» ta * n g ton» 4 4 4 - _________________ 5 3 8 5 Tom 6 24 CLEAN K X J 5 E 3 ! -ato on» odtar Pal O * $ 3 0 5 b i » to UT By tona Pm. 451 5 6 7 2 6 2 4 _ ttoora FEMALE NEEDED to d w r» 2 2 W /0 . C A /C H ocrom FW ilu t e * $20CL m o ♦ 6 8 * A a o io b ta note C a l Swan. (HJ 3 4 3 9 6 6 5 (W) 4 72 9 8 7 8 toaap nying* 6 2 3 ____________ 1 2 FEAtoUE ROOMMATES needed tor tody and Augute O ne btock Erom $140?teond C o l 499 -0 23 1 6- 26 FEMALE RO O MMATE need ed to ttoora 2*2 o« PV A te la $ 2 2 2 /m o ♦ V j u k ik a * 4 4 5 -6 4 4 8 or c o la c l 5 1 2 -6 9 6 9 8 2 6 6 2 4 4 4 0 — B u s in e s s _______ B e n f o is 5 *0 — M u sica l In s tru c tio n Pl AN( tlSSONS Begmne* 4- -'OogP od- n jrv a d T .pa n arvad yuokbad toocher teyto* 4 5 3 O coucol ond vnprovoad 9696 6 30 Í & 8 GUITAR LESSONS , tm.ntry f0uf cSOKf J* "Y>0*e<10'l 9 yeon moch*r$g e>pe*«ee peme^t ^'7oer-$ w pkom # E «pers«fx:ed •nstructo# C o i Coro* wave u m io g s 83? 7196 7 25 I 590 — T u to rin g • WORD PROCESSING • DISSERTATIONS • PAPERS • RESUMES In by 11 Out by 7 Open VI Midnight ■flm áto 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! MATH TUTOR A M Vk ¿ 4 L h S t nwa • f ■I. am X» ate? V* ' 6 JNf 1 X . 4J~ 9 if 1! $10 HR $85 10 HI SLOCK 9 ■ ■ ■ ■ Compu* ■ ■ I " j % m m “ *V ‘ RING ACE TUTO SER> • EXPERT TUTORING Most Subjects Ail levels Large Tutor Selection t EXAM PREP LSAT MC AT GRE GMAT # QUALITY GUARANTEED FREE hr tutoring w 5 orne» FHE sessions witfnn 30 day s MOORS OWN M fh Frl Sat Sun 7 am - 12 mkl 7 am -5 pm 10 am 3 pm 5 pm- 12 mid 472-6666 8 1 3 W 2 4 m St Tri-Towers Free Parking TUTORS "Go One on One Witts a Winner PtOffSSlONAL OFFICE to thora lype^ antear, daak. A É ka* « d u d a d N o d ap o* laow $295 Soudnvad 328-0109. 4 443-8319 6 2 3 _____________ MATH TUTO RING M ateen d aaree and 8 yeon leaching axpananc» C a l 4 5 2 7 4 0 4 7-14__________________________ W A L K IN G DISTANCE UT com put torga and n a l tiHca» - aotoWa 9-1-86 Col tma, 474-9875 7 17 FRENCH B U G G IN G you» M A (French) Col Mme Danner m m agei a n t w ared 8 3 7 7196 7 -2 5 5 1 0 — Enf rtolniw wt- Tkk«ts WEOOfNG/PARTY/ipaoaf auerte» Lai 8w O c c o o o n o l SMngi promde iMtefc b o n 4 5 1 1 8 8 0 7 -2 5 DYlAN/PfTTY abb on now* 12.13 and 15 $40 aach Col 478-5849, b e** M i « P «*» '»t 790 — Port Time re ca te a $ 1 1 M h o «tete M b a d r o w H r ocotera a S3 b o m a a n r a r a Sate v b t . A to a a ab áteoste b o m *» p r o g r a m e . S o h e lp otes* • d wftUtt y o w D o ff M o o t N o v o m t ^ n a n d r o a s 7 W 1 . « k o n - F v t 9 -5 Austin ñosma Center T»“ E«AF€UT<1 MASSAGE t e e i n g •acaonot»» *»oi»t vwHi For tea 5n»c touc» M o C i D akgN 3 9 ^ 6 6 4 4 « ’’ 8 6 9 0 6 »K342 7 36____________________ LAW NS m O M ^ D Omcourv tox J f "oc j»- lo— -oaa* Co8 *y s»ote lAxdarv» vary fcctiord 4965385 onybm» 7.1 EMPLOYMENT 780 — Em ployment Services N e o n ca»-"puv m -F FuB p o m .fim e S e x t b ^ h o u ry A M P5A. e v e n .n g TYP'ST 6 5 - W P M P R IN TE R set e o d *y p e b o * s to m p i o m * m e - a p r , , u d e c b a n n c a i t r o m RUNNER ^uvf Have car 5001C e * p e » ^ e n c e o n d . o r o c - KEEPER w ii t CO unY ng h o u ry A p o ty 9 - 4 71 2 A E 26*7- 4'’ 4 200 2 7-3 LOSERS WANTED LOSE 1C-29 .BS m o Ltne ^^e$ A :e*u»*^ *oc KEEP IT O F F 1 CaOW1 snerg*» o o t x»r^v ‘ 00 %. ^Ac»xr* Doci BNOrtJWSee 3pkf>v>f jppon>74Ar «c eor- rso«e-» w^vie VO*. *o*e; 346-804T ift»ng Eom S5 H O U R working n an ;reom w a rehouie Some < e the > Lowe* .eve- S500C - •», awcxM -toa» 4® and ■non» «art *te« jo o o * to n»»».i j*o é a b í» tec a * a»ac *te»**«juoa. C o i to» »-*tea 4'3 36X toonetav f*»(3 ay 8c*» 5e»» to* apptteterr,»»* 7 -2 3 U tv-tea»» po*to.tec o*o»u’ .omoux. ton '4 Augmi 8 9 X K2 jOon- 2 00- ’ OOpn- Jctey S J O O V e u 4 '2 - 0 2 C ; 6 - 8 HftR NCEDEC -aT n o ™ » BO i f 3X k w 3 * 6 9 8 4 6- 6 F *(X teov» o van 4 *rcr*a< to Sp*- 4n*0- *»o or «aakawdi a*»an coi 7 '6 ’ 9b2 6 1 9 C A ^ 'C X o ti» p * n g appkeo ai 3 0 0 E 6 2C ®AI ’ ~ , a»ai *H» parto*tear* lona M o * Son*> octuPoOM -te - *» pa aanc» Appmcteo*-a to ta r Amg o o** Hour* 620 ®AR" ’ M i tm> ,'jo* So»»» booktaap- og Carato» Jrr.ar *-oraportotoo*- a*c a»»ote. -tour» Rauta» $6 £ >V 3 2 ’ 4750 624 Hour* 11 ■»»* - * 10 .jg fv - o r a n o x i arrondi1 and aaar* up a* bortto A up*r ojks bod* itooo 0 *- a . , * r á r a m us $4 5 Ú .T yxr C o i Sute 8 3 6 -4 4 9 8 6 2 0 _______________ ■vtfD 0 ÍN8RA, tote-Vtejr. grouted» IM P» to» Wteta* apártete»»-* buáckng bao* catepu* V»r-» iaxto*» ««y* N x ra $ ? 5C to n to H 4 ’ 4 5 659 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e l p Wonted 3701 S p e e dw a y SPEEDWAY TYPING O Y H g N / i u p e r Ruste It Steuflt» Parking 472-4039 S m n m e f H o u r s . 8oME-4piw TY PIN G WORD PROCESSING Southwest Services 453-0323 _____ 4311 Avenue F e g a Pn 5 • • # B ' s ’ 1 cgxl f 'D* nx-ru r lerm Pape rs av* briets • 1 hoses • Disscrtat ions • over Letters • Resumes F S I g *5 i sh SJ I 532 • ’ days a mrtk LASH PRINTING COPIES TYPING WORD PROCESSING juorytoac ..LWtokcr .jnghor .jpa Ca.xm- • * a • * ’S i juaaac* 4' 6445fr __________ PC STATION-------- Temn PQpe*i • -»pc>Fts Theses • feto-nes WORO PROCESSING ííusr Serwee F*ee S o ^ xx^ c* 4 6 9 - 5 6 3 2 23 DOB IE MALL italics • «uní prurnttag • ISMtoianpaliMt prtauaf • trr® gapm l8n o tearrtaUoM» rruuMr. C A LL 459-1120 > ^JTK M f ... * H» *pp« oc L Nxftljgll. *CTte tec»»*. ,»bto ®RO* f 5 :>»ONA. r>te*N»„. Ha»» popar* papar* a f 7 5 3 0 N 2 T ’ R.C ‘Orotepa 4 1 ., a v a ilo b le W e tra m A p p ly Lo m o r, Suite ’ 49 7 1 1 0 6 10 0 0 A M - 5 0 0 P M $ 6 -$ 8 Hour A M & PM shifts b-20 TYP-NG 75cpoga »w*a* Ja » » rio *o n * oorteng »on*unpaor'. Iron, Aunar ' 295 2 2 0 9 >on e> 20 .ago. -a p o n * -aedKOi *»- .o u r- PRlX E SSlONAi QUA. .*> word pro- 8 M PC. ate»»* ouowy pmtm . es»*ig Nmal .Otepw* Re*u*tea» Term popary THia>ai 0 n *e rk *K X » 4 ’ 8 5 4 8 5 7.15 TYPING C la s s paparv -»autea* late»** a p o n * Col Ro»onn» 4 6 9 9 3 3 4 6 70 RAP'D ACCURATE «lord proca«»«g p o p a r* F 'o t o u j n o i « n p a 4 4 8 -4 )0 6 Ibator» llp t e j r a p o m torn, 7 17 760 — Misc. S trv k ts for Fall positions a vad oble MONTESSORI CLASSROOM ASSISTANTS m a weW establish­ ed Austin school Excellent op­ portunities for observation and experience with children aged 2 -6 , 6 -9 , or 9-12 years Fy# and available port-hme positions $ 4 2 5/h o u r 4 4 2 -3 1 5 2 ________________________ fc2Z PHOTOS fo r PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m i n u t e s e r v ic e MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THSRDEYE 2532 Guodofupe Lve-m and non »ve n attend- a nh needed For mate d.iabled students for fail semester 1986 M ud be UT student Appry Stu­ dent Heoteh Center Room 212 o r coil Johnny Memkowvky at 471- 4 9 5 5 ext 2 4 5 or 4 9 5 5 8 8 9 62 7 Portugese and or Spanish translators needed Techni­ cal expenence or back­ ground necessary W ork in our office or yours. 4 7 2 - 6 7 5 5 between 9 and 4 M - F. Ask for Lonnie 620 JOBS G O V E R N M E N T $ 59 230 *yr N o w tonna C o l 1 8 0 5 - 6 87 6 0 0 0 e x' R-9413 tor currarte tod- erqlhte 7 18__________________________ $ ’ 6 0 4 0 JO BS G O V E R N M E N T $ 16 0 4 0 $ 59 23Q-vt N o w tonng C o l 8 0 5 -6 8 7 6 0 0 0 am R-9413 fo r cunen* federal kte 8 2 9 ________________________________ RESIDENT APARTMENT n on ag e * need ad tor »ary wnoF ccanplax naor ca»«pu* P O Box 534 2 Auteui 7 8 7 6 3 6 T8 810 — OfffcG- CIt í c o I________ PART TIME oM ce help to cover phone* during lunch hour O w n cor to* running e rra n d * Typing ond hfcng $ 4 5GT>ou* A p p ro x 10-15 nourVteaek. 4 7 8 -3 4 0 0 620 _ Neor compos M-F Futt. part-hme, flexible hours, A M P M evening. TYPIST 6 5 t W P M PRINTER; set b o d type, hot stomp, some me- tram chanicoi aptitude, will RUNNER; must hove cor BOOK­ KEEPER; expenence o n d o r ac­ counting hours. Apply 9 - 4 , 712A E 26th 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 7-3 SERVICES 750 — Typing SEED VOUR RESUME FASTI t a l i 11 i f a n a pp> - a ü ' i n - n ! a n a a t ■ t v' l l 1! VN h ; it Vi -11 w a I f _ ginnys , ">4 I ~ N o r t h I .in i.ir I H E s t s DI SSERTATI ONS \ P R s t v:... i * - 1' • ■ ■ ’ ( l i . ',41" \ o r t h 1.1111.11 ginnys P ip * 14TThe Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 18,1986 I -n m S rrr UH-HUH. MBPS'S I TMTVlÉ YOUK 96NZTMN6 I m n u t (TCOM&MHA J Z n S . COUPON 60CP FOP AYBAPSSUFPLYOF 7 r sbaung THIS IS you* OFFICIAL LIST OF pm S. BASICALLY, fTBOtSKM 10 CHOKB SeABATMmWON, ANPTHBCHANCBTOtUBAPAFa? GOUNUHUB sums IN TUB u n tK * r * \ ALSO, BY CUSTOM. A PB6R CAN FBQUBST AN AUPBNCB WITH TUB SCM&&6N. ONHISU/AYTHBPB, HB IS PBPMlTWPTO KJLL7W0 STAGS ONTHBKNALUJOOPIANP ESTATES. \ innings and Mike Fitzgerald d rove in the w in ­ ning run with a bases-loaded walk as the Expos sn a p p e d N ew \ o r k s seven-game w in n in g streak H esketh, 4-4, walked none I he strikeout total w as H e sk e th 's season high and one short of his career high. The left-hander struck out nine Dodgers on May 1 1 1 im Burke came on to record the final two outs for his fourth save. ■ P hillies 11, C ubs 8 — In Chica­ go, Mike Schm idt's bases-loaded single — his second hit of the in­ ning — drove in two runs to cap a six-run eighth inning and lift Phila­ delphia to a victory over the Cubs. P h i l a d e l p h i a r e l i e v e r K e n t Tekulve, 1-1, pitched two innings of one-hit ball for the victory. ■ Braves 4, Dodgers 3 — In At­ lanta, Rafael R am ire/'s two-out run- scoring double in the bottom of the 10th inning capped a tw o-run rallv and gave the Braves a victory over Los Angeles. to bring 2-4 Howell in N iedenfuer. Claudell W ashington o pened the inning with a walk and was sacrf- iced to second bv Dodger reliever then Ken Howell, w alked Dale M u rp h y , forcing Dodgers M anager io m m m y Lasor da Ihe right-hander got Bob H orner on a drive to the right-field fence before giving up consecutive hits to Ken Oberkfell and Ramirez. ■ Royals 2, A's 1 In Oakland, D annv Jackson pitched a seven hitter over eight innings to end a personal losing streak an d give Kansas Citv a victory over the A s. four-game Jackson, 3-4, beat tOakland rookie Bill M oonevham , 1-1, w ho allowed onlv six hits over 71 1 innings in his second major-league start ■ Tigers 6, O rioles 3 — In Balti­ more Kirk Gibson drove in three runs and Lou W hitaker two as IV- its season high by troit matched p o u n d in g out 13 hits a n d defeated the Orioles I he Detroit attack m ade a winner of Randy O 'N eal 1 3 making his I he % ic tirst start since last \ u g 11 torv was O Neal s tirst since lul\ 6 ■ M ariners 3, Indians 2 In Cleveland G orm an Fhomas hit a \lvin Davis three-run hom er and re c o rd MLB S tan d in g s American League Boston New Yoffc Baittnw e Milwaukee Toronto Cleveland Detroit Texas Kansas City California Oakland Minnesota Ctiicago W L 42 37 35 32 33 30 29 21 27 27 30 32 31 32 34 33 32 27 26 25 28 31 31 38 37 37 Pet. 667 578 565 516 508 492 475 548 516 508 415 413 403 G 8 si's 6 ’ S 9'Y? 10 11 12 2 2 ’/5 3'rS 8 ’/? 9 W M t D M t f o n T u e s d a y s G am e s Kansas City 2 O akland 1 Boston 7 New York 6 Seattle 5 Cleveland 2 Detroit 6 Baltimore 3 Minnesota 4 Chicago 1 Toronto 2 Milwaukee 1 12 innings Texas at California (n) W e d n e s d a y s G am e s To'onto (Clancy 6 4) at Milwaukee (Higuera 8 5) 1 35 Kansas City (Saberhagen 4 6) at O akland (C Young 4 3* Boston (Boyd 8 4) at New York (Tewksbury 5 2) 6 30 p m Seattle (Beattie 0 0) at Cleveland (Schrom 5 2) 6 35 p m Detroit (King 2 0) at Baltimore (McGregor 5 6) 6 35 p m Chicago (Cowley 3 3) at Minnesota (Anderson 0 0) 7 35 p m 2 15 p m p m Texas {Guzman 6 6) at California (Sutton 4 5) 9 35 p m National League E e s tD M a io n New Vork Montreal Philadelphia Chicago St Louis Pittsburgh Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Anqeles San Diego Cincinnati W L 44 33 29 ?b 25 24 17 27 31 36 35 35 Pet. 721 550 483 419 417 407 565 532 516 484 484 417 G B 1 0 U 1 4 '5 18'r? 18 /5 19 2 3 5 5 9 W e s t Division 35 33 32 31 30 25 T u e s d a y 's G sm ss 27 29 30 33 32 36 P hiladelphia 11 C h ic a g o 8 M c t r e a 4 New York 2 St Louis 7. P ittsb u rg h 2 C incinnati 5. H ouston 4 Acanta 4 ,_os A n g e e s 3 10m S a r Fran cisco at San Diego (i : W e d n e s d a y 's G am es P hiladelphia (R awiev 9-4 at .-ago (Trout 1 20 New York (Gooder 8 2) at Montreal Toymans 5-5) 6 05 St . ouis at P ittsb u rg h c o m p letio n o ' susp gam e 5 30 St Louts (Tudor 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Bieiecx 4 4 Houston (Scott 6 5¡ at Cmcmnat De- . os Ange'es (Valenzuela 9-4 at Atlanta Mi M * 4-6) b n . ■ . t San Francisco (LaCoss 5-2) at S.i - Diegc ' • ufn c>nd ) 5 P rT- p m p m 6 40 p n 9 05 p rr Court_____ Continued from page rescheduled The UIL has the to urna m e nt for Fridav a n d Saturday a ssu m in g all law suits are d ro p p e d by Friday, but unless the S u pre m e Court accepts the case and m akes a decision by W ed nesday, UIL direc­ tor Bailey Marshall said the to u r n a ­ m ent may be canceled. "W e're eventually going to have to c onsider” cancellation, Marshall sai d. "It s getting closer a n d closer to that." BY CHARLES SCHULZ 100 years before the invention of fire . PEANUTS® TMAT UJA5 6REAT! THAT uJAS JUST GREAT!! r 14ERE I AM TRYING TO CONVINCE THIS GIRL l‘M NOT TOO 0LP FOR HER, ANP YOU TELL HER THAT I 5TILL HAVE A BLANKET! 1 I O T e m p e ra tu re s ~ 9 0 9 0 Associated Press NATIO NAL W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T UNTIL A M T H U R S D A Y Austin w ea th e r should be partly cloudy W ed n e sd ay w ith a SC percent reach me uppe' chance of afternoon show ers T h e high tem perature a 80s, and w inds will be so utheasterly at about 10 m ph The Nationa W e a th e r S ervice also predicts show ers in pads at W ashingto n Idaho and M o ntana S h ow ers are also forecast in a arge area horn N ebraska south In add'tion. show ers are predicted for the to T exa s and east to A la b a m a G reat L akes region B.C. o \s c l i s t a /z o n e r . BY JOHNNY HART THÉ PATRON SAINT OF TH6 CHl K O P R A C T & K TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A C R O S S PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED BLOOM COUNTY as a mem tv UB *MR. MCRCA * WL&tTM I. m cwicing tacocca, we COCKROACH / HA/e fi SPeCifiL r m rr euesr 5THR A m y / OH t i M m ' . f W U C t r V / S IW C H MARKS O ff M I56 UBGRTV / fHPCHA ! fVLKA/ fW O O TK . f ] ^ TAPIOCA,.. MT'5 WMT/SMYC m cocM L \ < / f / p /tr i ú m t/$ ¿ fy TACOCCAs, i ¿OÍ & < innings after Ev­ ans second h om er gave Boston a 7- 2 lead. ■ T w ins 4, W hite Sox 1 In Minneapolis Kent Hrbek a n d Tom Brunanskv hit consecutive tirst-in- ning ho m e run s as the Twins went on to defeat C hicago 4-7 Hrbek With one out in the tirst Steve Lombardozzi singled off Chicago's Rich Dotson, then crushed Dotson s 1-0 pitch over the auxiliary M etrodom e s tive rows deep scoreboard about into the u p p e r deck tor his 14th ho m er ot the season 1 our pitches lat­ er Brunanskv hit his Inth into the left-field seats tor a ' *! lead right field ■ Blue Javs 2, Brewers 1 In Milwaukee Jesse Barfield w h o sin gled home the game s tirst run in the 10th m n m g d oubled hom e the w inner with o ne out in the 12th gi\ inc. Toronto a victory over the Brew e r s Barfield's double drove in \Nillie I pshaw w h o drew a walk from Milwaukee re In v er Dan Plesac 4 4 W inner 6 ; pitched tw o innings of hitle — relief as the Blue lavs w on their fourth consecu tiv e game I am H enkt \ r o u n d (. a m p u s is a dailv 1 0 I- um n listuw» L niversitv-related ac­ tivities spon so red bv academic de student partm ents services and student organizations, registered l o appear in \ r o u n d C a m p u s or­ ganizations m u s t In* registered with the Office of S tud ent Activities A nnouncements must be subm itted the correct form, available in on l e \ j r t office bv 1 1 a m Ih e I I he the dav before publication Jexj n reserves the right to edit subm ission s to stv le rules although no significant changes will be made to conform il\ V\ ed nesda v I 1 K oadrunners will continue their weekly run'- th r o u g h o u t the su m m e r at n p m W ednesdays ITieo leaving from the* steps ot 1 Bellmont Hall C o m e train with us tor the stroh s Run tor I ibertv ''k All run ners welcome AIESEC will hold a general meet­ ing at 7 p m \Nednesdav in the 1 ex as U nion Building G o v ern o rs Rtxim The University Speleological So­ n e t v will hold a regular m eeting at 7 >0 p m Wednesdav at 1 s Paint er Hall Rihhu 2 4* Anyone interest ed in cav c‘s or c av mg is w eicome Arundel G ro u p will hold a u d i­ t i o n s tor Shakespeare s King John from 7:30 p m to 10 p m W ednes day at the Utopia Theater in the Td ucation Annex. 21HX) San Jacinto Blvd Prepared speech a n d expen- enee not necessary We need actors technicians an d volunteers The Department of Astronomy will show the* films W hisp er from Space and Blue Planet at 8 p.m. VVednesdav in Robert Lee Moore Hall Room 4 102 A ' star party w ill the films w eath er permit- follow tmg. H illel Foundation w ill hold Is­ raeli folk dancing at 8 p .m VVednes­ dav at the Hillel Foundation, 2103 San Antonio St Beginners are wel­ come, and it's free. The UT Sailing Club will hold a class in basic sea m a n sh ip at 8 p.m. VVednesdav in the Academic Center Auditorium, l o r information about club activities call 472-8633 The Baptist Student U nion w ill hold Bible study at 9 p.m . W e d n es­ day in South Austin. Call the BSU at 474-1429 for specific place. Saturday The Black Graduate Students' Association will hold a Black Family Workshop Series from 10:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Saturday at the Carver Branch Public Library. Ernest Quad- masil, A ntoinette Stanley, Art Brown and Doris Wright will speak. For more information call 442-5884. V olunteers The Student H ealth Center needs volunteers to assist disabled stu­ dents with physical activities and swim m ing. For more information call Wanda at 471-4955, ext. 212, or com e by Room 347 of the Student Health Center. N * W S m m k In A nata 1986 ÉÉ$^M i K > jl A A ^ sink your teeth into A REAL DEAL For Only $2.95 Get a One-Meat Sandwich and a Soda • 0 » ^ Roast flccf, Ham, Turkey o r ( bccsc/in 'o/tans fhzzÁ ( J ) ic d iio S t y le d D e e p P a n Offer (íood at all (lonans locations. U ill) coupon o n ly E x p ire s J u ly 31, 1986 ! ! '.i k U "t(h 'ii| s W stassiH\ 2 1 AS W Viult rM tn l.n I ' l H I K ivrrsulr «.uail.tluin ?t I L • • > This Summer. . . ♦ Art School Classes for all ages ♦ “Anticipation of the Night” O utdoor Sum m er film series ♦ “The Senses’ Children s furn series ♦ Hands Out to Children Barton Creek Square August 22 S3 ♦ New A r t . . . New People For new residents Third Thursdays 5 30 7pm ♦ Free Gallery Talks Every Sunday Outdoor Sculpture by Texas Artists At the Arboretum through June 30 Robert W ilson: Drawings for the Stage July 11 Septem ber 7 ♦ Please call for details or a com plete calendar L A G U N A G L 0 R I A A R T M U S E U M 458-8191 3809 W. 35th St. f Austin L a g u n a G lo ria A ftM u se u rr the T fx .r C om m ission on the Art' met the r ,Mute of Museurr fur 1» 1 • i ir t h y th e t ty >ervi(<■ i f<*r)er ) tq e n c y SWIM AND RESORTWEAR ALL YEAR MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS CALL (214 ) 956 86S6 c ♦ Exhibitions Emotional Impact May 23 July 6 w K ñ t f m m r n m n m m DALLAS: Village on the Parkway • Preston Center • Valley View FT WORTH Hulen Mall AUSTIN The Arboretum Summer in Austin An advertising supplement to The Daily Texan, June 18,1986 ,4 Assignm ent Have good time and get paid for it. Pretext Write in-depth feature story for Texan sum m er supple­ ment. funny Method: Visit restaurants and bars in Austin, pretend to scout same for characteristics desirable for UT sum m er school students, write things, expand re­ mainder of piece with a shame­ less overabundance of fiction to turn non-article into in-depth fea­ ture story Result I: Suburbanites Fail at Binge See S u burban ite s page 6 Austin Parks and Recreation Summer Activities From staff reports Aug. 13-17, 19-24 Aug. 30 Two G entlem en of Verona, must cal, SVVTSU 8 V) p m Zilker Hill Austin S y m p h o n y O rchestra, H K) p m / i l k r r 1 f l l K k i r Summer in Austin Editor Blake Smith Associate editor Suzanne Michel Contributors Barbara Unkin Debra McAnespy P.J. Shuey Mary Tarpey David Ward Two of A u s t i n ' s annual favorites — the svmphonv's Fourth of julv concert with fireworks and the / i l k er Su m m e r Musical again highlight a s e n e s of entertainment programs sponsored by the Austin Parks and Recreation Department in The Zilker Sum mer Musical is one of the longest-running, city-funded free theatncal productions the country At least s<) performers and Parks and Recreations personnel rehearsed the musical Miss Liberty for four months The production will premier July 3, and will run through July 26. The summer agenda also features concerts by the Austin Symphony Orchestra and Austin Civic O rches­ tra. Local bands such as Hot Pink, Coupe De Ville and The K-Tels also will perform outdoor afternoon con ­ certs. Theatre Ju n e 20-22, 27-29 Twelfth N ight, play, Shakes- phere in the Park, 8:30 p.m. Zilker Rock Island s i d e Concerts Films July 7 s i d e July 14 Ju ly 28 Aug. 4 Aug. 18 Austin Civic Orchestra, H W p m Magical Mvsterv l o u r and Y el­ low Sub m arine, at dark / ilkrr 1 hll Hot Pink, 3 p m Westenfield They'v e G ot Me Covered, 8 4^ p m , Zilker Hillside No C om prom ise, 3 p m C arver July 21 Adventures of Tom Sawyer, dark, Zilker Hillside Lee Roy Parnell/Sunrise, 3:30 p.m ., Zilker Hillside June 24 The K-Tels, 7 p.m ., Pan Am Hill­ Zilker Hillside Flicker Flashback Night, dark, Coupe De V ille, 7 p.m ., Auditori­ M elody, dark, Zilker Hillside River City Jazz, 3 p .m ., Elisabet Ney Museum Night of the Living D ead, dark, Zilker Fiillside June 20, 21 Zilker Hillside June 21 Park June 22 Museum June 22 side June 25 um Shores Jun e 29 J u l y 1 Hillside Ju ly 4 Display Advertising Ju ly 3 Lori Rusnowaki Dorothy Adam JariWataca Dabbw Bannworih Matcotm Gluckman Jam a H i Juka SaTOar Oonioo Johnoon Chriata Johnaon Patrick Mom* Edy Rntar KayCarpantar Shamaam Pato Taroroy Haiovaky Preview M iss Liberty, musical, 8:45 p.m. Zilker Hillside Los Rom anceros, 7 p.m. Pan Am Aug. 25 Living Free, dark, Zilker Hillside Ju ly 5, 6 ,1 0 -1 3 ,1 7 -2 0 , 24-26 M iss Liberty, musical, 8:45 p.m ., Zilker Hillside Austin Sym phony O rchestra, 8 p.m. concert, 9 p.m . fireworks, A u­ ditorium Shores Aug. 31 Hillside Th e T w elve Chairs, dark, Zilker P age 2 Sum m er to ftiU n 1986 PRE(ifj«’i7¿ PR EIiiw T PREG’L jn n PR EG M w y PREGAowo Nancy is..., And yw might be. If tarefe s chance, CdliB...W bare tout you. •Free feting •Results Write taittM •Conñdcnbáty 24 HOUR HOTUNE 454-2622 / t ^ C r i s i s V I r e g n a n c y v t l ^ E N T E R 3810 Medical Partnoy, Suite 203 r (IT Students & Faculty Agree MASTERS IS THE HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER FOR YOU! •50" For Entire Summer! Student I.D. Required. ON SHUTTLE ROUTE/MINUTES FROM CAMPUS We’ve got The results you’ve been looking for! • AEROBICS • INDOOR TRACK • HOT TUB • POOL (INDOOR) • FREE WEIGHTS 3 0 0 0 LBS • M a M M w k 13 □ (told t o w * 7 days a week 6am-10pm M-F 9am-5pm Sat. 12pm-5pm Sun. • TANNING • STEAM • SAUNA • POLARIS EQUIPMENT The Village Shopping Center Fuddrucker* Anderson 1 * I North ero»» Mai 467-7191 1106 Clayton Ln. Lower West Side 459-6565 2700 Anderson Ln. #805 (At The Village) Summer In Atmto 1906 Paat 15 i i n i 11 11 i M The center of Oxford Is within waiting dtetance for visiting students. Mary Tarpay O xford Continued from page 14 k n o w n a s O ld H e a d in g to n , about tw o miles from the center of O x ­ ford The h o u s e has a stu d io in the back, w h ere s t u d e n t s m ay work on p rojects a n d a s s ig n m e n t s The location of the h o u s e is ideal in that, a lth o u g h it is s o m e w h a t re­ m o v e d from the center of the city, s t u d e n t s can walk into the center of town within a half ho ur A s O x fo rd d u r in g the s u m m e r is c r o w d e d with tou rists from all o v er the world, the citizens of O x fo rd are s o m e t i m e s u n d e rs ta n d a b ly less than w e lco m ­ ing to A m erican s t u d e n t s Bv bein g farther re m o v e d from the m o st o b ­ v io u s tourist attractions a n d bv liv­ ing in a m ore isolated co m m u n ity , s t u d e n t s with the Sch ool of Archi­ fo u n d tecture's O x fo rd Program m ore o p p o rtu n ity interaction with British p e o p l e than they might h ave o th e rw ise , C o n n e r said. for The g o a ls of the p r o g r a m are p ri­ marily to p r o v i d e st u d e n t s with an o p p o rtu n ity to w o rk in a foreign culture, w h ere e x a m p l e s a l s o can be d r a w n from a rich historic context. The g r o u p in v e stig a te s a w id e ra n g e o f u rban a r e a s to learn h o w they w ere m a d e a n d st u d e n t s are a f f o r d ­ ed the ch a n ce to e x p erie n c e o u t ­ st a n d in g e x a m p l e s of architecture a n d l a n d s c a p e architecture. T h e m a in te n a n ce of daily jo u rn a ls a n d re ference files u s e d to o r g a n iz e inform ation a lso is st re ss e d . The c l a s s e s are informal a n d s t u d e n t s work prim arily on an ind iv id ual b a ­ sis or in sm all s e m in a rs , w o rk in g closely with their instructo rs a n d other st u d e n t s. The cost of the p r o g r a m this s u m ­ m er is $3,400, in c lu d in g all travel a n d lodgin g. For the d u ra tio n of the p ro g ra m , while s t u d e n t s live in O x ­ ford they re ceive tw o m e a ls a d a y , which are co v e r e d in the cost of the trip. Tuition a n d fees p a y a b le to the U niversity of T e x a s are not co v e r e d in this am o u n t. S t u d e n t s o f architecture a n d l a n d ­ s c a p e architecture w h o d e sire first­ h a n d k n o w l e d g e of E u r o p e a n stru c ­ tures a n d w h o w o u ld e n jo y a s u m m e r of travel in a foreign cu l­ ture s h o u ld contact the S ch ool of A rchitecture for m o re inform ation. Mexican Restaurant and Cantina A L E T A S ¡ALETA’S Great Happy Hour! M-F, 4*7 p.m. 10 frosty brands of Mexican B eer $1.50 Terrific frozen M argaritas $2 Free taco bar 4-6 p.m. Guadalupe & MLK 479-0940 AUSTIN S VERY BEST FAJITAS a XXXXXX United Colons Of B enetton 2002A Guadalupe Across from Steve’s Ice Cream Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 50 to 75% off FINAL REDUCTION OF ENTIRE STOCK including shoes Pafft 14 Snnnw In Auattn 1986 WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS $5.w OFF M on ., T ues., & Wed. Walk-ins W elcom e Or By Appointment Detta and Friends at A Cat Atwt ti HAIk SALON *(512) 441-2162 1900 E. Oltorf #117 Austin, Texas 78741 w - E * s f O ffer G ood thai July 31 with copy o f this ad V ISA & M aster Chg Al Souls CoNege and its majestic spires provides one of the many settings for architectural study in Oxford. Mary Tarpey UT architecture students ^spend summer at Oxford By MARY TARPEY Daily Texan Staff O n e could d o w o r s e th a n a s u m ­ m e r of clas se s in A ustin , hut a r c h i ­ tecture s t u d e n t s at th e U niversity h av e an u n u s u a l altern a tive to the c o n f in e s of the U T c a m p u s or g r a d u a t e E a ch s u m m e r , th e d e p a r t m e n t of arc h ite ctu re c o n d u c t s its O xfo rd S u m m e r S t u d y P ro g ra m , givin g s t u ­ d e n ts the o p p o r t u n it y to gain u n ­ d er g ra d u a te credit w hile traveling t h ro u g h o u t E ngland and stu d y in g in r e s id e n c e at O xfo rd U niversity, think it's a great p r o g r a m , ” said M ichael C o n n e r , a g r a d u a te stu d e n t in th e S c h o o l of A rc h it e c ­ ture. ' T h e benefit of a n y p ro g ra m w h e r e yo u live abroad is that you get firsth and k n o w le d g e of what y o u 're s t u d y i n g , ” "1 J.L . S h e n d a n , ad m in istra tiv e a s ­ sistant in the S ch o o l ot A rchite ctu re , I h e said the pro g ra m has b e e n in o pera tion sin ce 1982. Each s u m m e r a b o u t 20 s t u d e n ts travel to E n g lan d w ith S im o n A t k i n s o n , a s so c ia te d e a n of travel arc h ite ctu re th ro u g h o u t E n g la n d first three to four w e e k s of the trip, v isit­ ing places s u c h .is B rig h to n , Hath, C h e s t e r , D u r h a m , a n d N e w c a s t le T h e g r o u p s o fte n m a k e sto p s in Par is and E d in b u rg h s t u d e n t s tor the T h e s e tn p s, e x c e p t th e o n e to Par is, are m a d e in small t ar s , with four p e rs o n s per car This allo w s the stu in visitin g d en ts g r e a te r flexibility rem ote th e gro u p to break into s m alle r s e m in a r gro ups, d e p e n d i n g on the n a t u r e ot the c o u rs e b e in g stud ied lo catio n s a n d a llo w s C o n n e r , w h o participated in the pro g ram in 1985, said there w a s lit erallv n o th in g that I w a n te d to do that I c o u ld n 't D u rin g the traveling part ot the pro g ra m , s t u d e n t s take n o te s o n the places that they visit and receiv e in form al le ctu re s and d is c u s s io n s on sight I he in fo rm atio n g leaned from this part of the trip will be studied m gr e a te r detail o n c e the s t u d e n t s arriv e in O xfo rd w h e r e they will live and stud y tor five m o r e w e e k s A tkin son , w h o prev io usly was head of the jo in t t e n t e r for U rban D e s ig n at O x f o rd a n d w h o C o n n e r says is a well re s p e cte d figure ' in the c o m m u n i t y , m a in tain s a res¡ dent e t h e re A tk in s o n "has d o n e a lot ab o ut re s to rin g the t h a r m ot th e ' C o n n e r said D u rin g the village s u m m e r he lives m his h o m e , a re stored vicarage S t u d e n t s ro o m in nea rby St An d r e w 's H o u s e , a three stor\ eight b e d r o o m h o m e in a part of O x f o r d See Oxford, page 15 “CAPTURE THE FUN, |T| CAPTURE THE FLAG ’W t EXKMENCE THE THMU OF VICTORY M THW EAFE. CHALLIMGWG GAME OF STEALTH AND STAMMA WM 70 ACRES OF QMAT TERRAIN ANO LOTS OF FUN JUNE SPECIAL BRING A FRIEND AND GET TWO » 2 FOR 1 « WITH TH S AD ! ADMISSIONS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE N O T VALID W H E N U SE D W IT H OTHER D IS C O U N T S OR SPECIA LS 837-3334 E S Zilker Park Canoe Rental on Barton Creek ... just down stream from Barton Springs Swimming Pool S5 fiot hour S3 each odd hour H oun Mon-Fn 11 dark Sal-Sun 9 -dark 1 FREE CANOE RENTAL I e Rent one canoe get a second canoe FREE*! or I J e Rent for 1 hour, get second hour FR E I * I { * offer good Mon-Fn j I J If Zilker Park I Canoe Rental I — _ _ — j I & Sat-Sun before 12 pm Courtesy Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept Offer expires 7/18/86. New participants only. Campus Location. h u h slH'ft/mrd M isscll > jazzerase ™ . % #*/ f r e e JAZZERCISE FOR TWO. OR TWO TRIPS JUST FOR YOU. HELLEL FOUNDATION Comer of 21st & San Antonio M.W. 5:30 T.Th. 5:15-Oaudia M.T.Th. 6:30-Susan For more Information call : Claudia-892-0155 Susan-459-7799 MAIN OFFICE 467-9776 Strong currents in the Guadalupe River and other area waterways provide for exciting one-day canoe trips. Water holes remedy heat wave By DAVID WARD Daily Texan Staff U nless you sp e n d a lot of tim e in a convection ov en , su m m e r in A u s­ tin can p ro v e q u ite uncom fortable. F ortunately, th e re are w ays to live th ro u g h th e su m m er w ith o u t h ib er­ natin g u n d e r th e air co n d itio n er sw im m ing P erh ap s th e best an d certainly the m ost fun w ay to escap e the city's heat w av e-d isto rted p av em en t is to head o u t to vine of th e m any lakes, rivers, an d sw im m ing holes in the area For su n n in g , m any A ustin resid e n ts p refer Bar­ ton C reek for its co n v e n ie n ce and beauty Barton S p r i n g s , the m ost the p o p u lar of creek, charg es ad m issio n , b u t offers show ers, refre sh m e n ts restro o m s, and park in g (for a fee) the pools along an d U p stream from Barton S prings, you can cliff-dive into C am p b ell's H ole or su n b a th e on the sto n e bank o p p o site th e cliff. Also, rap id s flow into C am p b ell's Ftole, a n d are fun to ride w h en th e w ate r is high. Tw in Falls, so n am ed because of th e w ay th e stream is split by a rock o u tc ro p p in g before it falls into a pool, is p o p u la r w ith n u d e bathers. H ippie H ollow on Lake Travis, probably the a re a's m ost well- k n o w n n u d ist sw im m ing hole, has "beco m e yu p p ified since they sta rt­ ed ch arg ing for ad m ission last su m ­ m e r," said Kirk W illiams, a long­ tim e w ater en th u sia st. A nother n u d ist sw im m ing hole, M arshal Ford, is also located on Lake Travis. If you have tran sp o rtatio n the an d the tim e, it could be well w orth the effort to explore som e places far­ th e r from A ustin. K rause Springs n ear S picew ood com es highly rec­ o m m e n d ed for its w aterfall an d the cave b eh in d it. C am ping facilities the hour-and-a-half h elp drive. justify A close lake w ith easy access that is less w ell-know n is W alter E. Long Lake, just five m iles east of tow n. Form ed to cool a po w er p lan t, it p rovides good boatin g a n d fishing, but is not good for sw im m ing be­ cause of a large am o u n t of m oss in the w ater. For a leisurely aftern o o n of canoe­ ing, you can rent canoes cheaply on T ow n Lake The m ore a d v e n tu re ­ som e can find som e w hite w ater on som e of the nearby rivers — m ost notably th e G u ad a lu p e an d th e San M arcos rivers. 600 W. MARTIN LUTHER KING 476-8000 600 W. MARTIN LUTHER KING 476-8000 ENJOY THE SUMMER WITH US! While you’re studying, getting ready for a party, or just relaxing give us a call for a delivery. Better yet, put on som e cool clothes and com e on over to our place. Pantera’s and you—for all the summertime fun any of us need! 476-8000 600 W. MLR $1 OFF any pizza purchase $2 OFF any medium or large pizza one co u p o n Pizza EXPIRES 7-20-86 one coupon/Ptzza EXPIRES 7-20-86 MAPPP Now 10 PM-1 AM LATE NIGHT WITH FRANK is the best program in town. Come party with Frank and his Gang Monday thru Friday. More fun per square foot than any place. ENJOY 99 < Margaritas 75< Draft Beer FREE Chips ’N Salsa 832-0088 1-35 North at Rundberg RELAX WITH BUBBA! ‘ The New Lone Star Cafe in Lincoln Village, invites all I | you students to cool off and relax with Bubba II Enjoy a pitcher of draft beer with any entree (between H ighland Mall and IH 35) 6406 North IH 35 I for only $1.50. Just bring this ad to our Lincoln | Village location ONLY. I I I I l I l l I 451-9965 Limit one pitcher per ea tree. Valid Sunday through Tburaday. Eapirea 6/26/96. Areas F o r| Unwanted Hair Removal Eyebrows Facial ■ mgfQm - REMOVAL ■■ OF "UNWANTED HAIR" by CERTIFIED CLINICAL Electrologists The ONLY Permanent and Medically-Approved Method Complimentary Consultation 459-6353 or 452-5656 Eat. 1962 7950 Anderson Sq. #102 n j^p wi ppegjgm i n ry P 1 « a v f b ¿ —q # Boating on Austin lakes while intoxicated can leave even the most harmless fisherman all washed up. Courtesy Texas Part's 4 W'kflrte Oet- ’ National reports warn of dangers of drinking alcohol while boating By BARBARA UNKIN Daily Texan Staff Over 1200 people die in boating accidents every year, according to a recent report by the U.S. Coast Guard and the U.S. Department of Transportation. Ninety percent of these people die by drow ning. Fifty percent of these drow nings are alcohol-relat­ ed. In fact, w aterw ays are second only to highw ays as the scene of ac­ cidental deaths in the country. The report stresses that boaters simply don't know enough about the dangers of operating a boat while under the influence of alco­ hol. People w ho w ould not norm ally drive an auto m o b ile w hile intoxicat­ ed believe o p era tin g a boat is sate, the report stated. The lack of speed limits, traffic signals, m erging lanes an d o th e r characteristics of au to m o ­ bile driving cause the com m on m isperception that boating is safer than driving, and that b o aters w h o drive w hile intoxicated can feel rela­ tively carefree. H ow ever, as w ith th e o p eratio n of an autom obile, a b o ater sh o u ld not drive w h e n his blood-alcohol co n ten t has exceeded th e .10 limit. A m an w eighing 180 p o u n d s or less reaches th at lim it before he has fin­ ished a six-pack of 12-ounce beers. A ustin-area lakes an d w aterw ay s are a mecca tor boaters, an d n a tio n ­ al coast guard boatin g p recau tio n s are particularly applicable here in the su m m er m o n th s The Texas W ater Safety Act p ro h i­ bits Texas b oaters from o p e ra tin g any boat in a careless or im p ru d e n t m a n n er w hile is intoxicated or u n ­ d er the influence of intoxicating li­ quor. V iolation of this p rovision is pu n ish a b le by a fine of not less than $200 nor m ore th a n $1,(KX) or bv confinem ent in co u n ty jail not to ex­ ceed 180 days. T he coast guard has noted that a l­ cohol affects b oaters in four vital areas. im pairs balance, vision, ju d g m e n t and reaction tim e It Balance: Because alcohol affects balance, the chance of falling o v er­ board greatly increases. T he rocking m otion of the boat m akes staving aboard difficult. O n ce in the w ater, the effect of d iso rie n tatio n caused by w ater e n te rin g th e ear increases, an d often a d ru n k p erso n will sw im do w n in stead of u p to w ard s safety. V ision: A lcohol also affects vi­ sion. P eripheral vision, focus an d d e p th percep tio n are all im p aired , as well as the ability to d istin g u ish the colors red a n d green. Because red a n d green are th e colors of r u n ­ n ing lights, nig h t b o atin g w hile in ­ toxicated becom es h a z a rd o u s. judgm ent: A lth o u g h m an y boat op era ters h ave rep o rted th a t th eir o p eratin g skills are b e tte r w h en they drin k , te sts h av e p ro v en o th e r­ w ise. Because alcohol affects ju d g ­ m ent, m any bo aters take risks they norm ally w ould n o t take sober. Reaction time: W e've ajl heard that alcohol slow s reaction tim e, and quick reactions are just as vital w hen o p era tin g a boat as w h e n o p ­ era tin g a car. featured Left (on page 12): The 1985 ZMker the Summer Musical Broadway dassic Guys A Dots. Performers are Steve Saydah as Nicety-Nicety Johnson, left, and Rusty FuSer as Benny South- street. Right: in 1984, the company per­ formed a successful production of Good Nows! More than 38,000 the summer persons attended production. Below: Danny Moreno starred as J. Pierrepont Finch in How to Suc­ ceed In Bumness Without Ready Trying for the 25th anniversery production in 7983. MEASE SEATED You relax Just call Dom no's Pizza W hile you take it easy we custom -m ake each pizza with your choice of top-quahty ingredients, then bake it fresh And we deliver in less than 30 m inutes So reach for your phone then relax Dom ino's Pizza Delivers® Q u a lity1 © 1 9 *6 Dorm nos Pizza Inc PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. See phone book tor «tota nearest you. Our drtoaie cany Is m than 320. Uadied daOnaty area. Courtesy Austin Parks and Recreation uept YOU’RE #1 & SO ARE WE Our Winning Story as told by OFFBEAT news magazine Flying Pizza Hotline 474-1700 (we accept Domino’s coupons)__________ PIZZA QUALITY RATINGS Cheese Topping Crust 1. Flying Pizza 2. Conans 3. Panteras 4. Gattis 5. Dominos 1. Flying Pizza 2. Conans 3. Panteras 4. Dominos 5. Gattis Sauce Overall 1. Flying Pizza 2. Conans 3. Dominos 4. Gattis 5. Panteras 1. Conans 2. Flying Pizza 3. Dominos 4. Panteras 5. Gattis 1. Flying Pizza 2. Conans 3. Dominos 4. Panteras 5. Gattis Why ice cream by any other name isn’t Steve’s. B i y j u m ' \ \v m a k e o u r ice c r e a m i r e s h d j i l v o n t h e p r e m i s e s in o ld f a s h i o n e d c h u r n s \ n d t h e n il v o u like, w e h a n d h l e n d t h e m i x i n s ot v u u r c h o i c e e v e r y t h i n g f r o m f r e s h f ru i t a n d c r u s h e d c o o k i e s t o n u t s a n d c a n d \ t o c r e a t e T h e Mix in t h e ice c r e a m s e n s a t i o n t h a t leaves t h e o t h e r s c o l d ’ FREE HOMEMADE ICE CREAM!! Buy a Famous Steve’s Mixin’, Get a Second One FREE! SteveEs A first name in ice cream.™ Offer Expires 6-20-86 2003 Guadalupe *On The Dreg* a 474-7045 Open Evmyday • FREE PARKV1G VIBACKI P f I t Sunn— t fa AmMn 1W6 BLAST AWAY with the most po p u la r g am e ever— Ikari Warriors! LETS RACE Super Spring by Atari. All 3 players can race at the sam e time! Bring your friends. O r try Hang On— a m otorcycle rush! BASEBALL FEVER C a tch it with the incredibly realistic World Series PLUSYOUR FAVORITES Gauntlet, G h o sts & G o b lin s, Super M a rio Bros. C hop lifter an d great new pinballs like High Speed an d The Raven. Just a little bit of money buys a whole lotto fun! Courtesy Austin ParVs and Recreation Dept Drama productions offer summertime alternatives By DEBRA McANESPY D aily T e x a n Staff You know it's summer when lohn Hughes releases another cute, for­ gettable teenage film. But it you're tired of stuffy movie theaters and actors who don't even care it you're watching, trv a little three-dimen­ sional entertainment for a change. Austin productions this summer come from a vanetv of sources, in­ cluding The I T Drama Department, the Austin Parks and Recreation De- partment and numerous independ­ ent production companies For the 29th consecutive year the Citv of Austin Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring the /ilker Summer Musical, one of the long­ est-running, free, outdoor produc­ tions in the country. This year's musical, Irving Ber lin's Miss I itx'rtv, opens July s at /ilker Hillside Theater and r u n s through |ulv 2n The I I Drama Department is of­ fering a musical this summer with the unlikely title Do Black I’atent Leather Shoes Really Reflect i p 1 It's a comedy about growing up in Catholic school in the TOs and '60s, and cast member 1 ibba Brav called very it "yo u r typical musical fare nostalgic, verv funnv Unlike regular season drama de partment productions, actors in the who are all I I drama summer majors are paid so the atmos phere is more like a summer sto< k production, Bray said The inusual opens |une 2s» at the B Iden Payne Theater and runs through June 28, with additional perforrnaces InK and 6 T ic k e ts .ire So with a I I ID and $8 without Another long-standing summer theater tradition at /.ilker Park is Shakespeare in the Park Ihe senes h a s been sponsored since 19/4 by the Austin Parks and Recreation De partment and the Austin Shake speare Festival The citv provides the site and the lumber, and the Shakespeare sixi etc provides the produi tion I he cast consists ot \ustin professional actors This is the second vear that that the plav has been put on at the Rink Island As always admission is free The first th eater produi tion of the is ihe Twelfth \ight summer which began June 12 and runs everv Fridav th ro u g h Sundín until lune 29 Perforrnaces begin at 8 p m FRANK PRESENTS A SUNDAY SUNSET SPECTACULAR! FREE UVE ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY 3PM to 9PM ^*1* Draft Beer at Outdoor Bar $ 1 Marsaritas at Outdoor Bar $2 Beef or Chicken Fajitas at Outdoor Taco Bar $2 50 832-0088 i 35 North at Rundberg m w b í i a w o » Boating Tips • Take a boating safety class. Call 1-800-336-BOAT for more information. • Know how to swim if you spend time on the water. If you don’t know how to swim, learn. Even if you can swim, remember, drinking will reduce your ability. • Know your boat’s load limit. Don't exceed it or you might sink it. • Keep life jackets visible and accessible, and never make someone feel uncomfortable if he chooses to wear a life jacket. • Learn the rules of the road, and obey them • Don t overdo your boating fun In three hours of normal boating the noise, motion, sun, wind and glare can frequently double an in­ dividual’s reaction time • Remember, while a drink or two can relax you and make your day more enjoyable, it also may slow your reaction time, reduce your coordination and increase your susceptibility to hypother­ mia faster • Hard liquor may hit a little than beer or harder or wine, especially if it is not diluted But too much beer or wine can be just as bad as too much liquor • Know how much you are drinking The guest who can’t stand up after only two drinks may have had two tumblers of straight vodka or scotch Even moderate drinkers may be drink­ ing more than they think if they are not measunng their drinks Austin boating enthusiasts should be espedaly wary of waterskiers IA S CASAS (*fcbfitter ftvor!tc MOST UNDERRATED RESTAURANT L ai Casas in Hancock Center. Looks like a M exican version of Luby’s, but in fact turns authentic specialties. Who oul knew you could get cabrito so close to Scars? READ WHAT THE AUSTIN CH RON ICLE SAYS ABOUT US LOSE 5-15 inches in just one hour INTRODUCTORY BODY WRAP ONLY *19” Now find out for yourself. Come try one of our delicious daily specials or join us fo r $1.75 margaritas at happy hour! CAU now 453-4444 2105 Justin Lane Suite 106 (fam es In Hancock Center next to Sears 453-0379 ExpirmJune 25,1996 P a — 6 Sw— » h A w t t o 19R6 r THREE DO RM S IN C . Suburbanites fail at binge ByT.S. CLEMENS P.J. SHUEY and BLAKE SMITH It's summertime, and the living is Hell The campus Monday after noon was hot and humid I can go for a beer with sometx>dy. and The Daily Texan will pay me to do it Nyah, nyah, nyah, Í chortled. In an ín-aant, an assignment had been transposed from a straightfor­ ward feature about pleasant, breeze-cooled patios, into an irre­ self-indulgent piece sponsible, about drinking, eating and moral debauchery. A poor afternoon can make you feel like someone owes you a living, and a good one Before the research could begin, a few journalistic questions had to be answered. The article would be truthful only when convenient. W e would construct a type of short sto­ ry, based roughly on facts. None of us have wntten, or even considered writing short stones, so this would be a very bad short story based roughly on facts we probably would make up anyway. W e addressed the dilemma of so­ cial responsibility and wimpishness. Social responsibility is driving com­ pletely sober. Wimpishness is or­ dering tea at a bar. W e thought the question too heavy to deal with be­ fore a few beers. Shortly after dark, P.J. and I took off to conduct our research. Two kids from the suburbs — P.J., a cyn­ ical, Boston-semi-educated, pseudo­ intellectual, and me, just another damn Texan. O ur first stop was the Posse East at the comer of Duval Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. W e thought we had settled the wimpishness hash with the beers, but we were wrong. W e ordered beer from inside, while scanning the place and writ­ ing down significant details — de­ tails like "real atmosphere," "picnic tables have many things carved in them," and the much-revealing "beer is cold." W e look forward to lucrative jobs in professional journalism. The Posse had a good selection of domestic beers on tap: Strohs, Budweiser, Shiner Bock, M iller and Miller Lite, Michelob and Coors. I ordered Michelob and P.J. went for a Coors. It was 90 cents for an 8- ounce beer. W e didn't make a list of beers anyplace else, so the above list is useless for comparison. Also, P.J. didn't order Coors, he ordered Miller Lite. He didn't want to admit that, because everyone knows light beer is for wimps. W e've started lying, already. Realizing the fraudulence of our endeavor, we decided we had better rely on humor. "Then we better start being funny,” I said. Unfortunately, P.J. and I com­ bined are about as funny as Edw in Meese. W e dutifully buried our­ selves again in the notepad. "Walk-in crow d," P.J. observed. "A fter work, after school, after soft­ ball — definitely summer things.” Revelations, these. "Let's call it an O dyssey," P.J. said. P.J. can be a waterhead some­ times. Noting the Posse's "v e ry real at- 2706 Nueces, three blocks from campus and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious meals per week, maid ser­ vice, parking, swimming pool, lounges, many ex­ tras. Coed. 477-9766. SUMMER MEAL PLANS AVAILABLE ( *s « *U 7 e s « p 2707 Rio Crande B 7 l y y l o 1 convenient to sorori­ ty houses and shopping, parking on premises, maid service, nineteen meals per week, pool, sundecks and lounges, kitchenettes in suite. All women. 476- 4648. k is n 2700 N u e c e s ' o n th e s h u U ,e bus route. Small and quiet, no frills housing. Meals served at the Contessa, maid service and parking included. All private rooms. Coed, up- perclass. 472-7850. SPACE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER & FALL SEMESTERS CALL OR WRITE FOR A D D ITIO N A L IN FO R M A TIO N OR STOP BY FOR A TOUR THRfE DORMS, INC. • 2707 RIO CRANDI • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 • 512/476-4640 Smart Styling For Students. Sure, you’re learning a lot. Important things about the past and the future. And lessons for today, like style—who has it, and who doesn’t.- Command Performance. In a class by ourselves. Free personal consultation with every visit. No appoint­ ment necessary. Cm m n I Pwhmance STYLING SALONS *3“ OFF OFFER ©1986 COMMPERF, INC Saw T o n Full Sendee Cuts With Student ID North Shampoo, Scalp Massage, Cut I Style; Reg. *16 H3 with ID South Highland Mol 451-8912 2438 W. Andenon In. 453-5743 Wm. Cannon at I-35 443-4659 S. lomar at Ben White 447-2776 Batos Restaurant and B«r: ‘A motion looking for a prime impulse.' Doug Layton. Daily Texan Stall mosphere," we thought of Quack- enbush's, which does not have a very real atmosphere. W e would visit Quackenbush's later and talk about Reinhold Niebuhr. For another moment, we watched the easygoing crowd and analyzed the initials carved in our table. W e moved on. A two-minute walk north on San Jacinto Boulevard is The Beach. Lo­ cal music fans know it as a sanctu­ ary for progressive bands that can't get a gig elsewhere. "B lu e exterior lighting," we noted. Inside, The Beach has music and a kitchen that serves until 10 p.m. Outside, a taco bar stays open after 10 p.m. Rejoice. W e asked the bartender about the bands for that night. "Am erican Dogs and Jaws of Life," he said. W e considered staying for the music, but there was still much work to be done. W ith much sad­ ness, we missed the American Dogs. Food, and plenty of it W e took my stylish and modern Chevrolet wagon to Lakeview Cafe. (The Chevrolet has fiv,e doors and a 400 cubic-inch engine and weighs 4,300 pounds.). The terrace of the cafe has a view of a lake, but we're not going to tell you which one (but will give a hint). P.J. ordered the beef fajitas and I opted for the trout almondine During the wait, we absorbed the atmosphere. It permeated our skin The wooden deck fronts a certain boulevard (with the same name as the lake) and has a view of the mys­ tery lake and a dam. Being an outdoorsman, I noted the wildlife crawling on the deck Roaches good to 2 inches in good numbers. The water roaches were joined by a small, tailless cat with a lot of energy. Being a surburbanite, P.J. noticed that it was humid and uncomfort­ able as Hell outside, while inside, it was cool and comfortable. W e ate too much food, including massive pieces of good strawberry' pie. W e were too full of food to drink, and it was too late for Batos and Mad Dogs, so we went to Quackenbush's to hash out our dif­ ferences concerning Hegel. P.J. won. W e had no energy to drink Our digestive systems absorbed all ener­ gy. W e wimped out. W e failed. Blake finds a new friend "S o when you do graduate from institu­ ivy-covered this august, tion?" "You said it." "W h a t?" "A u g u st," I replied smugly. It was Tuesday night, and I sat Schedule Sammy Allred & The G e e/m slaw s 6 /2 0 6/27 G a ry P. N unn 7 4 The Austin Sy m p h on \ in ( o nce rf at Kuditorium short-' 7/11 The D ix ie St at ( ais A. Barbershop H arm on y 7 1H 7:2”) A ( arnbean Ix p lo s io n ' fe aturin g The Trinidad Pan Masters and Steel Power Tina M a r s h A h ora ’ <( re a lise A u stin |a // C o m p o s it io n s ) 6/21 6 28 7 3 7 12 7/19 7 26 8 /2 8 /9 8/16 8 /2 1 8 / 30 6 /2 2 6 -2 9 7 6 7 13 7 :20 7 /27 8 3 8 /10 8/17 8 /2 4 8/31 B elo v los Fairlanes Tomas Ramirez, ja //m a m a n D evil Angela Strehli 1 louise Burrel s N e w M i x plus N o ( o m p ro m ise M arcia Ball Extreme Heat VVC ( lark Blues Revue O m a r A. the H ow lers D an Del Santos W o rld Beat )oe f ly w ith D arden Smith The A u s t i n Sym phony in ( onr erf at / ilkvr f\irk G a b rie li Brass Q u in te t The D orian Q u in te t Austin C am biata Players Austin V irtu o si & C heng Set Marx Piano H eritage C ha m b e r Ensemble A lleg ro ( ham ber G ro u p Two Harps (W itt D u d le y A left W alters) G reg ory A llen, Piano Classic al Brass Q u in te t Austin Sym phony Perc ussion Ensemble An Evening ot O pera & Song w ith jess W alters Austin's Beto y lo» Factories w i perform June 21 at Symphony Square as part ol the Caich a Rising S«*f «urnnwf concert series. k Rpyal Robbins ^Bright, Breezy and Breathable O u r classic tan k -to p * A-line s k irt a re 100 h cotton Leno - a fin e, opaque woven mesh. This b reezy, b re ath ab le sum m er fabric comes in b rig h t candy pastels - m in t, grape, hot pmk, white and cornflower The safari camp shirt is cool 4 o r co tto n crinkle easy c a re fabric. Natural, ra sp b erry, pinks, blues and greens. Whole......... Provision Company W h e re Q uality Makes the Difference A f 8868 R e se a rc h 2410 San Antonio 4006 South Lamar 458-6333 478*1577 4 4 4 -9 9 7 5 The ultimate comfort sandal S u n lig h ts get th e ir incredible^comfort from th e Contoured Comfort Footbed designed to match th e natural curve of your foot, so your foot rests ¡ t i the sole * not on it. Its specially SunLights are available in a wide range of colors and s ty le s fo r every fashion leed, so you can keep th e ir com fort with you day and night. G e t into SunLights by R ockport, and discover how com fortable your fe e t become when they meet th e ir match Whole Earth Provision Go qqxd RivH 8868 Research Blvd 4 5 0 - 6 3 3 5 9 4 1 0 fian Antonio St 2410 San Antonio St 478-1577 •ii i iiif^ a t iin ifm T r r r "T — f r '- — 4-006 South Lamar 444-9974 J r h i A M U * 1986 Austin Virtuosi wfl perform July 13 as part of Classical Sunset series. Ellen HicKman xo. XO. .@#.1 XO..@#! 3407 Guadalupe Mon.-Saf. 12-9 p.m. 451-9860 Symphony brings local music to ‘fantasy-land’ amphitheater By SUZANNE MICHEL Daily T e xan Staff Black half-m asks and solid black evening wear w ere required per­ form ance d ress for A ustin V irtuosi's perform ance of G eorge C rum b's 1971 com position Vox Balaenae (The Voice of the W hales) at a U ni­ versity Recital Stu d io in April. On July 13, the cello, flute and pi­ ano trio will perform the m odern, expressive com position again — this time as part of the Sym phony Square C lassical Sun set Series. And while the im pact of the wildly d ra­ matic perform ance will not be d i­ m inished by the m ore inform al su r­ r o u n d i n g s o f a ir am phitheater, the perform ers a p ­ proach mav be som ew hat altered. th e o p e n In fact, pianist Marv Robbins said the trio may discard the formal half­ m asks for som e snorkel gear “ At Sym ph on y Square, you have cars, airplanes, bu gs and cricket noises; it's not like playing in a recit­ al hall where even the air condition­ er doesn't m ake anv n o ise,” Rob­ bins said. “ But here, you have to play to the bugs: to include them. This is patio m usic It's like a nice classical partv " Austin V irtuosi's perform ance is one of 13 Sun d ay night classical m u ­ sic concerts in the A ustin Svm pho- ny Sum m er M usic Festival. But classical m usic is not the onlv type of perform ance sch eduled for the Sym phony Square outdoor the­ atre through the end of A ugust. On Saturday nights, local favorites such as Marcia Ball, O m ar & the H owlers and Joe Ely will perform as £»art of the Catch A Rising Star series. Fri­ d ay 's M oon O ver Waller C reek pro­ gram features a mix of jazz, country and even gosp el perform ers. "Sym ph o n y Square is a good place to com e, kick back, look at the stars and listen to m usic in a beauti­ ful, fantasy settin g," said Mike Mor- decai, project director for the Austin Sym ph on y “ This is like a little castle, with the little stage with the m oat around it, and the audience sitting on seven tiers of g rass and lim eston e," Mor- decai said “ It really rang a bell for me. I saw it and said 'I want to play here.' For my friends in the m usic bu sin ess, it rang the sam e bell Last su m m er's perform ances a t­ tracted audien ces between 300 and 4(H) a night. But it w as not alw ays so easy for the Austin Sym phony to a t­ tract both recognized m usicians and an am phitheater full of paying cu s­ tom ers. In the l^Wk, M ordecai said the Austin Sym phony operated out ot a shoe box. going door-to-door from donated office space to donat ed office space. But in the 1970s, svm phon) president Jane Sibley ac­ quired the historical Jerem iah H am ­ ilton building, and developed the Sym phonv Square com plex around the am phitheater. “ Sym phony Square is a tribute," M ordecai said “ She (Sibley) and Peggy Brown did what people said couldn't be done. She changed the sym phony from a little, puny ban­ krupt ladies auxiliary. Incredible. " The Sum m er M usic Festival faced sim ilar financial problem s at the ear­ ly part of its developm en t, with p er­ form ers offered only 50 percent of the m oney taken at the door. But in those early years, local m u­ sicians agreed to perform , often more to support the sym phony than to pull in the ticket m oney. Now that the concert series h as gained popularity am ong perform ­ ers, M ordecai said these early su p ­ rem em bered with a porters are place on the schedule. “ 1 think our proximity to the Uni­ versity and reasonable adm ission prices m akes us a great entertain­ ment v a lu e ," M ordecai said. “ This is a good spot, a rom antic spot to hear m usic. "T he only time it i1' really difficult is when Brackenridge (H ospital) de cides to send an am bulance bv u s right in the m iddle of a w indw ood quintet But I'm a ja / / m usician so I prefer playing outsid e 1 gu e ss 1 pre ter .i little stran ge noise with the musK Save, . your skin. Yuur skin can have a lot of p ow erful enem ies. I he co n seq u e n ce s of aging. The turbulence of adolescen ce. E x p osu re to the sun. Fortunately, your skin can also h ave a powerful ally. P rofessional treatment at Halina Eu ropean Skin Care. Including a thorough, cost-free an aly sis by one ot fo rem o st esthetirians, M a d a m e Halina the w orld's P radzynski. Call for an a p p o in tm e n t now . After all, your skin will be with you for a lifetime. A nd the w ay you treat it today will determ in e the w ay it treats vou tomorrow Éd HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE 28 years of exp e rie n ce in W a rsa w Paris V le nn a and New Vork 5 4 0 3 C lay Avenue, A u stin , Ie x as Phone 4 5 2 - 3 5 0 0 %U#en4¿tu AtUttuU 8— hA— HW rtm' THE THREE- IPEHHY OPERA ♦ ♦ ♦ am uakim lby ' s . RURi BRECHT WEILL “ A d e le c ta b le comedy of gangsters, whores, beggars and the 1(p triumph o f goodness! M ac ThmKnif* Tía LmJmTHms A u s tin F ifth S t. Theatre Mainroom, 505 E. 5th S t . Thursday - Sunday Ju ly 3 - August. 2 For inform ation and t ic k e t re s e rv a tio n s c a l l : 472-6556 -Bring A Can Of Food- We are c o lle c t in g for The C a p ita l Area Food Bank Of Texas, In c . S p e c ia l t ic k e t p ric e s for students and for senior c it iz e n s ■ ( * \ Naughty gifts to spice up 4 ' your summer! Á Doofl Layton/Daily Texan Staff MARK COTMAN, DVM MON.-FRI. 8-6 SAT. 9-12 3701 GUADALUPE OFF: 494*5201 Mad Dog’s: ‘If you haven’t been to Mad Dog’s yet, then you’re either unconscious or you’re not hungry.’ with I S Clemens on the patio at Batos. E d ito r's n ote: A t th is p o in t, the to this fictitiou s lin e is resto red p iece. T h e w h ole tru th is en tirely too dull to accep t. T S. mused about his recent gun r u n s to terrorists in Latin America "! only run tor terrorists; the free- dom-fighters are much too pious I figured I w a s safe from the deba­ cle I had endured with P.J. the night before "A re you a city kid or w h at?" I asked "I'm from the suburbs of H ous­ ton," I S said It was redundant "O h, Cod " Our conversation w a s interrupted by the hug falling into I s 's mar­ " l i e s dead now, he's gone garita under," I S said, mournfully So he ordered another and I went hack to my C orona. W e thought of interesting, funny things to say to enliven an article that had long since grown tedious. Batos is a motion looking for a prime impulse W e thought this ob­ servation sufficiently witty and ur­ bane that we could rest on it with­ else out w r it in g substantial. a n y t h in g I S. chastized me for drinking a trendy beer. "It's like 'good times, good friends —■ Corona " Corona Beer for mass man. "S o they say, 'Let's buy Jeremi­ ah's, refurbish it and turn it into a restaurant and bar," T.S. said, not­ ing the pink neon and countless fljmingos. T.S lacked that delightful Edw in Meese charisma "It works," I replied, still droning on mindlessly about Batos " l here are people here " "There would have been people here if they had called it Yabbos," I S said W hen we left, T.S. had finished 14 margaritas and I, 19 beers. There goes that factual basis again. I was glad I had eaten earlier. (I had eaten ranchero burger at Mad Dog's. If you haven't been to Mad Dog's yet, then you're either unconscious or you're not hungry ) "Greek's paradise," T.S. said as we exited. (Still droning about Ba­ tos). He suggested I mention the slow red clay of Roland Garros, as well as Batos' all-sheet metal restroom (a lesson in futility for authors of graf­ fiti). I won't mention the puppy that was brought in while we there, or our kind and understanding wait­ ress. I knew as we slipped away from Batos that we were beaten — thor­ oughly beaten suburbanites. T.S. took off for his pad And me? I drifted away to wnte this. Quackenbush's Expresso Cafa: ‘Wa would vlaif Quackenbuah * tetar and tali about Rainhokl Niebuhr. Jo fm F o n x o rth i( m c « I to i m T n a n 512 NECHES M*S 11 am-11 pm 478-8358 Sun 12-5 n g r ^ M H i i i A H É i l f l i _ a Voluntary water conservation in effect for Austin’s summer Conservation tips • Keep records of m onthly water use. • Know how to read your water bill, including how water and w astew ater are priced, m etered and measured • Take shallow baths or use a low- flow show er h ead . • D on't let water run while b ru sh ­ ing teeth or shaving • D on't keep the water running while w ashing vegetables or doing other tasks Use a bowl of w ater in­ stead • Run the dishw asher onlv when there is a full load • Keep a container in the refrigera­ tor for cool drinking w ater, instead of letting tap water run until it's cool. • W ash only full loads of laundry • Do all hand w ashing at the sam e time. • D on't leave w ater running while w ashing the car or the dog. • Sw eep the driveway and side­ walk rather than using a hose. • W ater only the grass, not sidewalk or street. • Turn off sprinklers w hen it rains. D on't w ater just before or after it rains. • W ater in the m orning before 10 a.m . • W ater long and deep and only when the lawn really needs it. the Mountan laurel is a native shrub. five days or exceeds 165 million gal­ lons in one day. Stage two simply makes voluntary restrictions m an­ datory. Stage three goes into effect if w a­ ter use exceeds 165 M GD for three consecutive days or 170 M GD for one day. U nder stage three, outside watering to certain restricted hours every fifth day. is Stage four com es into effect in em ergency situahons resulting from equipm ent failure. O utdoor w ater­ ing restrictions becom e severe dur­ ing stage four. By BLAKE SMITH Daily Texan Staff Voluntary w ater conservation has been in effect in Austin since the be­ ginning of May. It will remain vol­ untary all summer unless heavy de­ mand forces the city W ater and Wastewater D epartm ent to make conservation m andatory. Anyone who has lived in Austin for die last few sum m ers knows the routine. W ater conservation is vol­ untary May 1 through Sept. 30. G ty residents are asked to volun­ tarily limit outdoor w ater use to once every five days. The w atering is d eter­ day for each residence mined by the street address. The restrictions stem from a lack erf w ater treatment capacity, not a lack of available water, said Michael Kardos, public relations coordinator erf the W ater and W astew ater De­ partment. "W e have a very plentiful supply of raw w ater," Kardos said. "W e have water comm itments from the Lower Colorado River A uthority into the year 2 0 3 0 ." Emergency w ater conservation in Austin is divided into four stages. conservation becom es Voluntary mandatory conservation if the city reaches stage two. Stage one is voluntary conserva­ tion. Stage two goes into effect if to­ tal water use exceeds 155 million gallons per day for three consecu- SUMMER SPECIALS Lose 6-30 inches with a Bodywrap intro wrap $11.50 Full set of Acrylic Nails $29.90 Pedicures $15.00 dé 837-8620 9614 N. Lamar offer expires June 30 in c c w lñ Z m Cleansing Cream Moisturizing Cleansing Cream Dry Skin Cream Velvety Night Cream €ye Cream Plus Moisturizing Liquid Cleanser Skin Freshener ftstringent Rctive Moisturizer Daily Light Moisture Lotion Daily Rich Moisture Lotion Gentle Cleansing Bar Deep Mist Moisture Lotion €ye Makeup Remover Stick €ye Moisturizing Crayon €ye Make-up Remover Lotion Rlcohol-Free Freshener Cow i* and join ow amo hosiery . 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