Tur 3 ^ y W'ddDa il y T exan n v c v. 7 9 - 1 8 í 9 ¿ d ¡y ■ v ear old couldn t walk to a shelter It held is in tear \\< were two scared old i d i e s sister because \bout . n people in t h e two state-' boarded up t h e i r h o m e s and fled inland V\ednesda\ and anoth­ er s ’ oil ng worki-rs had been it r rn d .‘.••h> re One man was killed when his pu kup truck was caught m a '-quail ind went out of control on a road* w n in Vidor northwest of Port Vi flna and a partially paralv/ed wi man died aft*, r being trapped in­ side her burning Port \rthur home bv flames stirred b\ gusts tr, • the h rrk ant • ifficials said At least i dozen people were in­ jured I r t Arthur w as w i t h o u t p o w e r said I V i bo u t nt h -n T hu rsday R o b e rt W i l l i a m s o n AP ftgt , ;h t h e i t\ s h o w e d e \ id e n c t i f the s to r m w ith b r o k e n s t o r e 1 >> s s c a t t e r e d tr<< stnets ir iimbs a n d nt ■ a mage vt,n reporte d it >t w t athen \ ancc Mt ugh s» t ma * t h n Wi : 'iu rm a jet» ti- i *i *p i in be red north Thursday eadtng ram and thunder r o s s m o s t o f < a s t T e x a s rnado watches and flash h* s \s ere in effect AT&T strike ends; union hails accord From staff and wire reports W A S H IN G T O N — A 26-dav strike against Ameritan Telephone & Telegraph Co by 155,(XH) mem­ bers of the Communications W ork­ ers of Amenca ended Thursday install­ and long-distance o p e r a t o r s ers and production workers were told to return to work at the begin nmg of the midnight shift Final accord on a new three-year contract came at mid-afternoon wrhen the union and company came to terms on scheduling, l e n g t h s of shifts and other work rules for t h e install men and women who sell and maintain AT&T telephone equipment In Austin, Howard Pyle, presi­ dent of C W A Local 12132, said "The pickets will go down at 11 Ay p.m. tonight and our people sched­ uled to work at midnight will be re­ porting for work 'Our people are ready to go back to work," he said. Pvle said the settlement was a tri­ umph for the union "W e beat them again Thev forced us out. we stayed out and we won another vie tory.” The terms of the basic national contract were agreed to june 17, but the union was adamant that no one w ould return to work until all of the unit issues were resolved The agreement will be submitted to the w o r k e r s for a secret ratifica­ tion vote Aug 4, but they will work in the meantime. Rozanne Weissman, C W A direc­ tor of public a t t a i r s , said, The total agreement represents a major breakthrough in the telecommuni­ cations industry because of a tar- reaching and innovative total em­ ployment security package and other g a in s which met the union's chief bargaining goal. W hen the job-security agreement was reached a vseek ago, CW A President Morton Bahr called it a 'quantum leap toward a guarantee of a lifetime job Under the plan, AT&T and CW A w ill run a school to train w o r k e r s for neyv jo b s when their skills can no longer be used bv A l& if tn the fast- changing in­ dustry telecommunications Herb Linnen AT&T's Washing­ 'Both sides E m p l o y e e s get a gotid labor ton spokesman said win contract that includes higher wages, improved medical, dental and pen­ sion benefits and, verv important, an employment security program valued at $40 million. "For A T & Í , " Linnen said, "the agreements give us flexibility in structuring and paving certain job tategories so we will be better able to keep our costs — and prices — in line with our competition." Workers wili gt-* an immediate 2 percent w age increase and 3 percent •y ->es r 1987 and 1988 During the strike, which caused some delay in reaching operators and a i ir.creast in the length of time t took to insta!! special business equipment and services, managers and mor* than 5,OOP temporary em- plovees filled in for the strikers. Most residential customers no- ticed few problems because most di- rect-dialt Í calls are handled by au­ tomatic switches, with no human interx ention. Manufacturing was halted in some A T & I factories, but members of ano her union, the International Broti t-rh *>d of Llectncal W orkers, ac epted a Mav 31 contract offer and continued to work in other plants. All of the benefits gained by the striking C W A members w ill be gi mted to IB E W workers under a ' me too" clause in the three-vear contract that IB E W accepted. the The new contracts tor A T& T em­ the ployee^ are telecommunications giant was di­ vided into eight smaller companies on |ar 1, 1984. first since fht attention of the telephone in­ Illinois d u s t r y will now turn to where a contract covering 12,750 installers, service I B E W represe ntatives, sales personnel and bill processers expires at 11:59 p.m. CDT, Saturday. linemen Operators who handle local calls are not covered bv the Illinois Bell pact. Contracts for the operators and workers at the other regional opera­ ting companies expire Aug. 9. To settle the AT&T strike, bar- gainers met well past m idnight, took a brief rest and resumed dis­ c u s s i o n s Thursday morning, contin­ uing until the final issues w'ere re­ solved early in the afternoon. I he talks were conducted Washington and Somerset, N.J. in Charlotte Dejean. Maggie Murray and their animals take refuge Thursday on their porch in Sabine Pass. Jirr S*gmon Da y Texan Staff Texas politics to get under way with twin meets Democrats to gather in Austin State GOP chairman Strake to kick off weekend convention center of party controversy By SEA N S. P R IC E )a v Texan Staw 1 he Mrrulanties .¡re obvious For the second time in two vears Dallas race will be hosting a Republican convention It will be held at the Dallas Counts Con­ st ntion (. enter during a summer month And v ir if familiar names suth as lack Kemp and R o b e r t [ V u G e o r g e B u s h s\ ii! be m attendance s Mherwise don t bet the s\ite and kiddos on anything But if this weekend s s t a u Republican Convention will be smaller and less spec­ tacular than Ronald Reagan’s coronation tvso y ears ago, it also promises to be a lot more t ontentious M o s t ot the controversy surrounds state party «.hairman George Strake and the two people trying to replace him vice-chair­ man Diana Denman ot San Antonio and Austin minister Sam Hoerstor Denman who assumed office with strake in 1983 is running a campaign based on grass-roots support a s opposed to what she c a l l s Strake s elitist administration Because much of Denman s support has come from fundamentalist groups disen- i hanted with what they perceive as Strake's inaction on party platform issue's, he h a s tried to paint himself as the more moderate but effective candidate Strake said if he loses "it will mean a more vociferous a more vocal party on so cial issues but not necessarily a more ettec tiv e one But Austin lawyer Howard Hickman, a Denman supporter who chaired the Iravis C ountv convention, said the race was not a religious right vs establishment tvpe of Hickman s^id this will be the first chair­ man sinee l^e2 selected bv the convention delegates rather than the State Republican 1 \ec utiv t C ommittee It b o i l s down to the power elite vs the grassroots Hickman said Art the deci­ sions going to be made m the backrooms or art they going to tx made in public1 Hickman also sjid strake doesn't push the party s conservative ideals aggressively enough George Strake will give lip service to is­ sues hut when it comes to doing some­ thing the platform guts stuck up on a shelf Hickman said Hi*erster pastor of People ot Prayer Fel­ l o w s h i p Church basically a g r e e s with Hickman's assessment However, Hoerster said he- is opposed to having women in par­ ty leadership positions and cannot support Denman Hoerster who bills himself as a "biblical said he wants to attract can­ conserv ative didates \cho understand the Judeo-Chns- tian ethic.” Hoerster issued a nine-point list of princi­ ples for G O P candidates he would support such as the power to tax being "derived from and limited bv God's law and that "God is the author ot life and that human life originates at conception Hoerster is considered a spoiler in the race between Strake and Denman but it is unclear |ust who his campaign is helping or hurting. Texas GOP chairman George Strake Strake said having a s p l i t opposition helped him But Frank Reillv Denman s campaign manager, said Hoerster support­ e r s would never vote tor a woman a s chair­ man and therefore, he vcas draining Strake s support Those people would have been with Mr Strake any wav, Reilly said But Hickman said their followings are not necessarily following where the leader­ ship is going." I he convention will also Ix1 wooed bv a series of G O P presidential h o p e f u l s such a s B u s h , Kemp, Dole and former U.S Secre­ tary ot State Alexander Haig Other dignitaries scheduled to address the convention include L S Interior Secre­ tary Don Hodel and U.S. Treasury Secre­ tary Jim Baker. By FELICIA ARAMENDIA Daily Texan Staff As Republican Party conventioneers face a power plav from their own right flank in D a l l a s state Democrats will gather Friday in Austin for w hat many are calling a "pep rally and "love-fest." Democratic state officials who will ad­ d r e s s delegates Friday and Saturday are ex­ petted to direct their criticism at the Repub­ licans instead of each other, as in many past gatherings. The Reagan administration's non-exis­ tent energv, trade and agriculture pro­ grams were cited in a party news release a s critical state issues. Kevnote speaker Friday night will be Jim Wnght of Fort Worth. U S Rep Wright, now House majonty leader, is ex­ pected to succeed Thomas O ’Neill as speak­ er of the House in 1987. Introducing Wright Friday will be Cali­ fornia Rep. Tony Coelho, chairman of the National Democratic Congressional Cam ­ paign Committee. Others scheduled to speak Friday night are Rep j.J. "jake" Pick­ le of Austm state Treasurer Ann Richards. It Gov. Bill Hobby, Land Commissioner Gerry Mauro, Comptroller Bob Bullock At­ torney L eneral Jim Mattox and Agriculture Commissioner Jim Hightower. L ft sen Lloyd Bentsen and Gov. Mark White will speak to the convention ftatur- day, along with various candidates tor statewide and congressional offices. Jack Devore, spokesman for Bentsen, said the senator's primary' concern, and the subject of his convention address, is the need for a national trade policy. "Nationally and especially in Texas, we art' hurting because of the lack of a national trade policy , Devore said. "It's hurting our farmers our workers in manufacturing pianK steel manufacturing plants and it's hurting the semiconductor industry " especially T h is country h a s a huge i trade' deficit," It led this country to be the h e s a id world s number one debtor nation as of the f ir s t of t h is year. Mark McKinnon, V\hites spokesman, sau the governor v\ ill talk about the future of Texas and programs and policies put in place during his administration. McKinnon said 1 think in WS6 there is ¿n atmosphere of unity is looking forward to a repeat of 1982 " when White defeated Bill Clements to become governor. "Everybody Virginia 1 t Gov Douglas Wilder w ill speak at a luncheon Friday to the Coalition of Black D e m o c r a t s . V\ il der is the first black since Reconstruction elect- d to a statewide office in the South Lee Hart, wife of U.S Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, is scheduled to speak at a break­ fast ot the Texas Democrats for a New Leadership The gioup was formed during Hart's bid tor the Democratic presidential nomination Special caucuses are also scheduled for women labor. Mexican American Demo­ c ra ts , Insh Americans youth, the Lesbian/ Gay Democrats of Texas and the Central American Peace Initiative. None are expect­ ed to result in divisive recommendations to the floor. That means no oumcane unoersiano No hurricane pan.es no end-of the world celebrations Bonnie wimped out It s over Can t you understand7 It s over Time to move on More on page 14 INDEX SPORTS U SFL-N FL Suit The National Football League finally got the opportunity to be­ gin presenting its side o< the case in the $1 69 billion suit brought against the NFL by the U SFL Among the first wit­ nesses called were former U SFL Com­ missioner Chet Simmons and former Oakland invaders owner Tad Taube WEATHER No Bormia h o rs The high in Austin Friday will be in the low 90s. and the iow will be in the low 70s The winds will be out ot the southeast at a measly 15 mph and the skies will be only partly cloudy Around Campus Busir ’ ss Classmeds Comics Editorials Sports State and Local University Weather World and Nation Farm Aid II moved to Manor Downs By KEVIN R. JUNG Daily Texan Staff The location ot Farm A id II moved again Thursday to avoid high insurance costs, this time to Manor Downs. In a press statement issued Thursday, organizer W illie Nelson said insurance for the event had fi­ nally been arranged, and that the concert would go on as scheduled. "W e are still going to have Farm Aid II," Nelson said. "It's too im­ portant an issue to stop now. Farm Aid couldn't make a reasonable deal with the owner of Southpark M ead­ ows, so we have moved to Manor Downs. " The new site is a race track east of Austin on U . S . 2 90. The concert is a co-production of Farm Aid II and Furlong Produc­ tions, Inc. The statement said agreements for the event have been signed, and that insurance for the concert and the site is in place. "It is the efforts of, and commit­ ments from, people like Frances Carr and the staff at M anor Downs, our sponsors, the Texas Depart­ ment of Agriculture, and the entire city of Austin that prove this coun­ try’ w ill not give up on the farmers. And neither w ill I," Nelson said. Farm A id 11 organizers an­ nounced M onday that the concert, which was first scheduled for M e­ morial Stadium , was to be moved to Southpark Meadows because insur­ ance for the event was too expen­ sive. from Farm Aid II press secretary' M ar­ garet W ade said Wednesday that af­ ter M onday's press conference, of­ fers insurance companies started pouring in. "W e have insur­ ance available to us at this time, but we don't necessarily want to spend this amount of m onev," she said. "W e 're shopping around, so to speak." Oscar Cerda, public information o ffi^ r for the Texas Department of that Agriculture, said Thursday "M anor Downs already had a mil­ lion-dollar policy in force, and Farm Aid II is going in under that blank­ e t." Cerda said the Manor Downs pol­ icy is with Alexander 6c Alexander, a national brokerage firm. Farm Aid I was held Sept. 22, 1985, in Champaign, 111. The babilj y insurance for the «vent cost about $30,000, but organizers of Farm Aid II had expected insurance costs for this year's event would reach $100,000. As of Wednesday, the lowest price quoted was $223,000. Ticket sales for Farm Aid II have reached 26,000 of 58,000 printed. The cost of a ticket is $20. 14 8 10 14 4 9 7 6 14 2 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 27, 1986 Execution of insane prohibited by court Associated Press W A SH ING TO N — The C on stitu tion 's ban on ' cruel and u nusual p u n ish m e n t” bars states from execu ting anv in san e p erson, the S uprem e Court ruled by a 5-4 v ote today. The court, bv a separate 7-2 vote, ruled that Florida m ust hold n ew h earings into the m ental co m p eten ce of con victed m urderer A lvin Ford, w h o se law yers sav he becam e in sane w h ile a death row inm ate. All 38 states w ith death penaltv law s, in­ clud in g Flonda, have policies against execu t­ ing m entallv in com petent p eop le even if they w ere com p eten t w h en thev com m itted their cn m es. But until T h u rs a v , th e n a t io n 's h ig h e st co urt n e v e r h a d said that su c h a policy is c o n ­ stitu tio n a lly required. In sp lin te r e d voting, th e c o u rt T h u rs d a v r ea ch ed th e se conclusions: ■ Ford, if h e is in sa n e, c a n n o t be execu ted for th e 1974 m u r d e r of Fort L a u d e rd a le p o ­ licem an W a lte r Uyankoff. ■ If he is in sa n e, h e c ould be e x e c u te d o n c e he is c u re d . ■ The procedure Florida u sed in d eterm in ­ ing that Ford is san e violated h is d u e-p rocess n gh ts. S even justices said Flonda m ust pro­ vid e Ford w ith a h ean n g at w hich his law vers and the state's law yers may present ev id en ce as to his m ental com p eten ce. Jn o th e r cases, th e court: ■ M a d e it easier for crim inal d e f e n d a n t s to get new trials w h e n their law v ers fail to c h a l­ len ge th e u nlaw fu l se iz u re of e v id en c e. The co u r t's 9-0 ruling u p h e l d a dec isio n that o p e n s the w av to o v e r t u r n i n g a New Jersey m a n 's conviction o n c h a r g e s of forcing a 15- vear-old girl to h a v e sex w ith him. ■ M a d e it easier for police a n d p r o s e c u to r s to use incrim in atin g s ta te m e n ts m a d e bv d e ­ fe n d a n ts to jail-house in fo rm an ts . Bv a 6-3 vote, th e co u rt re in s ta te d the m u r ­ d e r conviction of a N e w ’f o r k Cits m a n w h o m a d e in c rim in atin g s ta te m e n ts to his cell­ mate. T he ruling re in sta te s the conv iction of Jo se p h W ilson, s e n te n c e d in 1972 to 21) vears to life for m u r d e r in g a taxicab d is p a tc h e r in a 1970 h o l d u p ■ U p h e ld a c o n v icte d Virginia killer's d e a th s e n te n c e e v e n t h o u g h his c o n s titu t io n ­ al rights m a v hav e b een \ íolated in th e s e n ­ te n c in g h e a n n g he received. T he justices, bv a 5-4 vote, said Virginia is free to ex e cute M ichael S m ith b e c a u s e his laws er d id not c h a lle n g e th e s e n te n c in g h e a r ­ ing w h e n a p p e a lin g S m ith 's case th e sta te s h ig h e st court. S m ith w a s co n victed of the 1977 sex slaving of A u d r e y Weiler. to Liability bill clears panel Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — S w e e p in g legislation to r e d r e s s p r o d u c t liability law n a r r o w l y cleared a S e n a te c o m m itte e T h u r s d a v a m id s h a rp c o m p la in ts a b o u t its lim its o n p a in a n d s u f ­ fering d a m a g e s . "I d o n ' t h a v e a g o o d feeling a b o u t v o tin g for this bill a n d m y j u d g m e n t is th a t 1 will vote a g a in s t it n o w / ' S en . T e d S te v e n s , R- A laska, said as th e Science a n d T r a n s p o r t a ­ tion C o m m itt e e a p p r o v e d th e m e a s u r e 1Ü-7 a n d s e n t it to th e Ju d ic ia ry C o m m itt e e for m o re w ork. T he bill w o u l d p u t a $250,000 ca p on p ain a n d s u f f e n n g d a m a g e s , a m o n g o th e r p r o v i­ sions. fu tu re , T h e m e a s u r e 's h o w e v e r , w as c lo u d e d by filibuster th rea ts, a lack of s u p ­ port in the H o u s e a n d th e d w i n d l i n g n u m b e r of d a y s for m o r e S e n ate action b efo re C o n ­ gress a d j o u r n s to hit the c a m p a ig n trail. Sen. Robert K asten, R-W is., a S e n a te p io ­ n e e r in p u s h i n g h r su c h legislation, h o w e v ­ er, a s s e s s e d as g o o d th e f n e a s u r e 's c h a n c e s of r e a c h in g th e p r e s i d e n t 's d e s k this vear. But S te v e n s w a s n o t a lo n e in ex p re ssin g th e bill's $250,000 t h o u g h ts a b o u t se c o n d d a m a g e limit. Sen. D o n a ld Riegle Jr., D-M ich w h o v o te d ag a in st th e cap in th e first place, p r e ­ d ic ted "war on this i>>ue w ith o u t th e fea­ tu r e 's rem oval. But he called off a n effort to strike it from the bill, sa v in g s u p p o r t w as m issing. Critics of the ca p p o r tr a v e d it as u n r e a s o n ­ able tr e a tm e n t of victim^ w h o as a result of ac c id e n ts w ith defective p r o d u c ts are u n ab le to bear ch ild ren , c o n f in e d to a w h e e lc h a ir or o th e r w is e find their lives "i*riousl\ im p a ired . Sen. John D an to rth . R-Mo., a p r o p o n e n t, said, h o w e v e r, that th e plan w o u ld lead to faster s e ttle m e n t of p r o d u c t liability suits a n d th u s p r o v id e sw ifter d a m a g e s to victims w h ile e a s in g court loads. The cost ot liability in s u r a n c e policies ha" sk y ro c k e te d in rec ent vears w ith c o m p a n ie s b la m in g an increase in c o u rt c a se s p lu s h i g h ­ er d a m a g e s a w a r d e d bv juries T he in d u s try trom in v e s tm e n t re m a in s highly profitable e a r n in g s b ut no t p r e m i u m " T he bill pits e le m e n t" of th e in s u r a n c e in ­ d u s tr y a n d m a n u fa c tu r e rs a ga inst trial lavs vers a n d c o n s u m e r g r o u p s . The latter g r o u p says rising p r e m i u m s a re th e fault ot u n ­ s o u n d in s u r a n c e sales tactics in th e H7(K an d that statistics show th e re i" n o crisis in tht co urts. Manion approval stalled in Senate Associated Press W A SH ING TO N — The S enate voted 48-46 on Thursday to confirm D aniel M anion for a federal ap peals court jud gesh ip , but the ap poin tm ent w as left in parliam entary lim bo until a secon d vote after C on ­ gress' tw o -w eek recess. "M anion is not a judge today, op p o n en t Sen Jo­ sep h Biden Jr., D -D el., told reporters after th e in c o n ­ clu sive vote on P resident R eagan's n om in ee to th e 7th U.S. Circuit Court of A pp eals A vote to reconsider the ap p oin tm en t w as forced bv M anion s o p p o n en ts but further action w a s p u t off until next m onth The dram atic roll-call vote w as a p ­ parently preceded by h e a v y , la s t-m in u te W hite H o u s e lobbying. Sen. Slade G o rto n , R -W ash , later co n firm e d m a statem ent that he v o te d for M a n io n after receiving as surances that th e Justice D e p a r t m e n t w o u ld clear tor presidential n o m in a tio n a judicial c a n d id a te he s u p ports. Vice President G eorge Bush r u s h e d to the Senate cham ber after the roll-call began in case he w a s n e e d ­ e d to cast a tie-breaking vote O p p o n en ts, law in c lu d in g d e a n s ot sch ools, h a v e c o n t e n d e d that M a n io n is professionally unqualified for th e federal b en c h S o m e also a r g u e that M antón has u ltr a c o n se rv a tiv e v i e w s that m a k e th e la w y e r te m p e ra m e n ta llv u n s u it e d to be a judge so m e 40 With th e vo te 48-47 ag a in st M a n io n , Sen Dan Q uavle, R -Indiana M a n io n s chief backer p e r s u a d e d Sen. N ancy K a s s e b a u m R - k a n s a s to w ith d ra w her " N o ” vote to forge a 47-47 tie 'les. S e n ate M ino rity L ea der Robert Bv rd D-V\ Va th e n s w itc h ed his N o vote to ro b b in g Bush ot th e ch a n c e to cast a tie -b re ak in g v ote tor M a n io n Bv join ing th e 48-46 m a jo n tv Bvrd also e n a b le d him self un d e r th e S e n ate s rule" to m o v e to re c o n sid e r the yoti O n ly s o m e o n e w h o v o te d w ith th e majority ca n m a ke a m otion to reconsider But S e n ate M ajontv l e a d e r Robert Dole K K ansa" qu k k lv m o v e d to o th e r b u s i n e s s a n d Bvrd - m o tio n tw o -w e e k f o u r t h ot w a s p u t off until after C o n g r e s s July recess k a s s e b a u m a g re e d to w ith d raw h er voti b ec au se M a n io n s u p p o r te r s could not find Ben Barrv G o id w a ter R-A nz w h o w as e x p e cted to vote tor tht* n o m in a turn But G o ld w a te r h ad aituallv in te n d e d to ab stain a n d w as in the c lo a k ro o m ot the S e n ate w hile the roll-call w a s ta king place a iv o rd in g to a R e p u b lic an le a d e rs h ip aide "p e a k in g on c o n d itio n ot a n o n v mi tv I her» w a" no answ er at G oldw ater s S enate office k a s s e b a u m w o u ld n ot hav e w i t h d r a w n her V vote if she knew that G o ld w a te r actu.illv in te n d e d to abstain said her s p o k e s m a n la rrv S h a in m a n I he roll-call vote follo w ed hig h ii u n u s u a l discus sions on the floor b e t w e e n Dole Biden a n d Bvrd 1 h e S e n ate h a d e x p e c te d to vote on a clo tu re jh ’ tion to sh u t oft d e b a te on th e n o m in a tio n But Bv ro offered to procetxi directly to a vote on ’he n o m i n i t after ÍX>le c o m p la in e d that o p p o n e n t s w e rt trv in c to blink M a n io n s n o m in a tio n w ith a filibuster Dole balked at ac ce p tin g Bvrd s otter heiauM tw. R epub lican se n a to r s Paul a Have k i n s of H o n d a a n d Robert P ac k w o o d of O r e g o n w e n a b s e n t Associated Press A n ti*c o n tra p ro te s t Members of the Emergency Response Network for Central America try to squeeze past White House aides at the Santa Barbara Sheraton Hotel The group disrupted a press briefing by White House aide Larry Speakes Thurs­ day protesting House passage of the contra aid bill They broke a window trying to push their w ay in but w hen S anta B arbara police arrived they dispersed w ithout further incident Associated Press Nicaraguan rebel leaders call aid victory a turning point Vote a blow to prospect of peaceful end to Central American conflict analysis By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press to a p o p u la r W A S H I N G T O N — A to p N ic a ra ­ g u a n resistan c e le a d e r said T h u r s ­ d ay th e e x p e c te d r e n e w a l ot U.S. a s ­ sistance to th e rebels will tilt th e political ba la n c e in his h o m e la n d , le ad in g in su r r e c tio n ag a in st th e S a n d in is ta s a n d a m a s ­ sive in c re ase in the in s u r g e n t rank s. F lanke d at a n e w s c o n f e re n c e by m e m b e r s of th e political a n d mili­ tary le a d e rs h ip of th e resistan ce, A l­ fonso Robelo, a m e m b e r of th e origi­ nal S a n d im s ta ju n ta , also p re d ic te d " m a s s iv e d e f e c tio n s " from th e San- d inista c a u se a n d rebellions w ith in th e N ic a r a g u a n a r m v . R o be lo's c o llea g u e in th e U n ite d N i c a r a g u a n O p p o s i t i o n , A d o lf o Calero, said h e is pla cin g h ig h p r io r ­ ity o n u s in g th e U.S. aid m o n e y to a cquire s h o u ld e r- f ir e d m issiles c a ­ pable of b n n g i n g d o w n S oviet h eli­ in tr o ­ c o p te r g u n s h i p s d u c e d into th e conflict last s u m m e r . th a t w'ere H e said th e g u n s h i p s h a v e " c h a n g e d th e w a r " in th e S a n d in is ­ tas' favor. T h e c o n tra s also will seek light a n ti- ta n k w e a p o n s , g r e n a d e la u n c h e rs a n d light m a c h in e g u n s once, as ex p e c te d , th e U.S. a r m s flow to th e rebels r e s u m e s Sept. 1, C alero said. Robelo said, ' T h e w e a p o n s will balance th e p r e s e n t sitation, w h e r e w e are s u f f e n n g from s o p h is tic a te d w e a p o n s th a t th e Soviets h a v e giv ­ en th e S a n d in is ta s ." T h e lo n g -h eld view of th e insur- W A SH IN G TO N — The already slim pros­ p ects for a p eaceful ou tcom e to the conflict in Central A m erica h ave b een dealt a further Wow by the H o u se v o te for m ilitary aid for N icara­ gua's contTa guerrillas. T he R eagan adm inistration says it rem ains com m itted to the peace n egotiation s sp on sored by the so-called C ontadora cou n tries — but it has raised the stakes for w hat th o se n egotia­ tion s sh ou ld ach ieve. A nd by votin g $70 m illion in m ilitary aid for the contras W ed n esd ay n igh t, the H o u se joined th e S en ate in g iv in g the adm inistration the m u scle it w an ts to back u p its d em an d s. "The U nited States w ill su p p ort any n eg o ti­ ated settlem en t or C ontadora Treaty that will bring real dem ocracy to N icaragua," President Reagan said T u esd ay in p ressin g for a favor­ able H o u se vote. "W hat w e w ill not su pp ort is a paper agreem en t that sells o u t the N icaragu ­ an p eop le's right to be free," But dem ocracy in N icaragua w a s not the chief goal of the four C ontadora n ation s w hen they b egan their p eace effort in 1983. T h ey sou gh t a N icaraguan com m itm en t to national reconciliation and election s, but their ch ief aim w a s p eacefu l b ord ers an d d isarm am en t through out Central America It also appeared to be th e ch ief aim of Philip Habib, R eagan's C entral A m erican en v o y , w h o in a bid to break the d ead lock ed n egotiations w rote to m em bers o f C o n gress in April that the U nited States w ou ld term inate aid to th e c o n ­ tras effective w ith the sig n in g of a peace treaty. But that raised fears of a sellou t am on g co n ­ servatives in the adm inistration and th e C o n ­ gress — w here Rep Jack K em p, R -N .Y ., d e ­ m anded that the highly resp ected Habib be fired. A s a result, H abib’s p led g e w as retracted by a senior W hite H o u se official, w h o said if w as im precise and in error. Reagan d ecid ed the issu e w h en h e said the U nited States w ould con tin u e to aid the contras until N icaragua had carried out its p led g es u n ­ d er the treaty, not just until a treaty w a s sign ed . A ctually, the debate over the Habib letter re­ solved for good the dispute that had been rag­ in g within the administra tion for yews over whether the United States could bve with a M arxist-led government in Nicaragua no mat­ ter how peaceful it agreed to be. The dispute had caused the administration to maintain an ambivalent stand toward Conta­ dora horn the beginning, voicing support but u sually finding fault with what was proposed. N ever before in recent history has the Con­ gress openly approved giving arms to insur­ g en ts waging war against a country with which the United States technically is at peace and has diplomatic relations. Since the Sandinistas have given no indica­ tion they would surrender their form of author­ itarian government without a fight* beating them on the battlefield appears to be the only option. The administration is betting the con­ tras can do it with American aid— and without American troops. But it is that very struggle on the hWHefiefcl that the Contadora nations — Mexico, Colom­ bia, Venezuela and Panama — had hoped to prevent. g e n ts is that th e v req uire reliable, co n s is te n t s u p p o r t trom th e U nite d States in o r d e r to rallv publii o p i n ­ ion in N ica rag u a b e h in d th e m Robelo s u g g e s te d that W e d n e s ­ d a y n ig h t's 221-209 H o u s e vote in s u p p o r t of P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's SHX) million aid p ro p o sa l will e n a b le th e rebels to tu rn the c o rn e r in their stru g g le a g a in st th e S a n d in s ta s I n- th e L m te d til n o w , Robelo said, States h ad been e n g a g in g in a A o ­ v o ” policv, w ith C o n g r e s s a p p r o v ­ ing so m e of R e a g a n 's r e q u e sts a n d rejecting o th e rs. Í h e aid will in \ olve $70 million in military aid a n d $30 million in non- l h e rebels h a \ e lethal assista n c e received no m ilitary aid in m o re th a n tw o vears. H o u s e S p e a k e r T hom a s O 'N e ill >aid he w as fearful that the H o u s e vote w a s a p r e lu d e to th e e v e n tu a l in tro d u c tio n of A m e r ic a n - tr o o p s in N ica ragua Reflecting O 'N e ill's co n c ern w as tht a p p r o v a l W e d n e s d a y nig h t of an a m e n d e m e n t that w o u ld bar an y U S p e r s o n n e l — civilian or mili­ tary — from p r o v id in g aid or tr a i n ­ ing to th e c o n tra s in are as w ith in 20 miles of th e N ic a r a g u a n b o r d e r l h e j i d w o u ld t v p ro v id e d in m sta llm e n ts ot $40 m i l l i o n $ 2 0 mil lion a n d $40 million w ith tht- first to be m a d e available on e n a c tm e n t ot the bill a n d th e last on Leh 15. W s” In M a n a g u a N ica rag u an Presi d e n t Daniel O rte g a said P re sid en t Reagan " $1U million aid pac k ag e tor a n t i- g o v e r n m e n t guerrillas in terrorist a n d N ica rag u a i" part ot a tas " l'h o n y ÍTB-72II I’ur* h.i-i- MasterCard bastings VIDEO O K.iii il >M. •78 i i i i i i h I » '- •>> •\ l i a l t v ;m d h e g m l i n g i m a n t i c a n n a K l‘S -v‘( ill IN i« X /! Starring: : \ \ . ; \ K I \ |v. ( ‘S¡ X! \ \ 11 (, Kin .y » RN Vkl > HI C,Hi s V \i I Rll ( 1 R1 1\ 11 ( VRII k IV H \M-V *-Vt i \ vkie THORN BA ■ I ^ VIDEO GLENN CLOSE stars as both t*>e subdued, «HI-m annered wife and the flaneng flapper who ibabfts her. I $10.00 OFF Sugqest« n C P ' i . e ^5 COUPON OFFER EXPIRES 7/13/86 l I — --- |O v e r 3,000 M o v ie s 99 '1.99 R a te s Hastings booh y • r e c o r d i • s id r o O pen 7 D ays a W e e k F re e V id e o C lu b I 1 L o w R a te V C R R e n t a ls • V id e o E x p re s s C h e c k o u t VISA 2338 GUADALUPE Rally advocates limited state school role By SUSAN BABCHICK D a i l y T e x a n S t a f f Advocates of retarded citizens held a rallv Thursday to promote limiting the role of state schools in the care of retarded persons. M ore than 150 people, some of retarded, whom were mentally gathered on the front steps of the U x.is Department of M ental Health ind M ental Retardation offices and t.irried signs reading, "F o rw a rd not I «H kward and " W e want commu- n11\ services." I he rallv sponsored bv the Asso- . íation t r Retarded C iti/ens, was ^tuged to call attention to the need tnmunitc services, rather than ' ' ‘Famffes are struggSng to keep their chNdren at home. We need to devel­ op alternatives to the state schools.’ — Carmen Quessad, executive director of Texas ARC relying solely on state schools to care for the mentally retarded in Texas. Speakers at the rally included Carole Keeton Rvlander, Republi­ can nominee for U .S. representa- tive, and Pascual Piedfort, an attor­ ney and volunteer advocate. Parents of the m entally retarded told success stories about group homes and their capacity to provide a normal life for those who w-ould otherwise be* in large institutions The com m unity centers are im­ portant "because families can t keep their children at home if they don't have the relief that the services pro­ v id e ," said A R C spokeswoman, lX je Kifowit Carmen Quessad, executive d i­ rector ot Texas A R C , said "T here is nothing sacred about state schools Fam ilies are struggling to keep their children at home. W e need to d evel­ op alternatives to the state schtxils.” Speakers at the rally urged the M H M R board to keep its present policy that restricts state school ad­ missions to emergency or court-or­ dered committments Correction The Texas Achiever, a supplement to The Dailv Texan published June 20, erroneously reported that Dr. John V\ tlson w iil be the new direc­ tor at the Texas Memorial M u se­ um D r hrnest l.undelius w ill, in fact, be the new director T h e Da il y T e x a n »soc at Ec isocat ■*¥* • Afi G E C " x 1. f it* s Í Jifor K’tS Edtlor ite Edit : Teats Edrt • torts fc • • -• p< *rts R e u )'tt" n tw 'fd rti teda • • ■ jit • • • -r > tit - lent Editor í I t ’ " Permanent Staff David Nather Tim McOougaK M arina Ashe DavO Gadtxxs Brian Zade* Kyle Pope Tracy Duncan D ar Jester Matthew Matetowsky. Todd Pratt Patrick M uray M art Greene Tom Clem ens Ed Shugert Howard Decker Kathy M c 'e e Kenny Korm ar M ichael W haien T nsn B e lo n g Chr sty Moore Chns W are Moms Goen a Aramendta I sa B a k e ' D or Brown Lomaine Caoem arton S e a r Pnce Shery Manm Issue Staff Susan Ba&ch*ck Chns Be* Pauia Btesene* flen e Craft avs’"'v> juhng Bardara Lmkin W-< Hampton Greg Romans John R usse«: Jo h n A nderson JO hr C iart (■'«<3 Stanton Soe stui Knshn Johansen Arm Kendnck Schuyler Diaon A.a< Daie Kram et M íes M a '- s Ke>. n Sherw ood jmp f inker Kay - arper*er Sham eem P a 'e 'amp-, "-rayOvSK, a lt u Je • VI» wr, --:#•» < *...sJr viia, arv i-.ta* " , apt - .« la . ew erw y T#iaa a’ AulHr j ouCeyhec tr, ' ■ ' Í ' t 3 'JO S 'h e ; am 'a s a n a ourtished and « «a r penoo» ^ .o n c asa pi rvtay* pwc I ,* » r w 4 ai th* adMur a y s * ■«•*$ S iu o r< aaora acano BuWSryg A4 I X >•*•■*. •-.■e'arvy jfyxad D* j a e - t a c ‘■’ J 4 ” .-avv. *M »' 1 - J «?' SJ44 r * r ■ • < ’ ’ * * T* ia * StuOer- P-uf» aten» «•«*■». r • a -• I I >: - The Defy T a ta r S>e >u ® eo n Batee • a .*■ . . * ■ MaaJa-- ar c * » «71 SOtti te»as Skasam Puoacaeom p fc>o« C Auten T * k * ? t j '.>os ¡-» tc 130 OC 5*00 ’950 'SOO 11. 11 .111 lnlllill,iiuilllliiHllllll)l)llnlwlHIIM W m M M IlW IM M W HIW W tW tWW HWIMtHMmMIIW»WeMIHIHIMIIiy The Perfumery brings you the “Sensible Scents " concept. Exquisite Reproductions, I 1 /: u optional Vjlues. Expert Service. Along with I | I ¡ 70 //ne selections to choose from. REPRODUCTIONS FOR WOMEN t HUG1NAL t PRKI t ¡•>11 I HI \ s s (t it ) 1 * >HSI n s H )N 1 1 >M \K D1 1 H I K( ’M O N T . I.A R h N T A 160.00 150 00 160.00 175 00 275.00 TR V LXyK W S ; tXukt Pertume 29.00 29.00 29.00 29.00 29.00 • t Kibcr 1 91 Ounce PtTtuBK Lx>k*ac 12.00 12.50 12.00 12.50 12.00 12.50 12.00 12.50 12.00 12.50 REPRODUCTIONS FOR MEN (iK )R( ¿IO for Men I \G h R R L I) K O I R o s Pt )L.O t tn#in«d P t k c 35.00 4 oz. 22.00 2 oz. 28.00 1.6 oz. 26.50 4 oz. 2 oz Cxikygnc 11.50 11.50 11.50 11.50 A KM Crt4ofcne 14.50 14.50 14.50 14.50 CLASSES BEGINNING NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO N IN E LEVEL CO M PREHENSIVE COURSE SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N ON-IM M IGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS j P \ j r r r / . © ° DRESSES, SWIMWEAR, PANTS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS. JUMPSUITS, SHORTS, BELTS, JEANS, JEWELRY, ACCESSORIES, T-SHIRTS, PURSES . EVERYTHING ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 30% to 75°/«0 KiNjAkm ANDERSON U N I AT BURNET ROAD MON.-SAT. 10:00-6:00 SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 I HE PERFUMERY H i f t h u n J M s t i ♦ f all it vou w ant d esp er atelv to Cet out ot jurv "erv ice but lack one ot thi tour li ‘gallv sanc- tioned don t despa.r e x c u s e s Avoidin g t h n CIVIC d Utv 1" "till pretty e.asy Ml it take " i" a lot of nervt and an imagina!:ive believ- able ai t And w hen vo u get to the courtrcx >m go inte» v. »ur aet Act irrationail, a^t ira /v e v en ac t re- tarded Act list anvt hing but a normai "table h u m an W hen th. jurv was tin ii . thi lected the interactioi room proved to b e the best pa the w h ole deal C o m p o se d o men and "ix w o m e n it bt i more and m o re a p p aren t as trial p ro ceed ed that tf .- part . //B e m ie , the bailiff, was the spitting image of George Bums CVtlv Bemie was funnier/ t lievt* jurv was remarkably uned ucated 1 don t sav that to belittle thi other it s j u s t a tact Out of all 12 l u r o r s I was the m o st educated j u r o r s Believe me that is not saving a whole lot In retrosp ect I "uppoM that is \s hat law v i t s d e s in pie-minded poo pit t? ev thev uin influem t O f the other jurors n. ru wa- more m e m o ra b le than k hest* • ( le thi classic eccen tru old m.o wore a handlebar m ustat h< and the s a r m - hirt p a n ts and IRsOs vintage loafers for all fiv. d a .- H i s mind had apparentlv «.it ton v e a r s ago But w ithout rcxim oratories a bout thi t h e granite walls w . 'uldn t ch arm [ V at ieast ha. to hi" opin of U" in ’ h« d e h b e r a t i i thi he Mv least vev not hi piov ee w i sometx»d\ \cres I d. m u ch i ’ t t h w hi. h mv o v ulations a tract law c Thi H 1 \ s i ’ll W lurv dutv also lent cre d e n c e to thi ad age about the ditfiiultv ot getting 12 people to ag ree on anv- It was incredible to witness thinu how the 12 people io u ld have sam e e xp e rien ce see the s a m e ev jdencc and still have 12 different op inions 1 realized that this div er sitv is thi saving grace ot the jurv svstem Although the it ensured against an un pro cess 12 ot us each u st verdict th ught wt knew w hat w a- fair and to . com p rom ise It the parties to tht . a s . r id n m p r o m i s e d , we w ouldn t have been needed m the first place : sequentlv wt had it slo wed I h< v r k í n c " ,,,, r inner V f » r* viv m u *n i » t t h t ■ u r \ i xpenenvt li.o rs .ire s om etim es c n tu iz e d for being easilv influenced bv splashy lawyers v.r for reaching bi In mv exp erien ce .is«d verdicts our jurv nx»m had but one vhara. tensbc the desire to do right The onlv thing we agreed on vs as that each of us shared the desire to di what we : nought best ifi.it rm stv m s tciir , a, , cu m p si m tru ^ \ > t v n 1 B e m ie ú v the trul. at baltff was thi spitting image of (..eorge Burns Onjy Benue was tunnn • kt Another :v he vs as • •- was M ar. w fios, " . r-‘v v n u t n ii!< appeared to be her daught er' s high h ;t despiti a few t h e arv w a s l o m p o s e d i i r people doi ng th.*ir tx*st list 1 . < t \ one ought 'air oíd • it to try to serve on a jurv o n u ;t will provide vou not hing else . *d s', 'í es More in >s ■ ■ ■ !. w . it wi l l provide vou with portantiv s. mu firsthand experi ence i« what thi " t a ’ .is s - o d d b a j i : < • - i k e s • ■ , • \ s v s t e m vs i k As it tu rned out t o t with six oft was Friday and Harvev i one mtenti. n ot spt n d m g o it It s peopti the ular who u n d e rm in e th< «.redi! liberations \no Profit-sharing slows exploitation P erce p tio n is the sev that u n k x s s m any poiiti I he wav voters perceivo e co n o m u cal di>ors and political issu es is m uch m ore important things than how Ask Ronald reallv are these Reagan JOHN RUSSELL n:\ w k k M L MN1ST As b u sin ess arid e n g in e e rin g stud ents enter thi a bor force in the service sector thev u.uallv rt tu"« to perceive th e m s e lv e s as w orking ilasv Laborers in the service sector h o w e v e r d o n 't realize that thev are being exploited in the w o rk p la ce and thev should com bat that exploitation bv sharing in com pany prof its Exploitation Harsh word h u h 1 W e usually ust that word in reference to corporate labor practices ir d ev eloping cou ntries W hen Motorola pavs Malay sian w o m e n 7s ce n ts a dav to stare at c o m p u te r chips through a m icro sco p e many sav those* w o m e n a ie being exploited O r w h en A pple p a v s M exicans ¡A a dav to put to g eth e r c o m p u te r keyboards the word exploitation co m e s to mind Yet, Karl Marx, in D as Capital completely re d e ­ fin es the co n c ep t of exploitation After understand ing this d efinition, the exploitation ot workers in the serv ice sector b e c o m e s a p parent Quicklv I must reiterate a point 1 m ade tw o weeks ago Marx did not have a social blueprint tor som e tvpe ot Utopia Instead, he a n a lv /e d the capitalist m o de of p rodu ction d u n n g the b e g i n n i n g s ot the in­ dustrial re volution and theorized about the future of the svstem . He believed that the conflict betw een factory o w n e r s and laborers would eventually evolve into a new e co n o m ic sy stem . But little of his litera­ ture was co n c e rn e d with the nature ot the new s y s ­ tem. Marx sp e n t a great deal of time a n aly zing the d y ­ nam ics of this conflict b e tw e e n the w orking class and the b ourg ouise (the factory o w n e r or any o w n e r of the m e a n s of pro du ction). this d iscou rse, he d iscu sses " t h e rate of exploitation In He believed profits did not reflect actual exploita­ tion So in explaining the a m o u n t of exploitation, he ignored con stan t this (fixed) costs. He defined a m o u n t as profits divided by the variable costs A sim ple exam p le: say you build in an hour o n e c o m p u te r terminal that sells for $10. If y ou r w age is S4 an h ou r and the average fixed cost is $4 an hour, the profit is thu s S2 Th e profit rate is 20 percent, but the rate of exploitation is 50 percent ($2 profit divided bv $4 wage). This e xam p le brings us to a vital philosophical questio n existing in M a rx's theories. W h o is innately entitled to the profits? Is it the o w n e r of the factory or the laborers w h o p ro du ce the g oods? Before a n s w e rin g , o n e shou ld realize that the w orking cla ss-b o u rg o u ise relationship is symbiotic. B ecau se w o rkers d o n 't o w n the m e a n s of production, they m u st rely on factory' o w n e r s for the w ag e s used to buy food, clothing, and shelter. In contrast, the bourgouise must rely on favtorv workers to produce gixxis th.it lead to profits S o how d o vou th ink is entitled to thi prof i t s 1 It vou ow n a bu sin ess or som e other fo rm ot wealth vou might believe that tht b ourgouise are innately It v o u are an entitled to t h e p r o t i t s of t ht com pany A m encan who d o e s not o w n a com pany or anv oth er wealth vou might believe that w o rk ers s h o u l d b e n e tit from the profits Marx believed t h e latter He felt it was exploitative in and u n j u s t tor w o rk ers to slave In h o u r s a dav hornd w orking co n d itio n s for pittance w ages H is to r­ ically the ta«t o n ow n e rs m ad e incredible profits of t h e bat ks of p eople w h o had the choice o í working in those* conditions o r s t arv ing Mav be he had a point m 19th-century 1 ngland but in tw entieth century America Eittv-tive percent of the A m e n c a n labor t o n e w o r k s m the tushv service sector And no on e g i v s hungry in this c o u n t n How about se*mt* interesting statistics1 A ccording to the 1983 Statistical Abstract ot the i nited Sta:e> 1 percent ot the population ow n s 23 9 percent ot this country s net worth And the S e p te m b e r IRM F ed er­ al R eserv e bulletin s ta te s that 2 percent ot the p o p u ­ lation ow ns 50 percent of the corporate s t i x k s and 20 percent of the real estate Thus the vast majority ot A m e r i c a n s can n o t rely on their s t o c k s or real estate investm ents tor incom e They must work tor a living Service sector e m p lo y e e s should realize that c o m ­ pan ies are exploiting their labor bv extracting a p ro f­ it For exam ple, if vou sell hou ses tor a real estate com pany , vou re c o m m is s io n is right aro u n d 5 p e r ­ cent, while the co m p a n y will m ak e a n y w h e r e fio m 1U to 20 percent O r it y ou 're a loan officer at a bank, your salary will never equal the interest incom e y ou produce for the bank M any c o m p a n ie s that allow their workers to share in profits typically have satisfied, loyal e m p lo y e e s S o u th w e s t Airlines and A m y 's Ice C ream are just tw o exa m p les of service c o m p a n ie s that have p ro fit-shar­ in g program s, and you can't find more loyal e m p l o y ­ ees. T he future b elon g s to co m p an ie s w h o use s o m e type of profit-sharing program T h e co m p an ie s that d o n 't are only ignoring the evolution of o u r e co n o m ic system . Russell is an econom ics senior. i Public wants the whole truth As a form er Texan staffer, I realize that the quality of the p aper rises, falls and rises again with som e regularity The sp orts d ep artm en t is evidently in an oth er val­ ley, especially if I can judge from Tom C lem en s' col­ um n ("In ju stice sh ow n in Bias re p o rts," Texan, June 24) on the death of U niversity of M aryland baskeball star Len Bias. I saw Bias play on ce on television and can attest that he w as a stu p en d ou s athlete and from all I can gath er, he w as a clean-living y ou n g man. But the truth is the truth and if Bias was snorting cocaine the m o rnin g off his d eath, I w an t to know that The media wasted no time in bringing up that very qu e stio n and it has proved to be right on the mark, so why dries C le m e n s lambast his fellow iour- nahsts tor doing their jobs'* C le m e n s has no future as a sportsw riter as long as he is m o re conc erned about p rotecting locks often d ubio us r e p u t a t i o n s than in finding and printing the truth, no matter w h a t it may be This is 1986 Tom and discerning sports readers v\ant tell-it-like-it-is writing, not public relations pa- blum Richard Pennington Austin resident Cause of Bias' death matters I am battled b\ Tom C le m e n s colum n ( 'Injustice Te\an Tuesday) regarding s how n in bias reports the possibilit\ of cocaine being a factor in the death of Ten Bias C le m e n s s.n ' that it Bias death was indeed caused should be dulv noted but not how he died or what he did off the b\ cocaine dwelled on court should not t v important that People mst d on t want to seem to beiie\ e that d r u g s ar<. venous b u s i n e s s Alcohol d estroys vour liver and your brain cells Pot and tobacco ruin vour lungs C o cain e sen ds a w hole series of metabolic reactions oft which win and do result in or contribute to death and disability But the publk and particularly young people who assam t they l a n p ia y roulettt with their lives need to know that s e n o u s c h o i c e s are being m ade w h en they smokí i rack or snort cok e or p a ss out on b o o /e V i u n g friends you 111 care som e day v\hat you v o u r KhJv w h en it was voung and resilient did w nen y o i f r e facing 4t mor* years it you r* lucky) ot feeling lousy and looking worse of having no energy and living with pt rm anent d am ag e I- it worth i t ' You tell me in 20 years lud\ Horton \ustm. resident A le s s o n f o r k i d s w h o d o c o k e lit* aiiy t« ts a heart attack i vsas shocked th* other day w h en 1 heard about the death ot I en Bias I s u p p osed it v\as ast an oth er t cam ple ot how fragile iih truly is Ih* man had ust reached a great pinnacle in hi' iv m e very thing 1 h* v j u ' c was ruled ti­ I w a*» e\en m>-re sh*x. ked 1 began to nop* \s I pondered this there was s om e th in g more tv h - death than lust a rand om act ot naturv '*•* ¿ reason ,n his death so s om ething gvs-d wiukf co*»c f r - m it r* a sen I hop ed tv ;n death ok t o r tl nk wi ai C le m e n s points shvu%n n bias o-ports this out m his article - ft van Iu e s d a v ) Ion', Iniustu*- H ow ever, C lem ens states, "H o w he died or w hat he did off the cou rt should not be im p o rta n t." He also points out that it is u njust to paint a picture of Bias as a cocaine user, as it will dim inish o u r m em ­ ories of w hat a great basketball player he w as. (I th ou ght this statem ent strange because in the m iddle of his sp orts page w as an article entitled, "P re se n ce of cocaine investigated in Bias d e a th . ") "T h e m em ories we have of Bias should be of his ability and nothing e lse .” I wished this could be true for Len Bias and his family's sake. But 1 thought about all the kids in this world w h o adore sports stars. (1 am one of th em .) I also thought about all the kids in this world w ho are getting hixiked on cocaine. As m uch as I would like to see the privacy of these celebrities preserved, 1 cannot help but m ake a corre ­ lation b etw een the adoration of these stars by kids and the stars' actions. The sim ple truth of the matter is that sports stars have been found to be using co­ caine many times in the last few vears, and these are the idols not only of children, but all sports fans. 1 have to admit 1 was glad w h e n I heard that co ­ caine was the cause of his d eath. I saw a reason and then a p u rpose to his death I hop e the story' of Len Bias will be rem em bered 50 years from now as the incident that helped stop cocaine a b u s e bv children. 1 hop e w h en a kid gets offered a line of cocaine, he will re m e m b er what it did to Len Bias, a great athlete and '.tar, and turn it dow n. S o m e h o w , 1 think the m e m ory o f his basketball skills and the violation of his privacy would pale in com p a riso n Ste\ e C ham berlain Education A b o rtio n law s lim it fre e d o m > o u r right to exist for you r ow n sake is b eing taken trom vou with little rational op positio n. Th e right of in d iv id u a l' to control their ow n d estiny, especially young w o m e n , is soon to be signed a wav in the form of anti-abortion legislation. Iv pass suvh lav\' is to co n d e m n v o u n g w o m e n to slaves to their ' t a t u ' of procreation m a c h i n e s I he i 's u e her** i ' the abrogation of individual rights that th ese horrid lav\s represent and w hat such laws do to people vn ho seek to obey them first it sacrifices an actual, living h u m a n being s in the name of a mass of flesh, a potential tutur* hu m a n K ing a fetus Raising a child is a great re- sponsibihty vs h u h takes Kits of time and care It is a responsibility not a duty precisely b e c a u se the p ar­ ent had a choic* in the matter of bringing the child into existence Se co n d it pits a person s mind a g a m 't h i ' K x iv l’eopi* have th* need to K* perceived bv others as in the best way p o s ­ thev cannot perceive them selv es si b l e L»ve vMth Now I h* most satisfying wav to realize t h i ' i ' romantic its most exhilirating actu alization 'e x t* havt sex i ' to threaten to ensla v e oneself to iet\ since procreation b e co m es a duty under the aw and tv - enslave one s mind vMth the tear that it could h a p p e n any time ih* * oncept ot individual rig h t' vnj' a cou p d etat so to speak m th* recognition of wha? man need s tor his survival a sane univ erse not controlled bv chance . -r gov ernm ental whim This the very rcxit of the C on stitu tion is soon to be wiped away in the nam e ot love t hn * IA alker C om pu ter sciences So \t‘s it m atters how I en Bias died Drug-induced it's no lew a eith er y\ay the v>w n bvnJit-' or from natural ca u se s tragedy granted The Daily Texan/Friday June 27. 1986/Page 5 Mtibo.m P tfS i K M T IH W t SptMTlST, UMOUWT* TOUAftN VW AftW T SHAu»t£. yes or cov/osc thmma F06 COMM*. I WUKTANft COMCtWlO HUT Till UMOU IDU IS INFUSIBLE. ANO A OOLLOSAl UASTt or MONEY. etCAJStOf YOOft 0MT5HMMN6 CREDENTIALS I UANllO VOU TO SU SO M tT H IN C , BÍWND this Door IS A Pa#t or Tut PUN TlUT VUN FEW PEOPLE KNOU ABOUT S A l o o k i n g a h e a d t o f a l l s e m e s t e r ncom ing fre s h m e n and high school musician.-» have invad ­ |>K d P ed the cam pu s. Th e U niversi­ ty- Council and Faculty S e n a te . / . - • i I ANDREW CHIN STUDENTS' A SSO C IA TIO N PRESIDENT won t meet again until S e p te m b e r The Legislature i s n ' t in session, e i­ ther I he same tw o d o z e n people keep turning out to give their in­ put at com mittee m eetings and sit behind West Mall tables. M ost student se n a to r' have g o n e hom e V\ hat s a self-respecting 't u d e n t g o v ernm ent to d*T O m n ib u s re co m m e n d a tio n s: Since taking office I’ve disco\ ered and renounced a ritual u n d e rta k ­ en bv probably every stud ent g o \ - e rnm ent in the nation with access the offering tv' a postage meter r e la t io n 'h i p s of m e a n in g le s s Send us dll the inform ation vou they have aK>ut vour university it there- ' a nything write v-ur 'tu d e n t gov ern m e n t can do for you don t hesitate tv- let U' know And the 'ticking Insteaad At the risk of forfeiting these corresp o n d en ce s, one-time-only to cam pu s we re id b eco m in g a m ail' clearinghouse tor the general p u b ­ lications ot every I s institution ot higher education we re org an ­ izing our own file ' and gathering relevant supplem ental data from the UT bureaucracy Old n eeds, new ideas: Accurate intormation on University-provid­ ed services to s t u d e n t s is the dif­ ference b etw een a good idea and a policv initiative. for years The S t u d e n t ' Association h a ' that students know n facility on want a 24-hour study cam pu s, but inadequate Informa­ tion trom L T offices had left it a low-priority issue until this s u m ­ mer After research this month bv Issues C o m m is ­ the University sion. it will probably be the first L’ mv e r s i t y - p r o \ id e d s e r v i c e the Stu dent Services sought bv C o m m itte e in more than a vear. Since m o st w eak l i n k s in L T s e r ­ vice' appear during the sum m er s t u d e n t ' Association com m ittees and t a 'k forces are a l s o co m pilin g f il es on s h u t t l e b u ' com plaints, c a m p u s m aintenance n e e d ' and off-cam p us housing p r o b l e m s W e 're hold ing hearings o n Select C o m m itte e on Higher \ ducation brainchildren — especially basic skills testing — and preparing proposals tor alternative g rad in g and a foundation for u n d e r g r a d u ­ ate research for the fall. B u ild ing the fu ture: W e re also trving to curb ou r b udget, next vear and thereafter, with our most the extensive 1976 ZZ Top concert in M em orial Stadium. tu nd-raisers sin ce "D o n 't M e s s With T e x a s " T- shirts are on sale for $8 on the V\est Mall on Monday s a n o T u e s ­ days and in front o f the Perry -C as- t a n e d a l i b r a r y W e d n e s d a y s through Fridays. A fraction o f the to a general proceeds vmII go scholarship fu nd. T h e rem a ind er will m ove the S tu d e n ts' A s s o c ia ­ tion i n d e p e n d ­ ence. financial toward The S u m m e r S tudies in M athe- m a tic ' and Phy sics, a program for gifted A u 'tin -a r e a high school s tu ­ d e n t ' in its seco nd \ ear, v\ ill use L I ' t u d e n t ' a cad em ic talents in addition to the usual elbow g re ase tv - generate e v e n more SA funds. In short w e 'r e looking ah e a d . Whil* the rest of the Univ ersity is there isn't m uch else in low gear w e can do. C h in is a m a t h e m a t ic s sen ior an d p resid en t o f the Students A>- stK'iation The Jam aica (Bazaar) Committee o f CRISTO R EY Cathol ic Church is having a benefit dance “ UN GRAN B A IL E " on June 29, 1986 The fabulous RUBEN AND ALFONSO RAMOS’— TEXAS REVOLUTION will be pla\ing at Palmer Auditori­ um from 6 :0 0 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Tickets are $ 6 .0 0 per person pre-sale and $ 8 .0 0 at the door. Be sure and come and have a great time! Remember, this dance is to raise funds for Cristo Rev Catholic Church Gener­ al Jamaica Fund. See vou there! IMMIGRATION L ab o r C ertifications P erm an en t Resident or T em p orary Em ploym ent V isas PAUL PARSONS P.C A ttorney at Law BO A RD CERTIFIED IM M IG R A T IO N 5. SATKDNA. TY LAW TEXAS BO A RD G c LEGA. SPEC A u Z A T IO N ’ 04 Rio G f a n a e 477-7887 TONIGHT S in g in g Song* Fro m His Neu, A lb u m D ard en Sm ith Saturday M C A R e co rd in g Artist Lyle L ov ett C ot\'w ie& 2 2 2 6 © k ty iO M d e S P S C W ‘CUT 00 ‘PERM 4 7 Í - 0 5 S 7 A ppóu U m aí S u ftu U d . H tffK D A 1 f-S A 7 K IS V A 1 ( TfaUueMify P r e-éáiM* Ateoccctfúut úuOnúed 'Kafdrut I F T i t e * t jv t e ji 471-5284 co tí g 1 1 I É § I a a H A N A A . 4 t OPEN 7 DAYS JAPANESE & CHINESE RESTAURANT ALSO SERVINGV A .*S U N 1 1 » O m 1 0 0 " . 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WANT ADS...471-5244 DOUBLE DEAL 20% OFF any plants you buy w/coupon DOBIE MALL Lower Level 21st & Guodalupe 474-7719 Moo Sat 10-9 Expires Aug 15, 1986 Dales Auto Parts & Service Center Dales Safety Check Bring Your Vehicle In For Service And Get Dales Safety Check Brakes Hoses Bearings Belts U-Joints Front End Seals Ball Joints Broken or Loose, Nuts E Bolts And More 0 check (21 check [7] check El check E) check 0 check LZj check 0 check 0 check 0 check You Make Thi Decision On Any Further Maintenance State Inspection a t a ll Russell Korman sells diamonds the silver jewelry— at the best prices Austin has ever seen! Come by and talk with Maurice Schwartz, former owner of Diamonds Unlimited, about your diamond purchase. You'll he pleasantly surprised at the quality diamonds you can buy . . . for a lot less money. wav he sells pearls, gold & sterling Russell Korman Company. You can’t buy fine diamonds for a better price. D ales Service Centers Just Driv# Your V o h k lo in lo r Sorvk o at any of D ales Service Centers and Dales will drive you back home or to work. If that's not convenient let Doles pick up your vehicle ond drive rt back to you when we're done. Dales Preventive M aintenance Service will keep important records on your vehicle ond keep you informed of pending maintenance needs. a H nsr imuzi snh to 9- 313 South Congress 441-9246 Open M on-Sat 1 0 - 6 m 602 W. 34th (Dales University) 459-6541 ■ J . R . M o o n e y G a l l e r y 8 8 2 0 B u rn et Rd. # 5 0 6 SA LE Friday-June 27th 9-12 pm 25% Savings on Framed Prints 20% Savings on Unframed Prints A d d ition al D isco u n t w ith U .T. I.D . Page 6. The Daily Texan Friday, June 27, 1986 UT health center urges AIDS plan Campaign to help educate students about dilemmas concerning disease By BARBARA LINKIN Daily Texan Staff The L’niversitv Jo e s not have a policy for dealing v\ ith \ ictims of ac­ quired s y n ­ drome on campus, but the Student Health Center is trying to change that. im m une deficiency Dr Albert Meisenbach medical director tor the health center said he hoped a recommendation put forth b\ the health center would be the basis for U niversity action The recommendation, which is still in the formative stage calls tor an information campaign on the p r o b l e m ^ of dealing with A ID S at the U n iversity. As part of the campaign, the health center and the the C ounsel­ ing and M ental Health Center creat­ ed an AID S task force last fall to help students who are concerned about the disease The task force compiled a brochure entitled 'W h at Every U T Student Needs to know About A ID S which was distribut­ ed throughout the University. The health center also made a vi­ deotape dealing with the various a s ­ pects of A ID S , and created a speak­ ers bureau lectures and to give presentations " W e ve already made an effort to establish an educational presence,'1 Meisenbach said. The health center follows guide­ lines recommended bv the A m eri­ can College Health Adm inistration in its report A ID S on the College Cam pus O ne A C H A guideline followed b\ the the health center governs screening of students tor A ID S I he report recommends screening onlv patients w h o are tn the h i g h - r i s k group because the t e s t is not 100 percent accurate students w ant to K W h e n the health center asks screened them about their sexual practices to determ ine whether the\ are in the h i g h - r i s k group Meisenbach said He said administrators should be­ come familiar with A C H A guide­ l i n e s and set up basic legal guide­ lines before forming a complete program 1 hope the program is enlight­ ened and protects the people who are ill Meisenbach said A pro­ gram should be determined b\ the needs of the people involved Meisenbach said the Office of Stu ­ dent Affairs and the Department of H ousing and Food Service would benefit from an \1DS information program. Robert Cooke director of housing and food services was not available for comment. Ronald Brow n vice president tor student affairs said he had not yet been informed ot Meisenbach's plans University student dies in car crash By DON D. BROWN Daily Texan Staff A University’ student and a com ­ panion w ere killed in N orth Austin Thursday m orning w hen the car they w ere nding in plow ed into a flatbed truck loaded w ith pipe's A n ­ other passenger was seriously in­ jured in the accident Blair, Thom as a 23-year-old Am erican Studies senior, suffered massive head injuries in the colli­ sion at Research Boulevard and A n ­ derson Square Em ergency M edical Serv ices personnel pronounced him dead at the accident site at 4:10 a m ih e driver of the car, Brandv Herod of 3605 Steck A v e No 104^ was also pronounced dead at the site She was 16 and had just com ­ pleted her sophomore vear at A n ­ derson High School in Austin A second passenger Timothy Do noghue ot Corpus Christ! was tak­ en to Brackenridge Hospital with possible chest injunes He was in the back seat ot the car and was not wearing a seat belt an E M S official said D onoghue 24 was listed in serious but stable condition Thurs dav afternoon Police r e p o r t s show the flatbed truck driven bv Sergio Guadarram a of Leander was eastbound in th» *2lM blink of Research Boulevard and had stopped fora red light at an intersection Ih e truck was m the the middle lane Herod and her two passengers m a luss y hevrolet C amere owned bv Blair were traveling behind the truck She apparently did not brake soon enough to avoid a collision Ih e car hit the b a c k ot the truck which was carrying Vjnch oi! w o ! Ih e p i p e s pierced the drilling p i p e s c a rs windshield. Police said the pipes were extending 11 feet past the end of the truck bed The p i p e s struck Herod in the neck and upper lett arm She was wearing a seat belt at the time of the collision police said Blair, the front-seat passenger hit the w indshield but was not thrown from the car It is not known if he was wearing a seat belt Ih e intersection w a s well-lit p o I hev cited excessive speed lice said and driver inattention a s factors in tho accident but did not know it a l­ cohol was involved Herod received a Texas driver s ti cense in \pril 19h3 G uadarram a was not injured in the incident H o w ever his wife Sandra who was a passenger in t f u truck com plained of neck pains af­ ter the1 accident She w a s not t r a n s ported bv 1 im said John M oorm an supervised »>t permits tor the state Departm ent ot H ig h w ays and Public Transporta tion load that extends more than four t< • t from 'he bed of a triuk i- rc-qi. re d to have a special permit H e ah». said am oversi/e load ¡s required to have to red f l a g s attached to it Ih e po 11 c i d arraina had eac h Side v ‘t t f l i c e s ; s >kt said pollt 1 Ottl darram a ¡i tu load at the tin report -hewed C«w.t i u d flag attached te • load Hove ever p< N • • c» s ; . . ; •. i s k C j u. t had a pi rmit tor the it of the acc ident k« , i (. iiiadairTam. for comm» Th ached i.irrv am s distiru turn V \» * v v t dam. p av e r s • . • • , e l e ’ ev h« said 1 vc rv Baha I is responsi < , n t r» . t . V\» church b le tor their ac tiv itic s • do not g o out and trv » orne B a ha i ; gc t ; e O p l e to be Behm ardi said ! * u embers of *» • the Ba ha I taith have < > e vt'c a 11 'd i n t Í u ¡ast seven years and m»>r« than no ar« in J h- • ir, nts haw lived m Iranian prisons I «‘banon smu p* od said In is often concern» : that publuitv at>»ut his famiiv might r» si. t >j • i ■ a ■ a i . s t his re I a tiv c-s stiu m ha ut b» • YOU COULD WIN FROM HEAD TO TOE I B w h 1 J ' • ) / / OR 1 PAIR OF JUSTIN “IGUANA LIZARD" BOOTS, F R U L u N T R ' r A N D j L T A i l S a t a l l s t o r e s People w a tch er Brian Adamcik Daily Texan Staff Michelle Hams, a psychology freshman from Houston watches people and traffic go by from her perch in front of Benedict Hall Thursday morning UT student blam es Iranian governm ent for execution of Baha’i relatives He said he was able to confirm the death I hat message from his uncle urged the formation about other Baha i It s ditti .. \ ft t tfii t* •, makt a By FELICIA ARAMENDIA Daily Texan Staff through telephone calls to Iran A 11 doctoral student from Iran recently learned that his uncle was executed bv the Iranian gov ernment June 10 " W e admired him Behm ardi said He was an active member of the Baha i com- munitv Fares Behm ardi said Thursday his uncle Farid Behm ardi was im prisoned 22 months before his execution for openly practicing the Baha'i faith Practice of that taith is considered a religious crime under the Iranian constitution. Friends in Tehran notified Behmardi when thev saw a fresh gravesite near the grav e of his uncle's cellmate. Sirrullah Vah- dat who was also a Baha i He said his unde was the fourth me mber of his family to be executed for refusing to recant the Baha i taith Another uncle’ aunt and cousin have also been imprisoned and executed. Tor 1 years w e had no communication with him - onl\ one letter Behmardi 'he said immediate tamil. There was roon at the bottom for seven extra lines to repiv Thev let him write s e w n lines t, family not to be discouraged b v a d v e r s i t i e s he said Because of international pressure against the persecution of the Baha'i, Behmardi said the Iranian governm ent sometimes ac cuses them of other e rimes I hev sav the Baha i are spies ot the Iranian the U nited United s tatc s because they tthe g overn m en t' are against States he said. Although the . ,:r< usuallv sentenced to death .o st.k'n .¡s thev are arrested he said Baha i arc often im prisoned tor several y e a r s and tortured in an attempt to get in­ The Baha i cannot leave* Iran he said bt cans» the application tor an » \it visa n q u i r e s an individual to specify their reli> ion Tor the Baha i admission of a crime And I d» n»»t know ot any Baha i who would lit deny this: taith for that reason this w ould be1 an Behm ardi said Behm ardi said because of M iddle last h i s Amenean friends often d. terrorism not understand persecution ot th» Baha i in Iran W hen a situation like this conns up thev think anyone who has been executed is a t e r r o r i s t J o n o t e v e : V\ e h e Medical Hair Center Total Hair Restoration f As Seen <>n “ 20 20" BICYCLES A u s t i n U l . a r y i S i r c t i >n >t Q u a ! n B n w ,v - MIYATA CENIUtf SPECIALIZED t r e k And Replacem ents Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River 4 72-6 7 77 Suite 210 M e care - H e can help V carm o n d ale * 1 9 B 6 ( ' e n t u r e >11 ¡ n n m a n a n d S i s h i k i I n t e r n a l >n,n n < m in 2404 S a n G abriel 477-6846 SIMMER SIZZLER Register To WIN 1 RESISTOL HAT AND 1 PAIR OF JUSTIN “ ROPER” BOOTS CQKE PRODUCTS 2 Liter 4 0 9 ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL 10 LB. 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Choose among deck chairs, occasional and dining tables, umbrellas, seat cushions and stacking chairs But rem em ber this is our final oearar.ee storehouse 2402 Highland Mall, 459 3161 [Mor Sat 10-9 Sur 12 6, The Daily Texan F riday June 27 i986 P a g e 7 More state and local news on page 13 White reports sale of certificates to finance prison By MARTY HOBRATSCHK D aily T ex an Staff Gov M ark W h ite Thursday announced the sale of certificates of participation to finance construction of a new state prison. In a press conference at the state C apitol. W hite said the certificates are being sold to raise $78 2 million to finance the construc­ tion of a 2,250-inmate unit in Palestine I he tax-exempt certificates, which are marketed like bonds give investors an in ­ terest in the prison system s lease-purchase contract to build and occupy the prison W hite said the certificates are being sold at a rate of 6 1 percent interest The state will begin to pav off the certificates in 1^87 if the next session of the Legislature allo­ cates the necessary funds. O therwise, the state has 18 years to pav the contract. A tax-exempt bond issue to fund con­ struction w as canceled june 5 when Attor­ ney General jim Mattox announced he could not legally endorse the sale under an act intended to finance health facilities At the press conference, W hite also said plans for a special session of the Legislature will be put on hold until he receives defi­ nite budget deficit projections ‘state C omp- troller Bob Bullock is expected to tell the Legislative Budget Board Friday ot a new S2.3 billion projection Bullock previously projected a deficit of SI T billion Republican gubernatorial nominee Bill Clements said Thursday the new projection represents an "oncom ing hurricane that will wreak havoc across the landscape of Texas state governm ent He said a special session of the lexas legislature is necessary to avert severe problems m the f u t u r e In a separate speech at a \ eterans of For­ eign W ars convention. W h i t e attacked t h e problems of drug abuse and s m u g g l i n g "T o d ay we're all the vutim of an inva sion of our co u n try," he said " W e have to work to increase efforts to fight drugs W hite said he was pleased with w ee k's announcem ent by the federal go\ ernment to allow the armed forces to partit ipate in drug enforcement and he hopes to in, rease pressure on drug smuggling oper ations. last I'm going to seek an expanding role to combat the problem of drug smugglers W hite said I he governor also said he believes the problems in the oil industry are un derm in­ ing the nation's defense system I he precipitous decline in oil prices has been manipulated by the Sa u d is," he said I he Saudis art in the process of im m obil­ izing our energy supply W hite said the U .S. defense system is heavily dependent on petroleum technolo­ gy and the United S t a t e s must develop its ow n sources of oil products The reaction of U S allies to the Libya bombing is proof of O f’LC 's precarious balance of power, he said Austin preacher loses bid for son’s custody By LISA B A K E R Daily Texan Staff \n \ustin preacher serving five years m prison for child abuse lost a bid Thursday for oist,>dv of his l- y ear-old t hild \ Ira v is County |urv unanim ous­ ly decided Robert Young Ir should relinquish rights as guardian of Robert Young III his son I ht boy s mother 22 year old Kimberly Noting i*» serving a h year probat for child abuse and ed sentenc» agreed to relinquish custody of h< r toe children except a 2 month old n« wborn girl prosecutors said het It s ,1 said Rhonda H ur ley assistant distrut attorn, v ‘six said Rob* *rt will ht put up tor adop tu n with fits brothers \l her! and Charles R iv ,rs who art Kimberly Young s son' by a previ ous marriage Bobhv Kotvrt Young ir a ay Baptist minister pleaded guilty April > tt tfu* first degret tt :o n of in urv t> a t hild in 'lit Inly I L*s - N atmg md svaiding of 2 year old Boi !*v K ivfrs Kimberly T 'u n ., pleaded guilty to miurv t>missu»n a tbifd-degrex t*r tailing tt* Bt >btn w ht > lit • < f o s t t r : felony to a child 1 fain mt dlt ai fn Ip ; ha ■ is en pbu ed m on ,e be fon and ■> Youngs tustixfy rnt d to the Investigators pick luly ' p-s v at tht V tin Patton M otor C o 2 - Las* aft, • :h« u v .*. It d a , hild aims, bv x t ik e vv»jN b r u i x rette burns ,«n h legs and s , a r h .u k in y a ru » u s -tag, ' o imersion burns c a u s e , ¡ in hot liquid were pn ^ , a . ¡sed ill teet a : d latt is together ttvt w en wrapped ii % he , investigators t,uiiH trail, r p ro 'n utofs said iy - after the couple w en ot the injuries to Bobby ent on hi to g! to< Bobby b ed 'h i a him in t PusesO t»i t h» > four conv u tt Lakisha will remain in the conservatorship of the department until the de­ partment makes a deter­ mination as to what’s in the best interests of that child.’ — Assistant District Attorney Rhonda Hurley h im h td v Young gave birth to a I h e D e­ bain girl Lakisha Young partment ot Hum an Services was iw arded temporary custody ot the nt v\horn in at April 21 hearing I akisha will remain in tht con­ st** y at» rship of the department until department makes a determina tu ? as to what's in the best interests of that ih ild Iiu rie v said lo tenninatt Robert Young It s part ntal rights \v of the 12 urors to ont of two .. if'-tiens regarding potential fan g. r t i > t ht .id to tnswer yes i h i i d ■ - dellVered ittirm ativt’ A ll 12 n both questions and answ ers tht • .¡greed termination of Robert Young Ir s parental right yy.w in the ;x*s* interests ot tht* babv boy Dm ■ g tii, trial Assistant District \tt r* , y < - *y K e e l presented e\ s dt • •, that Robert Aoung Ir broke ■ ¡t". K ts • * s g ast year keel said , nu tional well-being tht h*y s s - dar gt ' h , a i l s , ot the scald - hi had ngs and th. whippings ItfltAM'u i t a \o , kt Robert Young Jr s a t is very upset !> r n , y said h i s client h e l o v e s h i s s o n v ■ , Ht - hampered bv the fact he a ¡S n prison and ill' wife voluntar te q u ish id tht children and a\ t any vy here elst to is ex Robert trt nn !v remorseful anci his hav mg a ditf it ult time with it did* ' NtxTkt said Victo'Uf with Vegetable* GREENS-GRITS OKRA ♦THREADGILL'S* O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S 7A.M.-1QP.M. 6 4 1 6 N .L A M A R TASTING IS BELIEVING PIZZA & BEER TOGO FR EE D ELIVERY (lim ited tim e and a r e a 1 $1.00 o f f rwdium and large m m - t h i ' ,d 5610 North Um ar Blvd. ^6-5257 Wanted: Delivery Man ■NOTICE! F O R YOUR CO-OP PATRONAGE REFUND TURN IN YOUR RECEIPTS NOW! Bonnie moo-ving through A cow is stranded in a Sabtne barnyard Heavy rains accompanied by 85 mph w nds and high t des Thursday hooded the pasture about three miles from the Gulf Coast Hurricane Bonnie had been downgraded to a tropical storm by mid-morning Morris Goen Daily Texan Staff Convenience store robber sentenced to 20 years By LISA B A K E R Da, v Te.d'i StaH \ man accused of robbing an I ast A u 'tin c< yenienve store while i uft ind fot, Hy perft r*n ing oral St x on the clcrk plead, d gu t\ I hursd.iy to aggravated robbery and receivtd a 2 -vea; pnsi»n term Charles W ilson 2 : v\ .is , barged in tht May H attack on tht clerk H< w a s arrested May 22 after a neighbor led polio to Wii-on s apart­ ment The clerk tt>ld p o in t sh, had been , • inmg tht ga- p u m ps outsidi the "'.ore about T a rr. and was returning to the ston vyhensht notice d tht ca^h register w as n,,t on the u u in tti a,cording S H< said to an affidav it filed in Munieipa y she started tc back out ot the store \y hi n a nude black male slumped o\er and limping yyalked around the com er w if h a shotgun and demand . c Í 'In pe n the ,ash register which \yas on the floor. Ihe clerk said W ilson then ordered her inter ■ a nathroom fold her to disrobe and performed i * a sex i n her w hile holding the gun barrel un­ der her chm court records Mate. Wiiiic on a call tc» the -tore three days later police talked to a man y\ ho knevy the nude jobber only as Charles records state. Ih e m- tormant told police Charles lived at the Mason M anor Apartments at 1137 G unter St and had been arrested tvyo years ago on a charge of 'hooting his ow n stepfather on 12th Street Ih e informant told police W ilson had asked hi ". May lb tor shells tor h i' 12-gauge shotgun, yyhich y\U' later recovered w hen W ilson was ar- rested by my estigators from the sex crimes detail of the Police Department Although W ilson confessed to committing the robbery he has not confessed tc» com mitting the sexual assault, said defense attorney Lew is jones. Iones said the 20-vear plea bargain is reason­ able in light ot W ilson’s tvy o r»rev lous felonv con- victii»ns and the probability that a jury would hear testimony about the prior offenses and the alleged sexual attack on tht convenience store clerk First ot all they d find him g u i l t y jones And when w e go to the jury on p unish­ said ment they d give him life W ilson pleaded guiltv in October 1B84 to vol­ untary m anslaughter and receiv ed 10 years' pro­ bation in a shooting at 3708 1 12th St. H e also had received a five-year probated sentence in Max NS1 after pleading guilty to aggravated as­ sault wi th a deadly weapon . //i< -'/(/>< ixtl C tilhiJn C htm li • • kiJiJ,. • S ÍE^ComputerTime™iE]¡ Rent a Macintosh System LaserWriter, Hard Disks, Drives, Printers, Etc. 472-5833 (Day, Week, or Month) : AUSTIN WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Prices Starting at $175.00 Videotaping Available 282-3972 UT STUDENTS HAVE CREDIT. 36,676 UT students have a major credit card. 25,244 have cards for automated teller machines. S O U K i U N I V t t S I T T O F T I X A S C O U I G I N i W S P A P f B ST U D Y B f L D f N A S S O C IA T f S D A LLA S. A M U 1**4 You Won't Believe You're Hearing What You're Seeing . . . / / / / / / im i u \ \ Put Yamaha's new generation receiver at the heart of your home audio/video system. To be eligible for a patronage refund (if one is paid) for this year ending 6 30/86, your cash register receipts must be turned in to the Co-op no later than JU N E 3 0,1 9 86 (The Co-op is closed Saturday, 6/28, for inventory.) If it is inconvenient for you to make it to the store, you m ay use the m ail, but the postmark must be no later than JUNE 30,1986 — THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. 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MEET THE NEW GENERATION OF YAMAHA R ECEIVER- C O M E HEAR! 3300 WEST A N D ER SO N LANE 1710 LAVACA STREET * A Page 8/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 27, 1986 D allas Tim es H erald purchased Times Mirror announces sale of paper to Texas newsman Associated Press DALLAS The rim es Mirror Co. said Thursday it has agreed to sell t h e Dallas I ¡mes H erald to a c o m p a ­ ny headed bv a le x a s n ew sm an , w ho will be ste p p in g into o ne of the country s toughest n e w s p a p e r com ­ petitions The T i me s Mirror Co. said it h a s agreed in principle to sell the city's No. 2 n e w sp a p e r to Media N ew s Group, a W oodbury, N.J., com pany headed by William Dean Singleton tor $110 million in cash and notes I his is a dream come true for me," said Singleton, 34, president and chief executive officer of tw o companies publish in g n e w sp a p e rs in six states. "W e will w ork hard to e x p a n d the tradition of the Dallas Times Herald as Texas’ m ost h o nore d n e w s p a ­ per,' he said. The M orning N e w s, with a daily circulation of 390,275 and 521,727 on Sundays, is the No. 1 n ew sp a p e r in Dallas, according to the Audit Bu­ reau of Circulation. 1 he Times H erald has a circula­ tion of 244,629 daily a n d 348,084 on Sunday New > ork m edia analyst Jeffrev Russell said the future of the H erald de p e n d s on h o w m uch m on ey Sin­ gleton is w illing to sp e n d It could be he's content to be a strong nu m b e r tw o ," Russell said 1 wouId think it's probably positive the o w n ers of for A FI Belo C orp The \/ I here could be a n opportunitv for flu Yon s to strengthen its posi­ tion even m ore but 1 d o n 't think you can reallv predict anything said Bruce T h o rp a media analyst in Washington, D C He said that Sm gieton has intiallv cut expenses at other papers he has acquired, and might do the same in Dallas Burl O sborne, president and edi­ tor of the N ew s, said the sale would not change his n e w sp a p e r's strate­ gy "W e have set out to make The M orning N e w s as gixxl a new s p a ­ per for its readers and advertisers as we can. That goal has not changed and w o n 't chan ge," he said. The Dallas acquisition, along w ith planned purchases of two smaller new spapers, w ould place Media N e w s C ro u p am o ng the top 10 com ­ panies in terms of nu m b e r of publi­ cations The p urchase price, which is in cash and notes, is subject to negoti­ ation of a definitive agreem en t and gov ern m ent approval, according to a statem ent issued bv Los Angeles- based Times Mirror Co. A rthur Wible Jr , nam ed pu blish­ lim e s H erald in August er of the 1985, will stay on, the n e w sp ap e r a nnounced. Shelby C offey 111. w ho joined the Herald as editor in January was asked to remain but said he w anted time to think it over Wible said Coftev joined the Times H erald af­ ter ser\ mg briefly as editor of i > .Yens & W orld R eport Before that he spent 17 years at the W ashington Tost, w here h i s List position was deputy m anaging editor Wible said the sale resulted from both h i s recom m endation that the ne w sp a pe r be sold a n d Singleton s offer to Times Mirror which at quired tin Herald in 1*470 he said 1 re c o m m en ded it to Times Mir 1 h i s w a sn 't a case ror w here they said Hev we want out singleton president and chief ex The Datas Times Herald will be sold for S110 million in cash and notes In* ecutive officer of G arden Stab and Gloucester N ew spapers Countv lim e s In* was born and le x a s and got his raised in north first n e w sp a p e r job at age 15, on his ho m e to w n daily in G raham He applied to work at th Ilerald 47(1 he but w a s not hired and in \/. rntt ., went for tor Th to work work \/t 'n u t ., Yew s j s ,i y.o p \ Hid m akeup *-dit* * l \ er He also has worked at th* th. U.v/i.m M orning Telegraph //it falls Ret. on w i t?klies R o b e rt I rt d e n t a n d *. h 11 mes Mirror 11 mes M rt achu \ t m ent Herald but v at t h i s tinw corporatt stra inter* -t of th th* lim e s He, 11 said m Condom manufacturers targeting women Associated Press CH ICA G O condom m anufacturers have b eg un m arketing their product directly to the people thev most protect w o m en I S W ith the spread of sexuallv transm itted dis eases and the grow ing n um ber of u n p la n n e d pregnancies, w o m e n aren't iust assum in g that their partners will foi birth control a n d disease prevention said Mu- art Gold president of National Sanitary Labora­ tories In* m s u b u rb a n I incolnwood the responsibility tak* Women account for more than 40 percent of condom sales in this country h r said The c o m ­ pany s 1 odv Protex line ot cond om s packaged in silver foil boxes w ith fuchsia or turquoise trim i s designed to be sold at the feminine hygiene sup e rm a rke ts s t o r e s and sections ot d ru g spokesm an Kevin Folev said Wednesday Seven m o n th s ago, a Minneapolis-based m ed i­ cal supply m a n ufa c tu rer M entor G orp , entered the condom market w ith the M entor Contracep tive designed with the female buyer in mind The Mentor differs from other condoms in that it contains a quarter-inch band of gentle adhesive to hold it in place. transm its d o.i-* a-, but O V ua! men engaging m xuai w an ! U> list sp r* ad o f tin p r .s l.a * \ I D ‘" 1 lomos* vua.l p h -i a t . at q u i r e d i m m u n * d* fit ien* v s b e li e v e d tv !'« pa -s* d tin . particularly d u t m g a n .c intei Mentor spo kesw om an lane O ’Meaia company w ould begin a natu • i. *i campaign w omen s magazines the September in issues h e r * » mar , What we re trying to establish is an awar< ness of this product m e like it *m th* market s h e added l n m I he M entor developed tn 11 evt* ■ differs from othe r eondom s n * twit male catheter the company h a s produced u>r years • contains a qu arter inch band of gentl. adh* .... to hold it in place treatin g a fluid tight sea O Meara said I he product is designed to protect w. • *-i a n d Mxuallv pregnancy u n w a n te d from Th* M* nn>r has an low s it to bt put t»n w c. oh* h c o n d o m is pack a d o u b le s a d lS p o s a s I > Mi ara said 11s . o n d ft 'I s ; \ S u g g e s t e d retail p n o - t il s, The I adv ! ’rt9* \ * on. i a* h . o n d . a b* 'x ul L p h a i n tv p* w r a p p e r National Niiutarv 1 al t th* n u n - ed 5 p, rt tn t sal**- with brands s u e ra n g * o f h t w * « n s i ’ I - per M a cP ro d u cts W e Really Know Your M ac Box of 10 Sony SS Sony DS Kodak SS Kodak DS SAVE UP T O $ 4 O N K O D A K DISKS : FEVER BLISTERS? * D ^ . * * * H‘ s . • DISSA-PEER TABLETS * • • • • ! ! u m ilu N r at Nuu I'hurm oi * 2406 San Gabriel INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS es Htnt9 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 THERE IS MONEY IN SALES ^f> V ^*v > Y v Are you w illing to w ork for y o u r m oney? business briefs From staff and wire reports KOKE AM-FM stations sold for $16.5 million K O K E Inc. a n n o u n c e d Thursday it i s selling i t s A M and E M radio stations for $16.5 million to separate organizations KOKE-FM will be p urchased bv Kevmarket C o m m u nica­ tions, a South Carolina-base radio group, in a package totaling $15 million. Kevmarket C om m unications ow ns stations in Georgia, South Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama and I’ennsvlvan- nia. KOKE-AM will be sold to West Hank Broad casting, principal­ ly o w n e d by Austin broadcaster jim Ray, for $1.5 million. 1 he $16.5 million is the largest a m o u n t ever paid tor Austin radio properties, KOKE officials said Dr Pepper joins Coca-Cola in fight with FTC in NEW YORK — Dr Pepper Co. will join Coca-Cola Co contesting the Federal Trade C om m ission's decision to attem pt to block Coca-Cola's prop osed $470 million purchase of Dr Pep­ per, its ow ner said Thursday. A federal judge in C olum bus, Ga., meanwhile, extended an order barring Coca-Cola from proceeding with the merger and set a trial date in that case, in which Royal Crow n Cola Co. also is seeking to prevent the merger. "W e intend to proceed with our deal with Coca-Cola, which we think is in all respects prop er and will increase com peti­ tion,” said Theodore Forstmann, general partner of the New York investment firm Forstmann Little & Co., which ow ns the Dallas-based Dr Pepper. Philip Morris Cos. Inc. said T uesday it scrapped an agree­ ment to sell Seven-Up Co. to Pepsico inc. for $380 million be­ cause of the FTC's objections. The FTC a n nou nc e d on June 20 it would go to court to o p ­ pose the two deals, saying it feared the takeovers w ould reduce competition in the distribution an d sale of soft drinks. Loss of capsules to cut Bristol-Myers profit NEW YORK — Bristol-Myers Co. said Tuesday its pre-tax profit will be cut an estimated $38 million this year because of its withdrawal of capsule forms of non-prescription medicines. The com pany a b an d o n e d capsules for all of its over-the- counter drugs last w eek following the deaths of two Seattle- area people w ho took cvanide-laced Extra-Strength Excednn capsules. Capsules accounted for less than 10 percent of sales of the non-prescription medicines affected, Bristol-Myers said. Johnson & Johnson, which withdrew capsules earlier this year after tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol claimed a life in New York, has estim ated a pre-tax expense of $100 million to S150 million. UT professor details high-tech gains in Korea South Korea, which previously based i t s econom y on agricul­ ture, has become a pro du cer of textiles and heavv machinerv said Frederick Williams, a UT professor of speech c o m m unica­ tion. At an early June conference in Seoul, South Korea Williams discussed the challenges to Korea as an "inform ation societv The Korean g o ve rnm e n t sp o n so re d the conference for scholars to study the technological advances. "As Koreans m anufacture high-tech telecommunication a n d com puter eq u ip m ent, they see the need to utilize such p r o d ­ ucts in their ow n societv," Williams said I think t h a t Korea is very agressively plotting their future, at least m ore m> than Texas i s . T hey 're thinking ahead. M A RK ET REPORT NEW T ORK The stock m arket pulled back a bit I hursdav running into som e resistance after its recent gains But activity remained b r i s k in sev eral issues involved in news or rum ors of takeovers and other major business transactions I he Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, w hich had closed W ednesday less than a point shy of a new high, d ro p p e d 4.85 to 1,880.20. Volume on the New' York Stock Exchange slowed to 134 07 million shares from 161.79 million W edn esd ay EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test s,n„ iu7h B S 5 5 E S 5 I I U S ' I R EP R O D U C TIVE SERVICES • B o a r d C e r t i f i e d O b G y n e c o l o g i s t a a L i c e n a e d N a r a l a g S t a f f • E x p e r i e n c e d C o a n a e l o r a • O a C H a b a t t l e 4 5 8 -8 2 7 4 1009 E. 40th. (e y e ca re ) OPTICAL CENTER & MLK & Guadalupe in United Bank Mall Bausch & Lomb Frames & Lenses ( si n gl e v i s i o n plastic) $49.00 $59.00 p e r pair complete Bifocals Tints, Scratch Resistant C oatings, U V A b s o rb tiv e C o a tin g s— A d d itio n a l charge $69.00 Mac Golf Mac Lightning 800K Drive 128K-512K 512K-1024K 47.00 59.00 259 .00 149.00 249.00* *229 if you hove new Apple RAMs 4 7 3 -2 6 0 4 2200 Guadalupe Lower Level * No appontmen. » No waiting kinko's 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 'T, a3 Medical Arte 476-3242 WLPÍ * .**•', YHt American Heart Association <^LATE GO BANANAS NIGHT HAPPY HOUR We offer UT students the HIGHEST PAY­ IN G PART TIME JOB ON CAMPUS You need a car and a lot of ambitious en­ ergy P o p u la r d e m a n d for m ore no w m e a n s — B a n a n a s la te n ig h t h a p p y h o u r w ill still s ta r t a t 10 b u t now k e e p g o in g u n til m id n ig h t M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y Restaurant 8t Bar 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 .6. RESTAURANT 2414 S 1ST ST , AUSTIN. TEXA BREAKFAST» LUNCH» DINNER HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD 1HEMON1EMAYORS WELCOME YOU! 445-5050 CLOSED MONDAYS CO M ING SOON! New Location at 2439 E. Riverside in C ro s sro a d s S h o p p in g C e n te r Applications available in TSP 3.210. Our part-time salespeople make $750 $1000 per m onth and more!! 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 Graham Diamonds 1212 Guadalupe, Suite 302 Austin, Texas 78701 •Mftrmattva act*in, l«w* Oppe»*MW*t» l m»*«yr Quality without the high price. MU IMiM. 476-0016 by appointment only The Daily Texan Friday, June 27, 1986/Page 9 M ore sports on page 13 NFL opens defense citing USFL report Associated Press N E W YO RK — A USFL ow ner, m aintainin g " w e have sighted the e n e m y and th ey are u s " warned m ore th an tw o years ago that the league would fail unless limits on salaries w ere adhered to, according to a m e m o introduced T hu rsday at the U SF L -N F L antitrust trial. T he letter, written Nov. 9, 1983, by Tad T a u b e , o w n e r of the now- dorm ant O ak la n d invaders, was on e of a spate of d o c u m en ts intro­ duced as the N F L op en e d its d e ­ fense in the $ 1 .6 9 billion antitrust suit filed bv the fledgling league. T a u b e 's letter w as written several w eeks after a report to then-co m - m issioner C h et S i m m o n s by Tam pa Bav o w n e r Jo hn Bassett called the contracts with A B C and ESPN cable television "in a d e q u a te and u n liveable". n e tw o rk s " I f we are not successful in e sta b ­ lishing plaver caps, I can g u arantee that there will not be a USFL within three years irrespective of improved te le v is io n ," T au be re venue said, and added in a postscript: from " W e have sighted the e n e m v and they are u s . " S im m o n s described T a u be as the league's " g a d f l v " and said " t h is is on e o w n e r's o p in i o n ." The U S FL , w hich is sched u led to start fall plav in S e p te m b e r after three s eas o n s in the spring, finished 20 davs of testimony W e d n e s d a y during which it attem pted to b lam e most ot its problem s on " a n t ic o m ­ petitive a c tio n s " bv the N FL. Princi­ pal a m o n g these, the USFL charg es, was pressure by the NFL on the three m ajor television n etw orks to deny it a contract for fall plav. The N F L 's defense, on the oth er hand, is built around its con ten tio n that the U SFL caused its ow n prob­ lems, primarily bv o v ersp end ing and bv sw itching to the fall. A tto r­ neys tor the NFL spent Thu rsday in­ troducing d o c u m en ts through S i m ­ m o n s , their first witness. In addition to Taube s letter, they included: tepid A m e m o from Dom Cam era, the lea g u e's marketing director, urging that the USFL stay in the spring through 1987 to encou rage stability and turn league fans from fo llo w ers ." The m em o, written two weeks befo re the August 1984 vote to m ove to the fall also urged salary caps and w arned: "p la y e r salaries have n s e n rapidly — and more d angerously — than originally p la n n e d ." to hot — A report after the U SFL 's first season bv late Jo hn Bassett, o w n e r of the Tam pa Bav Bandits and chairm an of the league e x e c u ­ tive com m ittee. " W e 'v e unleashed a the ‘If we are not successful in establishing player caps, I can guárantee that there wW not be a USFL within three years.... We have sighted the enemy and they are us.’ —- Oakland Invaders owner Tad Taube, 1983 bankroll to spend o u rselv es into a h o le," Bassett w arned . " W e h ave a structure that is stranglin g us finan­ cially and taking o u r fate ou t of our ow n h a n d s." — M inutes of league meetings which indicated that the U S FL 's ma­ jor con cern s w ere salary escalation and what the o w n ers co n sid ered in­ adequate reven u e from the league's television co n tracts with ABC and ESPN . In his te s tim o n y , Sim m on s blamed the problem s on what the USFL con sid ers its principal weap­ on in the trial, a stu d y by a Harvard Business School p rofessor on "H o w to C onquer the U SFL" that was pre­ sented to N FL execu tiv es in Febru­ ary 1984 He also cited a m em o from Jack Donlan, head of the N FL M an­ agem en t C ouncil, entitled "H o w to Spend the USFL D o llar." "In the cou rse of this trial I've be­ com e acquainted w ith the H arvard S tu d y ," S im m ons said. "I w as w on­ dering w h y so m e of th ese things w ere h app en in g. N ow I've found o u t," said S im m ons, who is still fledgling ow ed m on ey by league. the The N FL says it disavowed that study and that m an y of its recom ­ ridiculous and m endations w ere that the Donlan m em o never went beyond the league office. Sim m ons did acknowledge that Donald T ru m p , w h o bought the New Jersey G enerals after the first season , w as the first p erson in the USFL to su g g est m oving to the fall and added of T rum p: "H e talked about it a lo t." T he N FL maintains that w as part of a gran d plan by the older T rum p league. to m erge into The report by B assett, completed after the leagu e's first season in 1983, noted th at both the Arizona and C hicago franchises had exceed­ ed the salary limit of $1.3 million to $1 .5 million per team even before the league started its first season in 1983. It rep orted th at Chicago had spent m ore than $1.7 million and A rizona m ore than $1.5 million in player salaries. Moore fired by Oakland; Newman named manager Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jackie M oore has been fired as m an ag er of the Oakland A 's and Jeff N ew m an has been nam ed interim m an ag er, a team official said T hu rsd ay. "T h e ch an g e is im m ediate. Jeff N ew m an is the interim m a n a g e r," M ickey M orabito, A 's public rela­ tions d irector, told The A ssociated Press. M oore took o v er the A 's in M ay, 1984. The A 's h ave lost 31 of their last 44 g am es. M oore w as dism issed tw o d ays after the A 's had stopped a string of 15 con secu tive road loss­ es by beating K ansas City Tuesday night — four sh ort of the league record. But Oakland stumbled again in dropping a 5-4 decision W ednesday to the Royals. The game was tied 4- 4 in the top of the ninth when pinch-runner Ricky Peters — think­ ing the bases were loaded — was caught off third when he strolled home on a walk to Jose Canseco. The A's were 29-44, tied for last, 11 games back of California in the American League West going into Thursday night's game against Kan­ sas City. Moore became the fourth m ana­ ger to be fired this season. He joined Chuck Cottier of Seattle, Jim Frey of the Chicago Cubs and Tony La Russa of the Chicago White Sox. M oore was named manager of the A's May 24, 1984, after Steve Boros was dismissed. A Chicago newspaper had report­ ed that La Russa was being consid­ ered as a replacement for Moore. A's General Manager Sandy Alder- son said earlier Thursday that he had not "talked to anyone regard­ ing our management situation." "I haven't heard anything, other than I'm being mentioned (as a pos­ sible successor) in the press," La Russa said via telephone from his Sarasota, Fla. home Thursday. "I've learned not to assum e anything. "I'm not going to say they're in­ terested in me if I don't know they are. But I will say that I'd like to manage in the major leagues again some d a y ." The A's expected to challenge for the AL West title after acquiring vet­ eran pitchers Joaquin Andujar and Moose Haas in the otfseason. Both Andujar and Haas are on the dis­ abled list along with relief pitcher Jay Howell and veteran center field­ er Dwayne Murphy. Oakland was tied for first May 10, but sank as the injuries hit. Moore never has had a winning record as a manager. k Chris Evert Lloyd folows through on serve to second-round opponent Pam Casaie Lloyd won the Wimbledon Centre Court match 6-0, 5-7. 6-1. Associated Press Lloyd passes second-round challenge European men dominate British, American opponents at Wimbledon Associated Press W IM B L E D O N S evond -seeded England Chris I vert Llovd along with M ats Wilander and Stetan F d be rg ot S w e d en w e rt pushed to the limit Thursday befo re w inning their second- round m atch es in the W im ble d o n tennis c h a m p i­ onship O n e seed ed placer No 6 / m a G a m s o n of the L nited States w as ousted on th e Not humid Ja v as Britain s Anne Hobbs posted a d - 4 6 4 \ u t o n 1 D efen ding cha m p ion B o n s Becker ot VNest U - r m a n i had his seco nd -ro u nd match against l o m Gullikson halted bv darkness American Becker was leading r -1 6-3 2 2 l.Ioyd w h o has won th* titU at the V [ ng land C iub threi tunes dow ned fellow Amencan Pam Casale 6-0 4 .- 6 ! I lovd --aid 1 th ins I played great tor thi tirs: set and a 1 hen her gam e lifted to ar’ halt, ether level and sh< placed \er\ well It U>os rm b\ s u r p r i s e a l i t t l e b i t and 1 played a few sloppy g a m e s there tor me But in the third set 1 settled dow n and 1 vs as never really threatened Lloyd breezed through the f i r s t >et m 2 s min u t e s and had a 4 1 lead in the M\ond Hut Casal* brok*’ Lloyd's s e r v id in the s e v ­ enth gam* a'- "h< vsor thr**e consecutive games to pull e v e n Mu then brokt I.lovd m the 11th help ed b\ three-g am e streak to take the seco nd set thris double-faults during an o th e r b le d o n It vs a s a bru-t threat though a s Lloyd reeled ott the last f i v e g am es of t h t match S econd seeded W ilander struggled befo re o u t­ lasting Britain s Andrew Castle 4-6 7-6 6-7 n 4 6-i an d fifth seeded Fd berg eventualU defl ated \ merit an Paul \nnacon» f>-4 r- 7 4-6 7-4 6- ! d idn't expect tht n atch t f K so tough W iland er said after his s Castle uist plav them But 1 don t ct'unt t n , hour struggle against ¡nvthing here 1 either seeded pla\t rs t. advance tt tht third round wert No 12 Brad Gilbert ot tht I ■ ited s ta te " at d Nt Mikaei I\ rnfors >>t Svsodt n. Her r Lett "tt of France \< In tht w o m en s "ingles Thursdav s winners Han.*. Mandi¡kt>va and \ t itu Lided \ t H e l t na Sukova both o t C a x h o s U v akia \ o 1! C arling Bassett ot C a nada u In katti v lor dan of the L ruled S t a t e s : No Betsy N ace I sen wht up"t*t fifth needed Pani S h n v e r m tht o p ening round d efeated a n o th er Ament an l isa S pam -S hort 6-1 7-6 whilt Ron- ni R e o who got into the main draw w hen 13th s e e d e d Barbara Potter withdrew with a haik in iurv f 11-< Burgin 6 1 second -round match l os? ht r to l a s t v e a r W ilander who has won four Grand Slam titles wa" upset m ;i t nrst round at VVim I h i s vear h t said ht got help from C a s t l e s It w.i" tht- Briton s f i r s t five-set in experience match. 1 think he definite v was tired set W iland er said a great tennis p!av< r that ht can do every thing. in the fifth B.. t ht has s how n that he is 1 w as strugglu g I always felt I had a good chance in hi" s e r v i a games but 1 cou ld n 't go through the wall Ht was always getting to e v ­ ery thing Then " not Uh many p avers vou set- get to every ball like ht d o e s hut also you have to in that he N an L nglishm an. that's h e 's to u n t p 1.!v and I think th at can raise g at W i m b k d t : vour gam e v< rv m u i r \t o n e po i nt o n C o u r t " h ut n g n unis* n a group of voung V\e love Mats khut as tin pro-Br tish crowd reared with ap- \nother fan shouted i gi: " begai \\t U ,t Mat" up prov al Garrison w as the 12th seed ed player to be u p ­ s e t in tht tirst four day s of this two-w eek tourna- ment s ht lost hi r servt in the o p e n in g g a m e of the match, then zipped through tht second set as it sht would plav up to her ranking But in the third set, it was H o b b s w h o got the onlv service break, at v m the fifth game She then held her ow n service the rest ot the way to ilose out the victory West Germany faces Maradona, Latin American tradition in cup final Associated Press in 1^66 to 1 ngland and 19s2 to 1 taiv the great D iego M aradona in its c o m e r M E X IC O CITA West Germ anv does not have tradition on i t s side as it attem pts to win tht World C up against Argentina on Sunday t h e A l t h o u g h l . e r m a n s have captured tho se 1*454 and t v \ o world c h a m p io n sh ip s 19~4 titles were won in E uro pe No team from ou tsid e ot South America h a s won a World C u p w hen the event vs a s held in the W estern H em isp here h\t* G e r m a n s g oalkeeper Harald S ch u m a ch e r, forw ards Pierre 1 ittbarski and Karl-Heinz R u m m e n ig g e d efen d e rs Peter Bnegel and K a rl-H ein/ 1 oerster placed in t h t s2 final And C o a ch I r a n / B eck e n b au e r was the team leader w h en the G e rm a n s w on the 19~4 com petition W e have proven the value tit pla cin g as a team, B ecke n b au e r said Conversely I atm A m en t an team to captu re the c h a m p io n ­ ship in Europe 1958 in S w e d en the onlv Brazil is We do not have the individual placers France has but w e sure can plav as a team, R u m m e n ig g e added What W e s t Germanv dtn*s have going tor it is e xperien ce This will be* a record titth tnp to the fi nal s for the country w hich lost The G e r m a n s will need all of their collec­ tive skills ag ainst Argentina which will have history the crowd ol over lU U R k 'a n d The \rgentines w in n e r ot the N ~ s title on hom e soil, art* confid ent b e ca u se thev know the best plaver in the world is on their side No o n e has bee n able to stop the brilliant striker in this to urnam ent. Praise for M aradona has co m e from e v e ­ the international rywhere, inclu ding FIFA g overning bodv d ent loao H avelange on rhursdav called Maradona a g eniu s and the b e s t plaver in the world tor the sport FIFA Presi-«( He has scored some unforgettable goals " W e in the World k up H av elang e said and this is not to detract from can sav the Argentine team that he rep resents halt tit the team tor his work, his technical qualitv his discipline, because h e's in on the d efen se for hi s co u n try , he's in the mid- field and h e ' s in the op posing a re a ." N either England nor Belgium bothered to shadow Maradona and the strategy hack- tired w h en he struck for tw o goals early in the second halt of the quarterfinal and sem ­ ifinal gam es, respectively. Beckenbauer is consid ering assigning on e plaver — m ost likelv Lothar M atthaeus — to stay with Maradona w herever he goes. Maradona has a clockw ork in his legs and we need som eon e w ho can follow him around Beckenbauer said. h u t the 25-year-old A rgentine hero is not concerned with the op p osition 's defensive st hemes. " I'v e alw ays had several defenders again st m e ," M aradona said, "but as long as 1 can keep the ball below me, I can reach w here 1 am g o in g ." The celebrations in B uenos Aires go» row dy after the victory over Belgium. Fed­ eral police there reported 61 arrests and six n on-seriou s injuries, including three to po­ th ose detained were licem en. M any of ch arged with theft or resisting arrest. W hile H avelange w as praising Marado­ na, Joseph Blatter, the secretary general of FIFA, told a Zurich n ew sp ap er that the W orld C up m ight again be held in Mexico, despite som e problem s FIFA had with the M exican organizers. Parrish leads Tigers by Flanagan, Orioles Associated Press DETROIT — U n c e Parrish hit a pair of tw o-ru n hom ers Thursday the Detroit Tigers night, past the Baltim ore Orioles, 8-3. leading W inning pitch er Walt Terrell, 7-5, gave up five hits in 8M innings be­ fore Willie Elernandez got the final out for his 14th save. Mike Flanagan , 1-5, gave up five runs on nine hits, walked tw o and struck out tw o in 6G innings for Bal­ tim ore. Alan T ram m ell, w ho singled in all four of his at-b ats, scored ah ead of Parrish's h om e run in the first in­ ning, a tw o-ou t shot off the ta a n g of the secon d deck in left field. In the Detroit fifth, Kirk Gibson reached on a g ro u n d er and scored on P arrish 's 17th h om er of the sea­ son, a drive into the second deck in left. Juan Beniquez walked in the sev ­ en th , w orked arou n d the bases and scored on a wild pitch by Terrell, pulling the O rioles within 4-2. The Tigers scored in the bottom of the seventh when Lou Whitaker reached on an error by Baltimore left fielder Mike Young and scored on a double by Gibson, chasing Flanagan. Detroit added three runs in the eighth for an 8-2 lead on an error by Eddie M urrav at tirst base, an error bv cen ter fielder Mielbv and an RBI single bv Trammell ■ Royals 9, A 's 2 In Kansas inside-the-park Citv, Jorge O rta 's hom e run capped a four-run first in­ ning and sent the Royals to a victory over O akland, spoiling Jeff N ew ­ m an 's debut as interim m an ager Rudv Law d ro v e in three runs with a double and a single a*- the Royals took an 8-1 lead after tw o innings. Willie W ilson singled leading off the first and scored on a triple bv Lonnie Smith Law hit his RBI d o u ­ ble before O rta slashed a line drive into the left-field co rn er that got aw ay from Dusty Baker and went for a hom e run. The Royals loaded the bases in the second with singles by Jamie Quirk, Buddy Biancalana and Wil­ son. Rick Langford, 1-8, walked in one run, and then Law picked up two RBI's with a single. George Brett greeted reliever Dave Stewart with an RBI single to make it 8-1. Brett walked in the sev­ enth, mov?d to third on a single by Orta and scored on Steve Balboni's sacrifice fly. Charlie Leibrandt raised his record to 8-5, giving up 11 hits in eight innings. Legless catcher Dave Stevens, who was born without legs, catches a pitch during a tryout camp with the Cincinnati Reds last week in Scottsdale, Ariz. Stevens, 20, is a former three-sport high school star in Wickenburg, Ariz. Associated Press V ls a / M o s te r c o r d A c c e p te d F o r W o rd a d s c a ll 471 -5 J« 4 / F o r D is p la y a d s c a ll 471-1 M S / S a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m . M a n d a y - F r id a y / T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 00/2500 W h itis A v a . V is a / M a s I .r c a r d A c c . p l s d CLASSIFIED ADVIITISIMG ConsecuUve Dey 15 w ord ÍTMfWHíff Each w ord 1 hme Each w ord 3 to n » E a c h w o r d 5 hrrws E a c h w o r d 10 hm as E o e b w o r d 15 hcnm Ea ch w o r d 20 hm m I c o l * 1 t n c h 1 h m e I 29 $ 274 $ 1.17 $ ’ « 0 $ 2 2 9 5 $ 2 4 8 $ 6 8 5 $1 0 0 c h o r g e t o c h a n g e c o p > ^ts» t w o w o r d s m a y b e a# cap.»o< t e n e r» f o r e o c h a d d i h o n o w o r d m c a p ít o l to rto re M a s t e r c a r d a n d V is a 2 5 c a c c e p t e d DEADLINE SCHEDULE E n d a > H a m M o n d a y l e x a a T u e s d a y t e x o n M o n d a y 1 1 a m W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u e s d a y ’ la m T h u r s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y H a m F r id a y T e x o n T h u r s d a y 1 a m In t h e e - e rr t o f e r r o r s m a d e In a n a d v e r t ! t e m e n t , n o t ic e m u s t b e g iv e n b y 11 a .m . t h e firs t d a y , a s th e p u b lis h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly O N i I n c o r­ re c t in s e r t io n . AN c la im s fo r a d ­ ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld b e m a d e n o t la t e r th a n 30 d a y s a ft e r p u b li­ c a t io n . P r e - p a id k ills r e c e iv e c r e d it s lip if r e q u e s t e d a t tim e o f c a n c e lla ­ tio n , a n d H a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 3 .0 0 . S lip m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d f o r a r e o r d e r w it h in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid . C r e d it s lip s a r e n o n - t r a n s t e r a b le CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION I I — M l i t - A w t o i IS— Spare h w lpi M — Trucks* Vart* 40 — V e h k to t to T ro d * 70 — M ot o n y d e i 90 — Vohicte L ea sin g 100 — V e h icle s W ante d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e r v i c e s 1 3 0 — H o u s e s 1 SO— C o n d o s-T o w n h o u ses 140 — M o b ile Ho m e s -to ts ISO — A cr e a g e to ts 160— Owpiexes- 170— W anted 100 — Lo a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n ce s 300 — F u rn itu re -H o u se h o ld 2 1 0 - S tereo-TV 220 — Com puters- Equipm ent 230 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 240 — Boots 250 — M u sical Instru m ents 2 6 0 — H o b b ies 270 — M a ch in ery - Equipm ent 200 — S portin g -C o m p in g Equipm ent 290 — Fu rn itu re -A p p lia n ce Rental 300 — G o ra g e -R u m m a g e Soles 310 — T ra d e 320 — W anted to B u y o r Rent MERCHANDISE 330 — Pets 3 4 0 — «Use. RENTAL 3S0 — R ental Service s 3 6 0 — F u m . Apts. 3 7 0 — U n i. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u m . D uplexes 3 9 0 — U n f. D uplexes 4 0 0 — C o nd o s-Tow nhou ses 4 1 0 — F u m . H ouses 4 2 0 — U n f. H ouses 423 — Boom s 430 — R oo m -B o o rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — Room m ates 4 5 0 — M o b ile H om es- Lots 4 0 0 — B usiness Rentals 470 — Resorts 400 — S to ra g e Spoce 490 — W anted to R ent-Lease ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertoinm ent-Tkkets 520 — P erso nals 530 — Tra vel- Tra nspo rta tio n 5 4 0 — Lost A Found 550 — Lice nsed C h ild C are 5 6 0 — Public Notice 570 — M usic-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 500 — M u sical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W anted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — Le g a l Services 630 — Com puter Services 6 4 0 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to ra ge 6 7 0 — Painting SERVICES 6 0 0 — O ffice 7 0 0 — Fu rn itu re R e p a ir 710 — A p p lia n c e R epa ir 720 — S te re o -T V R epa ir 730 — H o m e R epair 740 — B icycle R epair 750 - T y p i n g 760 — M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — E m plo ym en t Ag encies 700 — E m ploym en t Services 790 — P a rt time 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W anted 810 — O ffice-C le rical 820 — Accounting- R o o k k e a p in g 830 — A d m in istra tiv e- M o n g ement 0 4 0 — S a les 8 5 0 — R etail 860 — E n g in ee rin g - Technical 870 — «Radical 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l 890 — C lub s-R e sta ura nts 9 0 0 — D om estic-H o u se h o ld 910 — P o sitio n s W anted 920 — W o rk W anted BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u sin ess O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s W anted T S P B u ild in g R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 8 0 0 W h it is M o n d a y t h r o u g h F n d o y 8a m 4 3 0 p m 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign 80 — Bicycles Autos Autos ! e w a lk »o c a m p u s . a m p le * i o c l z i V * » tv « d o w n J a n e G a m e ’ o t h t e ) 4 ‘ . ' h o m e 3 4 , 5 - 0 6 5 0 ’ 3 0 a ll o y w h e e ls fa t w h it e w a l l h re s w i d e U T d o w n t o w n O v k - ’ p ' 4 ’ v ’ 79 c o m f o r t a b l e s e a t L ik e n e w $ 1 8 0 B r o d 6 2 6 5 0 5 1 $ 1 0 5 . 0 0 0 5 _____ 4 7 4 - 6 6 9 6 4 5 4 - 1 7 2 4 7 I D EXERCISE REGULARLY 2 - 2 A l l a m e n it ie s t u r n is n e d n e o f a?’ »f«a* p u s . C a p « t o ' d o w n t o w n Qute» perfect for students 4 ’ / 17 v s e d r - S TO R v g a r e t e '' l o n e • ; v .* n it ' BR* 7 B A ; S u : >' a g e n t 3 4 6 :> 0 0 0 1 4 6 2 9 4 . RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. T E k / A I N A i. R E N T A L A , m oí» U ! sy s ■ rm s $ ' 9 S>.m " # • P a y m e n * s c h e d u le jv a ito b » e U n ft e n t a 44 3 8 » ? 2 A B C M P u T f R Atar 104 )$7 $ 5 0 off w th valid stud* •• . W e o r s*rv.< e a m o s t anv bran d computer o r ponpher O ’ C a li a t 2 4 4 2 0 9 0 E A n E K M O N K ' H R O M E h tg h kition monitor sof*ware 3 0 0 baud m odem of 8 3 8 purchase with ’0 9 9 . 8pm 6 - 3 ( __ ______________ am pute' Kevm * o $ 5 0 0 must *ree d»sfc$ B m » m p o t* b ie E A G L E - P C ’ v e s e kH 5 1 ? K 2 ' c. . b o a rd sot h o n g *o- $ '0 0 *»* 8 0 8 8 . »* ' *e> "'osf pur hose with, m.'-n.t. po< x > q e Kev 8 3 8 7 0 9 9 2 8 p m 6 3 0 ___________ D O S . 5 - •'* < b ran d new seated vers>on* 4 ' 8 7 5 ’ 9 230 — P h o to - Cameras N E V E R lit. ..... i g le w .i eo* *# f 'e e him bot*er»es strap 4 6 9 0 3 4 6 7 - 3 • m b 'p v $ . H- : a w *c book D O L P H I N j e c P e r f e c ’ 4 7 J 3 5 0 4 6 tra*i«r and . i $ ? l> Y C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO P L A C E A CLASSIFIED A D WILDWOOD APARTMENTS Be as special to yourse * as you are to us ♦ Come eniov m e j x u r y j f 1 & 2 Dearoom apartments AM EN ITIES INCLUDE ♦ c t r e o la c e s ♦ Wasner Dryer Connections ♦ Balconies & Pnvate Patios ♦ W a ik & J o g g i n g T r a il ♦ Cluonouse and Laundry Boom ♦ Securtty and Professiora O Site Management THE 305 APTS. P r e - L e a s in g F o r S u m m e r & F a ll 8 6 • I e i r : ; t “ ( f f i c I l M K I t ' s • $275 - I • S m a l l F n e n d l v ( C o m p l e x • N t - a r S h u t t l e ( o r n e r V Í O K * In J od*i v / 459-4977 D a v is a A h s o f h3tt‘s 'Sum m er R a te s VILLA SOLANO APTS. L e a s in g F o r S u m m e r & F a ll 8 6 • 1 B R I in n $330 • 2 B R f urn $425 • S h u l t l t ,tl C i n net • I n t r a m u r a l t i e i d s a t m s s S t r e e t ' S a a a r i R a f e e 600 W. 51st 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 » Ato Down Ptvmenr sir/i apprmed cmM »Extended service poticv available • Lou Honrhiv Payments • No Down Payment with approved credt • Extended serv ice poticv av ailable C U S T O M S C H W I N N c r u is e r B lo c k w ith EN FIELD AREA b< w b e r y o u p r e t e a s e f o r f o i l b y J u f y 3 0 S p o o o u s 1 1 $ 4 6 5 $ 4 9 5 2 - 1 ’ « $ 6 6 0 $ ’ 0 0 ' r e s h p o m t a n d c o r p e t m < r o w a v e p o o l a n d lo t s o f p a r k i n g E b e r t t e o s m g 327 7560 ' 2 2 0 32ND AT !H 35 SUMMER RATES EFFICIENCY — $295 1 BEDROOM — $325 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH — $ 4 4 5 E «trxj n e e ««tro tQr^e wqA <#* , >OS#H .. #ff oq fons OvN9* *x>mev cc*noie* id U P X fry v*e 476-9199 62 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n e b ed room ap o itm en h clo se to cam pus Frost free re frig e ra to ry self cleonm g ovens, dishw ashers, study desks, hot #301 2410 Lo ngview 478 2 35 7 resident m anager tub. 6 - 2 7 UT STUDENTS JUNE RENT FREE 3 W orks from cam pus, swim m ing p oo l a n - site lau n d ry shuffle route 1 BR, $ 3 0 0 r E to $315 ♦ E/m o 2 1 $ 3 4 5 * EXrr.o Casa Del Rio Apts. 476-7951, 3212 Red R.ver 6 3 0 1011 W. 25th One Block From Shuttle -E ffic ie n cy D u p le x , P a r ­ tia lly fu rn is h e d , G a s a n d W a te r P aid , $ 2 8 5 A g e n t 4 5 1 -8 2 7 1 57 6 3 0 0 CASBAH APARTMENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL Coodo irv.rtg Of Apt pnce». ¡UXU r> ypoce convenience (w o lk o r shuffle Spoctoos 2-2 wtfh ce* ng fons microwave intercom B8Q pit» and 2 separate enfnes N O W L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R A N D F A L L C o m e in an d m ake a d e a l 473-8553 444-2750 7 5 0 G A L A ? A X -0# t> ... fe C » k i f o i , . t o ' 9 » tea * ' k y n C A T iC K .-n d ry ? 9 O 0 $ » i $ h e * ' 3 3 é t* p o o l 7 .1 H Y O t vc v-ge i b e d r o o m N * n»v*v# •‘-*m V w L - i — ■ 1 •; Bdaa • S r . . " . e r ^ c : 1 D o c : • rnc roci Cttiiag Faza 476-1619 3301 Speedway C om e By T o d a y1 L c a sia « F o r S t a a c r A Fall 86 m o v e In TODAY! • 2 Bdrm 2 BA • 1 Bdrm 1 BA FURNISHED! 2323 Town Lake Circle v 442 1991 / c h i m n e y ^ HILL APTS FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID Leasing For Su m m er & Fall 1 Bdrm. From $355 2 Bdrm. From (430 Shuttle Al Front Door 2201 Wlllowcretk 444-4409 J S U M M E R P A R k N G 2 b lo c k s f r o m c o m p u s $ 7 5 til A u g 31 p a r k in g is f r o m 6 o m til 6 p m M o n t h r u F n o n ly C o l l 4 ’ 6 3 5 8 9 f o r m f o 6 3 0 1 0 8 W 4 5 f b S t 7 1 5 0 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services TIRED0F LOOKING? FREE R E N T A L H ELP S U M M f R RATES FALL PRt LEASES 452 -57 85 » f Í M L S E L E C T O < S WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 - b e d r o o m 2 -b a th 1-b ed ro o m , a n d e ffic ie n c y a p a r t ­ fo r ren t A ll a p a r t ­ m ents d is h w a s h e r m e n ts h a v e g a r b a g e d isp o sa l, & c e ilin g fa n s in b e d r o o m s & liv in g ro o m W e a ls o h a v e b a r -b - q pits, p o o l w ith c a s c a d e sun w a te rfa ll, la u n d n m a t, d e c k s g ro u n d s a r e g a r d e n la n d s c a p e d C o v e r e d p a r k ­ in g is a v a ila b le 474-7426 RENTAL 360 — Fum . Apts. Home Quest locator Mrvic# FREE tS»l*7# Imm+duit* ( . u|h*r>$ A Prrtrmunq * * A mí! E ¡ — Z Z S — Z Z i i i t i t i i i i i H i i i i H i i t i i i i i i t i i i i i t t i i i i t i i i i i r RENTAL HOTLINE Condos • kpartmt>nN ’ ■ >1 • vr Free F nder s Semce T, (jmpv' f w ^ Best l istmos S 4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2 | 1 IW V W V 1 111 1 I I 1 111! • t i l l I f l l l I f f 1W l I f • Tm CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 360 — Furn. Apts. ¡ ♦ ♦ CLOSEST TO CAMPUS : rio nueces: \ J ♦ • ’ - : Wolk • O n e D*0C« horn O O R tp M • . • w“ '»- • C s e ■ h o n u n g « e h P e r m it • a i , g n r t i f u m j h e o • - , • f i o i y, * • ’ ‘ . • ' j g e 1-Bedroom Summer Rotes . $ 3 1 5 *474 0971 474-1004i TIMBERWOODi APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 • L a r g e E « $ 2 9 0 • Finest L o c a tio n n UT A -e a • Shuttle o r W aik *o C a m p u s • F i r e p l a c e MOVE IN TOOAY 49 9-871 2 W E S T C A M P U S 1 & 2 Bdrm / ur Prívale ntshed Parking, hirtpku es, Sundecks and l aundry Room Prices Start At $350 Month ( all ( urro// Man u\ at 4SI-A4I2 O N E S T T lP P R O P k R T I K S INC V h e r f o . o k m g of m o v i n g f o e firsi s r e p s o c o l l r o S i e p O n e — m o n o g e d b y ’J 1 g r o d s — W e Have Vanous Floor Plans 8 1 3 W e s t 2 4 t h S t r e e t O F F I C E < 6 1 2 ' 1 8 2 - 8 9 2 5 A u s t i n . T e x a s 7 8 7 0 5 L E A S I N G »5 1 2 1 4 8 2 - 0 6 5 2 I n T n T o w e r s S u i t e 8 B B With One Especially For You HE Joonsor 7610 Cameror Re 459-6567 Dm*Mopmer>t RENTAL 360— Furn.Apts. 2 2 C 7 L e c n A p t s . LEASING FOR SUMMER St FALL t 1BR Furn. $300 • 2 BRFum . $400 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 ' S a x x w r / j > n T T T T T T m T T T I T T T T T ^ ( C H E Z L A S U ) Chez Jacque, SuRoca, La Canada Apartments 1 BRFum. $350 ABP 1 BRFum. 2 BRFum. From $330 - E $425 ABP MOVE IN TODAY • Nice Pools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts O ffice O p en D a ily M on.-Sat. 8 a.m .-5:30 p.m. 477-3619 1302 W. 24th St. D o s R i o s W a lk T o C a m p u s • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in desk t Individual Washer Dryer t Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 G u a d a lu p e m t e A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Drtve SUPER SUMMER RATES • Efficiency $280-$300 • 1 BR Furn $310-$360 • 2 BR Furn $400-$440 • Large Pool and Patio • C eilin g Fans & M icrow aves A v a ila b le • 2 Shuttles Routes Also Pre-Leasing For Fall 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis a n d Assoc M an agem en t Co GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS CO€D NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 < 3 > A > r s ^ v / • 0C > V ^ ¿ > Jp X s A ■ ^ \ v ^0 V \ *• - Va X • • ^ • V • X • • M O V E IN TO D AY L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n is h e d 2222 R io G r a n d e 476-4992 C o n t i n e n t a l L iv in g C o n t in e n t a l A p ts. Close To Campus Convenient To Employment. Shopping A n d Transportation • Large Furnished 2 Bdrms • Pool • Ceiling Fans Move In Today 452-4639 01451-6412 Aspenwood Apartments SUPER SUMMER RATES • 1 BR Furnished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • W ater & Gas Paid M O V E IN T O D A Y Shuttle Bus At Front Door' Intram ural Fields Across Street Professionally M a n a g e d By D avis a n d A ssoc PME LIASIMG TOU FALL 4539 G u a d a lu p * 452-4447 TOtCCacaC ieeú 0%¿M& A fU V lt* H C tU A LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom From $ 3 1 0 2 Bedroom/1 B A From $ 3 5 0 2 Bedroom/2 B A From $ 3 7 0 * Su m m er R a te s • 2 Pools t Balconies • View Apt*, * Sbattie Stop • Microwaves A Ceiling Fans Available 1911 W illourcreek Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 444-0010 444-0014 GREAT SUMMER I RATES M OVE IN TODAY! - Pre-Leasing For Fall El Campo V J' i*} ¡ : tr* e l ’.V LaPaz ! ’A ,i •1 El Dorado - V ■' I l S p V K ’ d w . ! ' » Furnished 1 Bdrm 1 Ba 2 Bdrm 1 Ba 3 Bdrm 2 Ba - Unfurnished Unf $260-$270 + E Fum $280 $290 + E. Unf $355 y E Fum $370 + E $425 i E 472-4893 & 452-8537 ; ¡ Professionally managed b) Johnston Propt'tites. Inc K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L 360 — F u m . Apts. 360 — F u m . A p ts. 370 — U n f . A p ts. 370 — Unt.ApH. 390 — U n f. D u p le x e s 390 — U n f. D u p l» x » s 4 0 0 — Condos- 360 — Fum . Apts. ” ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Efficiency One Bedroom $m Two Bedroom Lrg. Three Bedroom 2 : Bcrfbs $750 $270 $360 $380 CA'CH Wolk or Shade to UT 2212 San Gabriel O ffice Mown 12 30 5 30 Also pee leaving to ' fat SPECIAL OFFER APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2200 N ueces 2 blocks fram UT Sw im m ing Pool O n e bedroom $315 $325 * E 2 Bedrooms $390 $ 4 0 0 Free M a y rent with one yeai lease signed now 474 2024 or 476 1957 • On* **m# G R E A T D E A L '**“ $. * contracl wgrved w * AftP • F 'W Mo» r+nl *,»«*• re ,«*' vgn*d now • Fumnhad effic •»•• e$ . t>« * * n 0"- A C , c a t * * h o o k u p *o • d rv porii ■ boarding can^odl ova¿at** 2502 N ,** et 4 ’ 4 2365 of 4 76 '9 5 ? $230 h E. Summer Rate t S f are ookmg for qur> a >org* efficiency Two uxoiioni Hyd« Pa'S or n*o- c a n o n C A C h d eo d tx '' m pe"» 458-2488 302 W. 38th Su m m er/Foil L easin g E ffic ie n cy I BR, 2 BR Conveniently locat­ ed Furnished /unfurnished All appliances, pool. , block to shuttle Gas/water paid 453-4002 7 3 34:5 GUADA i fJP£ S2S0 SBEMCO 44! 5 :3 5 44b 6872 6 2 / c ute efficiency $275 you pay electricity only WEST L T campsjv «¿educed wmtnft rate* or #ffi< t*n- p»n Available now C A CH dishwasher d«*pow*l bu«fc >m Aiso Hyde P a r i effit e - »#s a v a ila b le H o w e if P ro p All 9925 6 2? ’ aRRvtc )WN tff and BR studio ffi>t ,jnFum rsh#di Mj* ro u n d * d by '•>tsh# -ear compus 32 7 5020 C lO S f IN north of UT Efficiency $225 ’c $.95 $36* 453 88^2 ?1 $320 2 BR $450 452 4 2 6 47 7 22U BR $260 NE XPf ’ E C * Ac' ANCd Qne Nock UT Very arge BR large "e e vnaded vard Ou*«* man.•** individuáis No pen 4 ’ 4 E NO ■ N £ E R NO SC H< * carpeted all b*W $ ? 2 ‘ m< Avodobte n O t BR effic tab­ oo'd no pen >w 976 ’ 243 7 2 ' >9 Mon<>r Rood N<# efficuKK» se f Podm.jtiv N-ffvvned Apphonces , orpeted N - p«n $225 480-0461 4 5' 82 4, A , A , A Bi £ MMCOATElY Goon one tied' >om ear , ” *#rv*y 400 ’ A venue 453 8538 4*■' 5096 8 120 IN i RAk NEAR , arnpus une bedroom $. en $■ i. N« # ckeon heshiy p4>--»»*■* and 'tody move n rc A a »'tf 46. 9*■. 4 an»hmf 6 300 t N t't . . ARf A Sr*K.rf .>mp4e* Mt> G at Heal and cooking $250 $270 Water and gas fomivhed No pets Enquire Red Oak Apts 2104 San Gobnei 476-7916 7 18 If SHUTTLE 2 1M. W F o l. $400/mo pool ame' bngbi W & G paid 4412 Ave A C aí Enc 451 3180 Flora 452 3545 6 27_____________________ ON E BLOCK to compus Great foeolion small quwi very private compre. Fur ntthed carpel drapes, ceding fans fnesh pa.nl $285 • E 2721 hem oM Port Resident monoget api E 473 2442 7 25___________________________________ ONE BEDROOM furtvshed apt Law stu denis A C m bedroom Mb and sbower kitchen large cfoset study room with c»i .ng fon private entrance ovo-able now 472 1091 6 27 BARGAIN WEST campus 1 BR smoK qu«< compie. 2508 Son Gobnei pool foundry Summer $260 foR $3' 5 - fceth CallS«d 478 3518 7 15_______________ 6906 Guadalupe * monlti free Lorge foundry e*ti. ency Qmet compie. Pool 9 0 s water coble pofo $285 453 0756 345 2012 6 20 T” E DIPLOMAT ovo.fobie tor vrwned- ote move ow or engineering students Come by or col 4 " 6 ’>619 ’ 29 l U X u R V E E f C I E N O T n n ^ n - s e b e tw e e n UT and CaprtO' ompie*er* Mm shed ABP balcony ndoor porti ng doorman rabie reiev son poo* 4 72 ’ ’ 25 4 ’ 8 89 4 ’ 30 A * * okBlE iM M ED a 'E i t shore 2 BR. 2 &A 4 *A 1 «es) compus iuty $ . JO 'em jies p efor. ed Mor 4 ’ 7 9429 6 30 kugus' Dove ft snore •e 4 6 370 — Unf. Apts. $295 $ 1 0 0 Depos<’ Summer Rates f GHj N T A ■ N T £ 8 SLA >... { A P NEAR . urge bedroom apodme-n *oft orpMC J ’Opes >h> W <**-'% *c pahc and pck> A j t gas po*c < rn Monagtn ipc-^e • 4 4 -.■see. i orge Aev MRo*\ 9 K 4 ’ ' 8858 ** $4 4* A. ; . -t Y y v Y v ^ Y y Y p ^ r|V V ¥ y v y Diplomat Apts Long Haven Apts. LtM sin g F o r Su m m e r St F e ll 8 6 • 1 BK Faro from $300 • Walk to Campa» LARGE • 1 BR Faro from 5300 e 2 BR Faro from $3 75 1911 San Gabriel 916 W. 23rd Hear 24t* ft $«a Gabrtai 4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9 Tanglewood Westside A p a r t m e n t s Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986 1 Bdrm f.i.'i S29>-SJ40 S 4 tO S 4 8 0 J B t i r * * 5 u m ” i r R a te - C.as \ W a te r P A ID sh u ttle Bus At I ront D o o r m ■: KUu jfiod H\ I U . ' A h 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apis. JU S T C O M P L E T E D !! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS M O V I - IN SP E C IA L S F I O R E N T ' T U C M O O F F I R S T M O N T H • SVnie— J v • •' > " ng 3* $ J6 i • • >' • . 1,'tvJ- » R VV?;¿é r ^ C»en . rr • ' . ' v* K> Hjv-fO'f ‘ ft* SANDSTONE APTS. 2408 M a n o r Rd. 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 fa cvty Graduate S’-oe-'h 2 2 fot a*ed ust 4 Duxks north of t * ■ ..ervty A,: t>nck w.m -nony w - (Sows on<3 bockvord W ood Boors •t ughout fireploce CACH vOrge ■M i'» bedroom r d seporato dxung areo , ;» x k i© shuttle or port Cou pies Of tw ' . . . .jOufo on'y A . Of-'iOm icoc iim ent col Hugr at WOO DCREEK APTS S S '- S S S f i SoOC N i.amof a . 1 9, 1 ,.- S • S 2 t l 0100*45 S36P$e05 $3e5 $4'5 • v t> 7 2TD FREE RENT 2 : $425 1" for $3 ’ 5 92? t ■ ,Pf M « s ' ' 15 44 5 68 '2 , V he R ’ l* EN ’ k *. -eci- * v i-ee* -4 w -m 4 : • an -. % kRr- Í5 QQpft* . *> 0 8 * • .. V .:sc neo* A* apphon. « 5 C . f i i at 25$ 28; 6 * 5 ■ 2 -’O ON 8R 360 — Fum. Apts. M A R K E M B E R S A P T S I \ S - ef* ' ’ «" S F -\2 » . i’-. V S *f; ;F I F w*’.- i T • f f' 5 *• 3 1 s t 6 Speedway 4 7 7 -2 0 0 4 CAUT00AT Hyde Park Apts. Leasing For Summer & Fall ’86 • KtT Furn $ 2 7 " • 1 BK Furn $ 2 8 5 • 2 BK Fum $ 3 7 0 • City Tenm> Court.- & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door 4413 S p e e d w a y MOVE IN TODAY 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 • Sum m er R a le s 370 — Unf. Apts. ★ ‘ i s a * 0 ★ VmP R I C E s m a m s n c u L with a 9 or 12 month lease. Call Carol at 4 9 9 - 8 0 8 8 RELAX ^Excellent location in South Austin 1-1 s $390 and $440. 2-1 /S $525 2- 2V*’s $540 Microwaves in most units Al! units offer fireplace, washer aryer connections dishwasher, garbage disposal 2 door refrigerator freezer r with ice maker pantry in kitchen outside storage patios, ond see-thru ^ bar All Bills Paid except electricity Cable and telephone prewired It s a ► "special" apartment community and our pool jacu2¿i and clubhouse are just waiting tor you to enioy Call Bonnie to discuss your immediate "»/a M o n th F r e e R e n t W ith L e a s e " FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 Banister Lane ^ move m needs L ► ) ► 447-6986 k _ . .*•*“? By Appt. on Sat. » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Daily Texan Friday June 27 1986 Page 11 T o w n h o u s e s F r w [yx ating Service _ faaf J . H - iv*- • .• 1X2 H fv il *n tt tin h I x i f t i f i i f b c ir j f i '/ 3 MONTHS FREE RENT LIMITED O FFER O P E N H O U S E D A IL Y townt-om es. conven-en* lu x u ry 2 2 Lam o' AndeTOr In H-35 2 appliances rjo 'a g e p oo quiet hom $495 A SC h P R O h lk íiE S 476 2390 4 50 4 4 7 ■ '"replace HERITAGE C O N D O M IN IU M S lu x u ry one and tw o bedroom s A t1 eq uip ped with des.gner ntenors w asher and d ry * ' -r r -' -rave gen- a ire fir e p la c e a n d ce nq f a r Sum m er specials a n d now p re le a s in g for fait 4 5 ¡ 8964 jr 4 '9 v 4 MEWS CONDOMINIUMS Luxurious west campus con­ do m in iu m s 2 B P '2 B A al am en ities, starting at $ 9 0 0 re d u c e d Pen th o u se to 4 7 6 - 8 1] ’ o r $ 1 2 5 0 C a í 4 7 7 - 7 4 2 4 Condo1 Condos! Condominiums11! West Campus North’ Bedroom T w. Bed'CK *ew rfinee bedrooms Coil Now 4 56 ApoH'me'rtf c r WEST UT ccmous N< Furnished unfurnished 8oor o*ans Suitable $60G-$100C E r*. 477 9925 6-27 400 — C ond os- Tow nhous»s KING'S ROW townhom e close Beautiful 2 2 to 'o m p w Fireploce w et bar bu>it ns oli kitchen appltcnces 2 cor garoge, $795- mo Capital Properties 458-6415 Easy Does It Condo Connection provides tfie best service around to help you find a condo Sa s e time & pain Choose from our wide selection of 1 & 2 bedrooms $ 3 5 0 $ '3 0 0 some furnished Call 479-6618 6 30 l £ A S £ U N I Q U E 2 2 KtstO'-: styling r\(i ipoCKHJS Jiurtauv niony e x tra i H y d e P a r i $ 8 SO _________ __ 4S8 2689 6 27 a w a r d w m rim g -;KURV C O N D O M I N I U M S N E A R H A N C C X X ' E N T E R EUfwlencies i a n d 2 r>edn.x>ms Ap pltan ces fire p k x e ve»i»ng f -jns frorr S 3 SC A K C H Properhes 46/ 2390 7-1 sum m er d is c o u n ts G^ea* kronor 2 2 AH appliances W D 1750 Timber Ridge $550 $750 Coil 44/-0S80 7 2 6-30 ON DO S CONDOS and m o r e o o d o s ai* o v e " a m p u s north' c a m p u s W e s ? fa l? p re teases A u s fin C. o 11 Jn . versify Prop erties 454 70 6 5 7-3 S u m m e r ¡eases 4405 A v e a ava»* n o w a n d for faM Ho? tub w-ntts T v jc r o w o v e ceding ^ans on T * ">u»e foil eoses stad A u g 15 nc a t * j'-r Sept call 499 8844 week 7ERy LARGE MODERN townhome 3 2 $54 5 f replace pool, souna neor IH 35 and vMilliam Cannon 346 4392 the POíNTE Walk to cam pus fully fur Ja c u 2L2 - cetltng fans mi wave security All b»lls pa»d $57 5 ■shed for 2 mo 454 9834 6 30 ORANGE tREE furrwshed effic»er>cy fire pia e vouhed e«i«ng, sivúghf washer dryer m .'r o w o v e secunty padung, 32 7- 4521 327 4582 6_27________________ L VIN G room dining and kftchen el 2 Mvators iGundry hot tufc pool covered :X3ritng secunty urge rooms view of the 1800 L o v a ca G-eerw'ood Towf*n #608 Available August Shtrer P'opedtes 345 2375 7- w e ' all jtiitties potd N E A R l A W Sc h o c 2 BR 2 B A com furnished m icro w a v e W / D piete«v $ CaM after prr a* 4 76*9514 Ava*ioW e August 7-2 370 — Unf. Apts. Ill l ll l l l l t l l l l l l 1 1 < I I I f11 i l i l l l l l l i i I n IJl {TkestlhS! 1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m s r _ o n S h u t t le B u s R o u t e — = E § Z E 2 C A LL T O D A Y = 4 5 3 - 4 9 6 8 = 1071 C l a y t o n l a n e E = _ Mom pro-tootmg tor fall iTi T l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t t * ! # w A" 4- J J 3 3 1 6 G w o d o lw p * 1-1 ceihng fons ond potio F U U V F U K N IS N C D $ 3 0 0 c o ll 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 ^ j£, ± * y if if * if if * if * if * * « Pre-lease Fall availability. Efficien­ cy, 1 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms. $325-$565, all near U.T., call Doug 480-8273, 459-9095. 7 7 TEXAS ANNIVERSARY NO BULL SPECIAL $150 will m ove you in to d a y for q ualified applicants 1200 B ro a d m o o r 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 4 5 4 -2 5 3 8 7 ,e 1 Bedroom-$295 1 block to U T by Eastw oo d s Park/ Law Sch o o l 2 ceiling fans, n *w cor p e l pom t and floonrsg N e w stained cab inets ond butcher b lock counter la u n d ry facility CaR Dosig. 480- 82 7 3 4 5 9 90 9 5 7-7 ON TOWN LAKE S ^ n o seven month lease and get one m onth free on ony o f Our 1 2 Of 3 bedroom opfs Pnces from $310 to $ 4 9 5 and w e p ay gos and w ater Re- la* b y the lak e or wolk m the pork. W e re e ve ryth in g ' So u th sh o r. A p ts. 3 00 E Riversid e co n ven ien t to 444-3337 7 80 H yd« Park, smafl, quiet complex, 1 1 or 2 -1, for summer only or through M a y pooi laundry, ca r­ pet drapes and on-site m ana­ ger Starting from $ 335 with ? month free rent and/or free mi­ crow ave Coll Petnck & Deo man Interests, 328-4041 7-8 Are You Worth Your Weight? I Home» you or» .•ose on» 0* Ok* aporWnenA ontí rox fir» # you -iton#» $ r»r* « PQuaf *o rov* you m l eos» wMhir 24 firs pi your fir» 9»t o« ijddMi:w»ü< SKX5 a& vour fir» mon#* $ •n» Co* 451.1917 or com» t>v 5606 N c .amor for mor» Hom tAor 7-250 HYDE PARK PRE-LEASE SUMMER RATES Large efficiencies close to UT pool gos and water paid, good study environment $275-$295 4310 A ve B 458 8893 ____________________________ 6 27 Sc m m ERt m £ S P K lA i ■;r y environment 2 oc-yo-cís poofvoe xvrffi pv©otefce con- QTXj vO*4*vtKJF' Entire con* DOttOOC p»#* v»K ApoHmen» $42* cKxtt'OuveD'Oie*' pe*^ otw wee tv I 5 d "Tn S3 SO BcJrmt fi'orr S 2 ? t ^.rvdn^ki c$* eovonobf* 58 g S ’ SC pe» Jepov’ 4^6 6 i1’ * On<3 c M c 't BARGA N RENT *»K2r * V* M 35 ->r- C® '>mo' qu*e* compRei POOÍ -v» pc '■ hk: BR ortfy S-3C ‘ 0 6 >oí v $78. «r ** Fq$ *• a* lx ee-j» foe '. X F 51 O" » D*oct «os’ ot Com t ; ' -y7 4»*: .r v oundry Summer $260 foil $3! 5 C o iS fo 478 3518 7-15____________ bJf» SRAC OUS GARAGE apodmenf m «yde Port "wo bedroom one bath $5130* mo"lt* - Jtlhhe» Coi *54 6523 7-140 CAMPUS & capeoi ciote formfy enwon- men' 2 .oudyard» Poorude with hea* ed ipa ond recreareor room SecurWy compie. and clothing opeonol 2 bdrm» $350 1 bdrm» $295 Nc gmvmcki ust locahon arfo value 4 '6 5875 7-31 t M O N’ m $ RtNT FR ff Large RS - imok older compte* $3'5 eiechx *67-6508 7 9 -*eor 'HUNOtRBiRO APARTMENTS Voconcy eody to move m HRoenae* from $235 ’ BR> h-om $275 O r Duwy neor 45m Come by* C al 451-1244 7-29 S iX h * DEAL Hhciency apodment» on 38th be’w eer G u o d o vp e ond Speedway $235 mo N<* Clean Co* 458 4519 Seoucvc Apodment» You cor move *1 today 7 29 380 — Fum. DupW xes MCA® LAW vcNxx 2 1 CArCH C«kng fi3^$ Smo« txxk rord Co«T>OH $ 5?S ■noYHt* 345 9442 6 30 Luxury duplex with privacy Take shuttle to c m m , hove your own forge 2 M /2 BA. refrigerator fire­ place, W /D connections, and en­ closed goroge Preleoung now- $600/mo 479-6961 or 926-6759 (Commerce Austin Realty) 6-77 SUPER CLEAN UNIVERSITY AREA 404 FRANKLIN A UNIT—3-1 CACH, W/D connecbon», new appliance*, including duhwo»her covered pobo ond parking, tile both, me* momtamed yard available now $595 B UNIT—3-2 CACH W/D connection», at new unit huge waR-m cfotet», forge matter bedroom mite with prívale bath 8 ceiling for fireploce forge pobo and backyard covered porting Available July 1 $675 Prefer momed couples or graduate stu­ dents 1 year leases N O PETS 454-3250 WEST AUSTIN FOUR-PLEX Convenient to downtown and U T 2-1, lovely neighborhood. Recently renovated. Refrigera­ tor, C A/CH , microwove, cov­ ered parking. $595 476-4477 _________________7150 ALL BILLS PAID Hyde Park area, 1 BR with bonus room on 37th St. Call 472-7362 or 452-3031. __________________________________7_}_ Pre-lease Fall availability. Efficien­ cies, 1 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms. $325-$565, all near UT, call Doug, 480-8273, 459-9095. 2-1 TRl-PLEX townhouse» neor IF shvXtte Nice grounds, pool, CA/CH ak appk- once» $395 454 9423 454-5454 6- 27______________________________________ 4 BLOCKS from UT 2-1 oppionce» drope» 1907 Pearl. $450 SREMCO 441 5135 445-6872 6-27___________ 2 BR/l BA eirtensrvefy remodeled mm- blinds, cekmg Ions vaulted cekwas. ap­ pro * 1000 sq ft free foundry tockify carport abnocbve earth tone decor North Hyde Port oreo neor ntromurol Fields $450 Co* Doug. 480-8273/ 459 9095 6-30______________________ cheertuRy re­ CENTRAL VOCATION modeled 2 1 apphonce», fon» A/C octic gaoge $450 Avokable now or iuty 1 479-6153 6-30_________________ FOR RENT 2-1 duple* Waiung datonce to university Graduate student» pre •er'ed Avokable July ' Rogers ond Conv oony 259 3848 7 3__________________ WALK TO compu» forge quiet efficiency p 4-ple* Noniwood floor» opphoncei -ock polio gov ond woter pofo $275 V(»»a Properties 4 72 3453 6-30 w fST CAMPUS Completely remodeled large 2 BR m 4-ple* WaÁ or shuttle $5? 5 - E Water gos pofo No pets Ken WcWkbofm 459-9700 Evenings 478 2410 7-7_______________________________ W AiK UT ’ BR duplex carpet CA-CH carpoft no pets $375 3218-8 Horn» “ art. 255-4247 7 9 SPACIOUS CLEAN older 2-1 Duvng room Porche» W /D connection AC» On MS shuttle 1804 W 6 th at Mopoc S600, 926-1999 7 28 Firep lo ce PRf lEA StN G for foil Great pton For roommate» 2 2! ^ Shuttle route neor tyon Investment», 327-8799 7 16 WALK TO campus Spooout 2 1 Hard lot» of window» w ood Floor», Appbonce», fondtcoped yard Gov'wo ter pofo $550 Vota Properties 472 3453 6-30_________________________ W ALKING DISTANCE to campus forge modem duplex. 4 3 W/D fireploce 477 5022 7 9_______________________ QUAINT 3 2 near 45th Guodalupe Up dotr», fot» of window» $570/»umme' $690/fo« 480-9191 6 27 LARGE 3 8R/1 BA. Te»os Ave hrepkxe A/C ceking fon» yard neor shuttle A/C, c eking fon», yard neor sK $600. mo deposit 459 0227 6 27 ’mo deposit ARCHITECTURALLY EXCEPTIONAL tr private tree covered vetting CA/CH dishwasher bay windows $465 Torr 458 4021 7-8________________________ BR 1 BR/1 BA very forge unit walking div tonce to UT $375 476 3600 or 442 9595 7 7________________________ - 1940's 2-1 on qmet street yord ook floors, forge windows $480 ’307 Kiri wood 2123 8-4 I 472-2 CLARKSVILLE A REA , 1940's 2-1. CA/CH uppoirv Capitol view $550 1209 W indsor 472 2123 8-4________________ N E W C LEA N fondscaped 2 BR/2 BA near campus. CA/CH fireploce private and qmet, $595. 476-0682 6-27 LARGE 11 garoge oportment beautrh, restored 2 blocks from UT Law School cekmg fans W /D $400/mo 454 6744 home 327 office 329-4203 office 5767 7-18______________________________ 3-1 O W N shuttle Brand new Fireploce N ew washer ond dryer provided Pet O K Prrvocy fenced yard $595 First month free 4410 Airport Bfvd at IH 35 452 1188 327 3400 7-2_______________ N EA R UT on shuttle luxury 2 BR dup*r* CA/CH new carpet beoutiful trees hre place secluded 805-258-6160 $500 7_8__________________________________________ C A M PU S A REA ■ Huge N ew 3 3 W asher - Dryer Fireploce $800 Summer $1)00 Fok Habitat Hunters 482 865 ' 7 9 EN FIELD HYDE Park, W est Compus 2 Vs Q uiet Cleon, O n Shuttle Summer Rates H abitat Hunters 482 8651 7 9 GREAT LA N D LO RD looking for good tenont Com fortable 2 BR duple* targe fenced yord, $435 444 6076 7-2 HYDE PARK, shoded. roomy, 1 BR, mor 9roduof# sfud^nh preferred 926 5969 tvtofngs ond weekends No 6-30__________________ ____ CALL 471-5244 TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD 370 — Unf. Apts. I ★ V tP B IC E * I * FO R SU M M ER : Js t A it in g a t $162.50 J ♦ for a 9 o r 12 m o n th ♦ + lease. C a ll C aro l a t * 4 9 9 - 8 0 5 5 * * * * 7-7 H EM PH ILL PARK. UT area 2-1 C A C H qmet off street p arting Bkls pofo $640 282 5521 «74-4755 7-1_______________ K IN T A L 370 — Unf. Apts. RENTAL 3 7 0— Unf. Apts. R IO H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S • 4 b lo c k s from UT c o m p u s • 3 b lo c k s from A C C c o m p u s • S w im m in g p o o l • R e s e r v e d p a rtie s 1 bedro o i apt.-$295 (all year rate) 2 bedrooai apt.-$35# ( a l year rat») 6 0 6 W . 1 7 th 4 7 2 - 1 2 3 8 Mammgmn mpmrtmmmt # 4 » 2 - I l f / s 1 0 0 OFF Is-MONTHS RENT WTTH AI s 1 0 0 REFERRAL FEE TO YOU FOR ANY FRIEND THAT 1 EASES AN APARTMENT .AFTER YOU HAVE PAID A DEPOSIT • REDUCED SUMMER RATES • EVERY .APT COMPLETELY REMODELED IN THE LAST YEAR • POOL SAUNA AND EXERCISE ROOM • R R IF S H U T T L E S • BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING • EFF 1.2 BEDROOMS AND TOWNHOUSE UNETS f t l l A H I G e ^ L SUMMER AND FALL NOW PRE-LEASING F O R ^ 4505 DUVAL 454-4799 rrutessKmaOy Managed By Cambio Property Management F R EE R E N T F O R O N E M O N T H FROM $295 Efficiencies and l*1's available offering: • Large, roomy floorplan • Lots of storage • Gas and hot woter paid • Close to UT and IF shuttle • Private • Wrought iron gates • Ceiling fans w>si&nzs#7 4400 Avenue A 458-1985 Griffith Proparty Management Do you need an apartment: DALLAS HOUSTON BMNDYMNE W U H K Apartmmts CALL NOW FOR LOWER RATES ¡¡S 3 m m 2 hlks nurih ol L ’ I . 1-1 A p t ' R ca d \ lu r im m c d u ie iN c u p a ric k . V im p r r lr u .'in n for S u m m e r a n d h a ll Call Phil, 480-9358 2 weeks off on a 9 month lease 3 weeks off on a 12 month lease 10%OFF FOR SUMMER • '2 3 5 Seflroore • ' LgWeC Teonis Couth • SNittle Bus Stop-Si • Securtv Sconce • Civ ’ 'onsporfotior • P jttmq Green • Outooor JOCUZ2 S • Bor B-Ques & Picnic ^aokfiei For Eoch Bukdm^ • Deluxe Aif-ConddioneC .ouoon • Cemng Fom In Lrwtng Rooms on campus, popular restaurants, Isn’t it time v o u M t y a i * pack ’ C a ll us today for delrife. end shuttle bus. sarr from rhe S&iHtM Mu Apartments in Hyde Park 4305 Duval Austin, Texas 78751 451-2343 I A M H M A I Apartments in West Campus 2810 Salado Austin, Texas 78705 472-3816 on Tow n Lake 2 months FREE RENT with a one year lease. 11/2 months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease. 1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease. 3 month lease on specified units Preleasing specified units for fail Reduced sum m er rates for June. July, and August 1720 S. Lakeshorc Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 SUM M ER RATES F R E E RENT SPECIA LS OPEN SAT AND SUN ____ ____________________ J * Fn>m the collection of Hutkin Properties V i 4 — - C o n d o » 4 2 0 — U n f. Mom — 4 2 0 — Uwf. Mow n 4 3 5 — C o-ops 440 — Room m q f 7 5 0 — T yp in g 7 5 0 — T yp in g 7 5 0 — T yp in g 750 — Typing RfMTAL K IN T A L [ ’ M N T A L RSNTAL SIRVKSS SIRVICKS SKRVICiS SERVICES HYDE PARK You w a nt it W e have it 3- 2, 2 -2 , 2-1, 1-1, o ff Houses, condos, duplexes. CaH University Prop erties, 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 7 -3 PRIVATE R O O M S lo r boys Shore both with one other person. 3 blocks west UT C A /C H N o kitchen $ 2 3 0 ABP Howek P roperties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 6 -2 7 ____________ ANNOUNCEMENTS « RESUMES tge 12/The Daily Texan/Friday. Ju n e 2 7 ,1 9 8 6 T o w h K o m — i C O N O O K M In n , 1 M /1 ftA . W /D , ra- compu*. fctoe rotor, h I m (ana, w a lk to $ 4 2 5 /m o A vtxtoble 1, 4 6 9 0 3 3 5 7 -2 ____________________________ LARGE 2 2 avwlatoto fo r M l a nd m m - m or M o d a l q vodobte. C o t fo r showing. U ndo B k W a it U tw e rxd y ñ oca . 3 2 7 9 2 0 2 , 2 8 8 4 4 2 4 7-7 BARTON S W IN G S ona block. 2 IV} w *h microw ave, g e n n - o r t, p o o l $ 6 0 0 , c a t mtcrowova, genn-oire. i Cloudio, 4 4 2 -0 4 0 6 .4 7 1 _______________ ■ ■ M H É É B H E f - O S O I . 6 -2 7 3 BLOCKS from UT Low School. 1-1, charming ip o c io u l apt., hardw oods, CA /C H , calling font, hraptoca. ok a p p li­ ances. pool, privato dock, security A vail able J u f y f o * $ 5 5 0 m onthly 4 7 9 -6 9 0 4 6 -3 0 _________________________________ PRELEASING FOR August, luxury condos in w a d compus. lorga 2 BR/2 BA w ith all omanitiai, pool, spa. security m icro , cov- erad porkmg, much m ora O nly a cou­ ple law. 4 5 9 -0 2 7 4 . 7 -2 9 _______________ OPEN HOUSE Sunday, larga 1-1, con­ venían! lo cation laasa/purchase $ 45 0, 1748 OMen # 3 5 or caH C loudio 4 4 2 - 0 4 0 6 ,4 7 9 -0 8 0 1 6 -2 7 ________________ GET A W A Y! Nice, deon. pom tod 2-1 townhouse 1008 sq ft Relaxing pool, poho, fireplace, clubhouse summer rata, 3 4 5 -3 2 6 0 4713 Yucco H d 7 29 STUDENT SPECIAL, 2BR condo near Rrverude/IH-35 on shuttle, freshly deco­ fans, rated. partially quiet, pool $ 4 9 5 plus E, cok collect 512- 4 9 2 -9 2 7 0 7-15______________________ furnished, ceiling D O W N T O W N C O N D O between Cap. tol/compus 1-1, new with view Reserved covered 12 month lease Contact Steve. 8 9 2 -2 9 4 9 7_2__________________________________ $ 5 5 0 /month, parking 2-2 C O N D O S three blocks from campus. All the amenities, $ 4 5 0 monthly Som­ mer only, call University Properties. 4 5 4 - 706 5 7 -22___________________________ LUXURY C O N D O M IN IU M S Located in prestigious west compus A vailab le now or for Foil pre-lease Call University Prop­ erties 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 7 -22________________ FURNISH YOUR bedroom in 3 -2 condo SR shuttle, pool, nice ptoce, non-smoker preferred $ 22 5 /m o n th Rick 443 -1 85 6 7- 3__________________________________ WEST CAMPUS, 2 7 0 6 S olado furnished 2-2, 2 porkmg spaces, fireplace, ceihng fan pool, hot tub, loundry A vailab le a f­ ter 8-15-86 $ 7 7 5 /m o Call 453-1514 o r 4 5 4 -3 3 8 7 References necessary 7-3 2 BR/2 BA, W /D , m icrowave, fireplace, $ 8 0 0 - faH/spnng $ 4 5 0 - summer Call Mike 4 7 9 -8 9 9 8 6 -3 0 ________________ T O W N H O M E -JU N E free, 2 /2 1050ft . W /D , m icrowave, fireplace, fan. pool, |O C u izi-6 7 5 /m o M-F 4 4 8 -9 5 2 2 N 3 4 6 -3 3 4 2 6 -2 7 ______________________ 2-2 C O N D O , west campus, 8 0 3 W 28th, #107, San Pedro Oaks. $ 50 0/m o., summer; $ 6 5 0 /m o , fall A vailab le im­ 4 7 7 -0 7 7 7 , mediately M a tt McPhoil 3 4 5 -2 2 2 7 6 -2 7 410 — Furn. Houses UT AREA. Fall pre-lease Spacious 2-2 Pool, appliances, W /D , $ 9 0 0 8 4 G Properties, 4 59 -0 1 5 6 6 -3 0 UT CAMPUS W e hav« dozens a t h o stal a n d con­ d o * now ovaitobia for laoaa an d pre laote withm w d fiiwg datonce a t cam ­ pus. G i l an d lot us halp you through tha m aza a t awodobia p roperties W all find whot you naadf C o l Robort HsiWon 3 4 5 -8 7 4 1 . Doome Oworvs, fiattar Homos an d Gandan*. _____________________________ 6 -2 7 ENFIELD/TARRYTOWN W o h o r a severo! hom os a n d c o n d o s n o w a v a ila b le f o r lo ose a n d p re -le a s e m th e b e a u tifu l, c e n tra lly lo c a te d p a rt o f A ustin. C o l a n d le t us h e lp y o u fin d e x a c tly w h a t yo u o re lo o k in g f o r C a ll R o b e rt H utto n , 3 4 5 -8 7 4 1 , D e o m e O w e ns, B etter H o m o s a n d G o rd o n s. __________________________ 6 -2 7 HYDE PARK One of (he most dewed areas of Aushn to kve m and we have dozens of houses and condos now avafloble for leose and pre- lease C o l and let us help you find exactly what you re lootang lor. with the lowest possi ble payments. C a l Robert FhXton, 345-8741. Deame Owens, Bettor Homes and Gardens AVAILABLE now 1,2,3 BR houses fo r rent 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 6 -2 7 UT RENTAL 3 8 W a rea near shuttle, h a rd w o o d ve ry nice, B ob McC orm ick 2 5 8 -7 6 5 4 evenings. $ 5 9 5 6 -2 7 _________________________________ flo o rs, NORTH CENTRAL o ff 51st Street 2BR 1BA, C A /C H , re frig e r a to r, stove, carpeted extra large bedroom s. 901 A C apitol Court $ 4 6 5 + E Cok 2 5 8 2 8 3 8 6 -2 7 ___________________________ floors. W in d o w units JUNE 1 occupancy 4-3 o ld e r house H a rd w o o d 3 blocks west UT Summer rates. $ 1 0 0 0 / month + utilities H o w e ll P roperties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 6 -2 7 range, HYDE PARK. 2-1, dishwasher, ceiling fan, AC, fireplace, He, carpet, hort& vood floors, $ 6 2 0 / month, summer rate, 451-8122, W est W o rld Real Estate. 7-17 O N SPEEDWAY 3-l'/9 . C A /C H Fenced b ackyard. Fons. $ 6 9 5 . 3 4 5 -9 4 4 2 . 6 -3 0 DESPERATE OW NERS rates. Cak tod a y fo r the bast d eo l C a l University Properties, 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 . 7 -3 lo w SUMMER DEAL I 2 -1. renovated. CA/CH. W /D , vaulted cetkngs, Hyde Park, g o o d access to shuttle $ 6 0 0 . 441-8941. 7 -7 9 0 6 E. 54th - convenient, d e a n 2-1, h a rd w o o d floors, ceiling fans, fenced yard, garage, $ 4 7 5 , 9 2 6 -1 9 9 9 7 -2 8 3 BR/2 BA, h a rd w o o d floors, very mce. ’/2 block fro m UT Law School. Summer rates - $ 7 0 0 4 5 8 -8 7 4 0 , 1 8 2 -9 3 0 5 7- 16 MINUTES fro m UT W O O D B R ID G E room , AC, beautiful 3 -2 -2 plus ceiling fans, shade trees, 2 0 0 0 sq. ft. 1014 W e e pin g W illo w $ 5 2 5 monthly Cak 8 3 5 -6 0 5 9 7-2 rec RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses * ♦ * ♦ Í ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ " A * * * A U G U S T S E N T F R E E A T ^ t o n c le t g ii C o n b o m tn iu m s Lease a 2 BR-2 BA fro m S ept May and get A ug u st RENT ERKE In c e n tiv e s o n c e r t a in u n it s o n ly fetontlrigt) Condominiums feature! • LUXURIOUS i W 2 BEDROOll UHIT8 * ♦ e W ALKING DISTANCE TO U T ^ e COVERED PARKINO ^a SW IMMING POOL PRIVATE P A T I OB • CE IU H Q PANS • WASHER V DRYER • MICROWAVE OVENS a REFRIGERATOR W ICE M AKER a ELEVATOR * • 4 » F O R A P R I V A T E S H O W IN G G A L L 4 7 4 - 7 6 2 8 O R 4 - S E E M A N A G E R A T 2 4 0 9 L E O N S T H U R R Y ! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ +*+* Now Preleasing For Fall L o c a t e d c o n v e n ie n tly in W est C a m p u s Furnished Units A v aila ble Jacuzzi/Pool Private C o urtyard W ashe r/D ryer In Each Unit Self-C leaning O vens M ic ro w a v e O ve n Ranges W hirlpoo l C overed Parking Individual Storage Rooms 29th Street at Pearl • 327-9202 288-4424 Evenings Marketed by McIntyre Associates CLEAN, 1 BR house dase So d tuMla. shop­ p in g o nd schools hfico pocon traod yard. $ 3 2 5 2 5 8 2 8 3 8 , 2 5 8 -8 1 9 9 7 -2 NICE 2*1 houea. V} block to $ 5 5 0 /m o 4610 Ava • Pfoota c o l ^ S & g 4421 6 -3 0 4 52 11111 TARRYTOWhTS FINEST duptaeas Luxury living at AusSin's most p rashpou* location Cak Unrveruty Prop a m as 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 7 -2 2 ________________ LAUftKL HOUSE Neety «novated co-op has vacancies to* ess xjmmai S ta l m a n a seS-gow eating co-ad communiy procttotg iera conxcx i t me campus atoa * * pnvrte U nshed rooms Wpuvato txflhs) CA CH MP 17 meatovrk «served park n g $ J tonne (swwxniL f l t o a s (to*) C a l 474 * 29* 4*0-0*06 01 476-567» t s t * j ^ ^ H o r e by tor a tour KxXnr1 2 1 s t S t. C o -o p a o g ie a * p kx:c‘ I w tnis it V.XJ w ijl'l r x it ’ U k ’IIP ' fu , la rta k jn K 71 u ser w ■' ft o n M tw i •( Lk J* •"unity t > ji h A rrieoiS/wk AW try A 71st -I >. -i : U >ui sf t t : 8482 Or .1 '6 V !<>[ ’ • vngne/.iJL ’ ■¿■t .. ‘ . ' THE ARK 2 : IS DIFFERENT ¡ ¡ 5 toe are our own lanakxds An eosy S S ROTtg. seemaeonaL sett governing com Z S mixvfy 4 blocx Irom campus Poor xjn S S deck PC pool table 24 tv inocxjno 5 5 A/C ASP Come by tor o tom - LMt'moSwgto S24t 'mo Double S JJSSmo Stnae £ w - S (19 meatow») jf S Cc# 499 *904 or 476 647* • Z = 2000 PEAK St S ñ l l l H l l l l l l i l l l H l I t l H I l l l i l l I t l I l I H I S M I I i r $296mo Double • • • * J • • • • ' t$ a <*at • • • • • • • • TAOS COOP govñfwxj. mufti • • • * TV° V room u u/r rfy wrxleck < DOkflO m#ah omputc >- >rn A tte cmtJ much mote1 lime at ?6*? GsxKkjktpe avotkitste or», # 0 474-9906 oí 47S-M7S • PRESTIGIOUS ADORCSSES, closeS p ro x amty to cam pus First doss Irving. A ffo rd a bly priced. CaH Unrversdy Properties. 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 7 -2 2 ______________________ NICE, LARGE 2-1 housa at 9 0 5 E 54th w ith tw o Irving oreas and form al dining. H a rd w o o d s A/C. ceding torn, dishwash­ er, fenced ya rd ond goroge. $ 5 8 5 /m o CaH 4 53 -5 9 1 8 o r stop by anytim e 6 -3 0 HYDE PARK. 4 9 0 8 A ve H 2 bedroom s, stove and refng. furnished, need mature students w h o w d appreciate an orderly home, $ 4 9 0 w ith ya rd m ow touted De­ posit $ 4 0 0 . O utside pets considered. Jack Jennings, 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 , C onsolidated Realty 7-1____________________________ W ALK TO UT, 2-2, on Pease Pork, w o o d floora, mce yard, $ 5 5 0 a nd $ 6 5 0 4 7 7 - 5691, (214) 6 44 -4 9 3 1 7-1_____________ 6 -2 7 PRE-LEASING fo r foH, 3-1 house neor H ancock Center, some appliances, $ 8 5 0 per month plus deposit, 1 year lease preferred, caH 4 5 4 -7 3 2 5 6 -2 7 4-2, CA/CH, appliances, no pots, north University. $1100 phis sacunty 4 6 7 - 9 9 3 2 6 3 0 __________________________ 1920s 1-1, colloge, oak flo o rs vary quiet, near UT, $ 4 2 5 , 3 0 0 9 Fmlh, 4 72 -2 1 2 3 7-14_________________________________ LARGE 3-2, UT/Capitol, quiet residential n e ig h b o rh o o d , C A /C H , a ppliances Lease, 9 2 6 -6 3 9 6 , home; 4 9 9 -4 5 0 4 , w o rk 7-1 references no pets. $ 7 9 5 /mo VERY CLEAN o nd shoded, 2 BR. W /D , 9 re frig e r a to r a nd ro n ge . G ra d u a te g students preferred. 9 2 6 -5 9 6 9 , even- g m gs weekends 6 -3 0 g 425 — Rooms LARGE CLEAN private room, re frig e ra ­ tor, no kitchen, private e ntrance/bath Quiet, mature individual. 2 blocks to shut­ tle, no pels. 474-1212 6 -2 7 GRAD N O N -S M O K E R your ow n huge room in com forta b le house. High ceilings, b ig w indow s Unbefcevobly close 9 grads. Summer contract $ 5 8 0 * $ 68 0. p ro -ra tod 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 7-3 TREEHOUSE BEDROOM, non-smoking, mature established co-ed household CR shuttle. Red R iver/46th $ 2 7 5 /m o + Vx biHs. 4 7 4 -8 5 6 4 evenings. 6 -3 0 PRIVATE, CLEAN, 1 block from campus $ 1 5 0 -$ 2 0 0 A8P Share bath, kitchen 4 7 2 -4 2 0 5 , Don. 6 -3 0 _________________ FURNISHED R O O M ond b o th /p n vate entrance, quiet neighborhood, near University, ail biHs paid, 4 7 8 -8 8 5 0 , after 3 pm. 7-2_____________________________ 1904 NUECES, near campus, CA/CH, biHs paid Share kitchen ond bath $ 2 5 0 /m o n lh Call 4 7 2 -7 5 6 2 message 6 -2 7 Leave R O O M FOR rent in 2-story brick face house M icrow ave, W /D , p oo l ond tennis courts ocross the street BiNs paid $215/m o. 9 2 6 -7 8 2 0 , Jock. 7-1_________ FEMALE N O N -sm oker, nice bedroom private bath, kitchen privilege, quiet near bus, 472 -4 64 1 7-1 B E D R O O M /B A T H --a m e n itie s --lo v e ly tow nh om e, fe m ó le --non-sm oker, N Lam ar at Rutland. $ 2 5 0 + ’/3 bids. Ref- erences, 836 -3 39 1 7-3________________ 430 — Room-Board G PA D N O N -S M O K E R your ow n huge room in com fortable house High ceilings, big w indow s Unbekevobfy close 9 grods Summer contract $5810 $ 6 8 0 Pro-rated 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 7 -3 J 400 — Condos* Townhousos Where The Up And Coming Come Home Priced From The 30's! ♦ 95% financing available ♦ Ind ividu al and area controlled access security ♦ On U T shu ttle route ♦ Pool'Spa Clubhouse ♦ Appliances include w a s h e r dryer and m icrow ave It's all yours at ' C O N D O M IN IU M S 448-2608 1840 Burton Dnve Takt> Riverside south to Burton) Office open every day 10a m 7pm A W alter C arnnyton Company I I I OPSIS CO-OP ¡ APARTMENTS £ 2 B d tm /2 Both \Mth A/C Full K llch £ £ a n Furnished 4 Stocks to U T Res £ £ td e n t O w n e d » O p e ra te d A E E £ C o m m u n ity N o t Just A C o m p le x I i Z S 4 7 6 -M 7 » Of 4 7 *-*1 9 9 1 9 0 » P e a i l Ñ M t I I I I I M I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t t I l llin iir GRAD N O N -SM O K E R your ow n huge room in com fortable house High ceilings b ig w indow s Unbelievably close 9 grads Summer contract $ 5 8 0 $ 6 8 0 p ro -ra ted 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 ,4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 7 3 N E W GUILD C oop 23rd and Nueces singles ABP, sett-governing Summer $ 3 3 0 /mo doubles, $ 2 5 0 /m o , M /F meals, W /D 4 72 -0 3 5 2 , coll Of come by 6 -3 0 ________________________________ 4 4 0 — Room mates NEED A roommate? Coll Roommate Bro kers Inc 4 7 8 -5 0 9 6 910 W MLK #201 7-18 MALE, non-smoker seeking some I BR condo 2 blocks compus. furnished W- D, $ 2 5 0 /m o ¡713) 621 8412 o r 713) 7 74 -8 9 1 4 7-9 RESPONSIBLE HOUSEMATE for unique iiy d e Pork house 2-1 Vj, decks 3 0 - vaulted ceilings mony w in d ow s skylights C A /C H fireplace W /D $ 3 2 5 -mo 458 6 6 6 8 6 -3 0 __________________ W A N T N O N sm o kin g re s p o n s ib le fem ale to share nice 3BR 2BA home with fenced yard $150 deposit $ 2 8 2 mo v !•? bills Call Shan weekday and leave evenings, 4 43 U 0 7 282 7812 message 6 -3 0 RO O MMATES NEEDED opt $100 deposit $150 rent ’ «phone 9 2 8 -0 6 0 7 6 -2 7 tor 3BR ~2BA t ( ■ - R O O M IN furnished house fo t remomdet summer AC Close to campus $190 mo 479 -8 34 1 3 46 7 93 9 6 -3 0 G W M . 23 seeks non-smoking roommate to share 2 2 condo in Rtvervde orea W D, m icrow ave poo! M a le or fem ale $ 2 9 5 ♦ Steve, 3 8 5 -4 0 8 2 6 27 7 utilities (ocuzzi tennis NEED A femóle roommate to shore luxu 3 ry condo, 3 BR/2 7 BA $315 mo bills M ary 4 45 2 3 4 0 7 -24 - QUIET N O N smoking fem óle to share furnished 1-1 o p t 10 minute walk to compus on IF route $ 2 0 5 • 7 bills FoH ond Spang 4 / 4 0 8 6 3 6 30 N O N S M O K IN G mole to r -sew 3-2 du ’ bills Ask for plex across Tl $ 2 0 0 mo Ron after 6 0 0 3 3 5 9 8 6 8 6 30 N O N S M O K IN G male fo r 2 -P « nice tw o story apartm ent on CR Covered parking, deck, microw ave Mocmtosh $210. month 7 bills 3 3 5 -9 8 6 8 after 6 Ask fo r M ike 6 30 HOUSEMATE NE?DE cT $ 2 2 5 mi'nTh fem ale preferred, close to UT need m mediately Call la y n e 4 5 3 -0 7 0 6 7 ID 4 00 — Condos- Townhouses Leasin g F or Fall • Furnished • G reat Location • W alk to Cam pus • All Kitchen A ppliances • M icrow ave • Built-in desks • W ash er & D ryer • C overed P arking MALE R O O M M A TE needed, m alura slu d ent/professional Riverside o re o must be honest, share 2 -2 ’/2 duplex ’ 5b.lls 3 8 9 1662 7-2 responsible, easygoing 2 5 0 /m o to rent FEMALE W A N TE D to share nice 3 BR house A /C , washei dishwasher, master BR/balh IS yours W o » to C R A I uSkrties poid $ 3 2 0 / mo Donna, evem ngs 451- 0135 6 -3 0 Fe m a l e R O O M M A TE needed ASAP~to shore 2-l*/5 2-story condo on SR $ 2 0 0 « V3 biHs, Ten, 443 -7 41 3 6 27 R O O M M A TE NEEDED fo r house neor Barton Springs, $ 2 2 5/m o * bids, quiet non smoker 448*3168 before noon and a fte r 6 pm 7 1 MALE R O O M M ATE w onted ro o m m 2 BR/1 ’ 2 BA condo $150 ♦ ’-5 bills Hancock Dr 454 0 8 8 5 6 2 7 to shore CLASSIC 2-1 duplex N ear 2 9lh ond Lamor Unfurnished bedroom $ 3 0 0 • ’ 2 biMs 4 72 2 56 4 6 -3 0 ,f9® only O n RR shuttle Large yard 7 2 3 8 7-1 4 42 SUMMER O N LY S h a « 2 1 duplex. $ 1 5 0 /m o from campus Laid bock, no talkers, grad pre ferre d Jim 4 76 8 8 3 6 6 -27 2 b lls Two miles • $175!! • 2 txlb Shore 2 1 duplex, cam pus 5 minute wotk N o n smokers Clean o lde r hom e A kjn 477 7 39 0 451 2 2 4 2 6 27____________________________ S H A R E WEL1 a p p o in t e d equ ip pe d kitchen, pnvocy utilities, maid service included $ 3 9 0 J H A lbnght M D 4 7 2 3 8 4 9 2 / 0 4 Son Pedro 7 14 c o n d o , WE HAVE tw o rooms available in our house G re at for fnends $ !7 5 /m o * 1/ 5 utilities 9 28 -1 0 3 4 7 2_______________ HOUSEMATE W ANTED fo r nice Hyde Pork 3-1 $ 2 6 7 * 2 utilities David or N atha n, 4 5 8 8 7 8 7 7 2 4 2 DUPLEX, available July 15 lo r re­ sponsible students/ professional $ 3 2 5 / * ’ 4 bills IF shuttle 928 3 4 5 0 6 27 R O O M M A TE NEEDED $175 p lu s ’ 3 utili- ties, no deposits Coll 452-1702 7 3 M A P LE W O O D DUPLEX, M/F smoker share 2 2 kitchen $167 5 0 • !/2 bills Dovid at 4 78 5009 sooni 6 30 non 460 — Business Renfals W A L K IN G DISTANCE UT campus large and small offices available 9 1 86 Coil Imo. 4 7 4 9 8 7 5 7-17 520 — Personals BLUE EYED goddess m white w ho need ed nde from Speedy s Friday the 13lh W nte TSP Box D-15 78713 6 30 TURN TO the dark side W rite Temple of Set Box 7 6 2 2 Aushn 78713 7 15 530 — Travel- Transportation TRUCK TO Denver Looking for k>od for 14 ft truck Leaving Austin July 16 17 (303) 4 9 9 2125 7 3 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction P IA N O LESSONS Beginner tr o u g h ad vanned E»penen41" N o r th L a m a r n i n n v s J TH R EE D O R M S IN C . j a y • 4 ¿S >■ ■ 3 517 i f C .TL.JWSU H . = f i E 3 E 3 ¡ C L \ u ( * ( <*s ItiM*. f'It >i - - la r n p u s and o n a shuttlt stop N in e t e e n d e l n m u s m« ,tK , . • - \ i ( p a r k i n g s w im m in g |>o< Iras C o e d 4 " " - 97e>1) ■ u Z 0 k i < t L . r , t * i ■;. convenient t<> *»»ft- tv houses anit s h o p p in g park ; . service n in e te e n meals f>er v$i*« k and lo u n g e s kite he n e tte s ti sc it . \l w> 44>4H h o u s i n g Meal s served at t i n - ( and p a rk in g i n c lu d e d Ml pnvat. p e r t la s s 4 " 2 /T 8> U * SPACE AVAILABLE FO R SU M M E R & FALL SEMESTERS CALL O R WRITE FO R A D D IT IO N A L I N F O R M A T I O N O R S T O P BY I O R A l ( ) L K T H R E E I X Y R M S I N ( * 2 7 0 ' R I O C . R A N D f a A U S T I N I I V \ " ' • 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 T Y P I N G A LL! N I G H T ! PROCESSING * DISSERTATIONS S In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight t i l I I 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! M ATH T U T O R 5 04 W. 2 4 th S t. O ffic e 477-7 0 0 3 « l u d t n l * t K r r 10 fra -to n . h e lp in g ■nxkr m i U lU Ü Jt '1 r u « , lin * ” FTm, tra trd <»n U-tota' c»r < *am« f«i (M ttntiwni lAAT>i COMP 1 aii it * > 'Vx'Ofc CS3’ *> #HY8ICS CHtMKTWY •vk4* C S iV Hf Mk ... sw t f . . H V i INCAT9H íN$jbe> a •• % w« A H * N** ASTHON BOSMSS A C l " * . A $.*6 i. vundvA e k;«>* k k-uflv gjjK PfHV i, 'a i OATAWEO DP A3 ik > At f J * eco K 4 JD. t Ci • * . WOP Don i pul ffm o# Jrm (ho ngg ano«em R • loo « • 9 o r > f Bktca to UT -fetmm ParMig • Very r •i.ota ot t « I m dm rto ana SA 1 é QMP Npim» N e it cXx>f to MeiU L)oc & X ■ ■ $10HR. $65/10 HR. , ' ;,/ TUTORING SERVICE - l o c k , RENTAL 435 — Co-ops STUDENT HOUSING WITH A DIFFERENCE THE MEMBERS: IS TENSA l it tS \ l DYSAMh ONES MIS DEE SEICHHONIA ( HEA T1VE THE FACILITIES: A1R(UNT)1TI0N1N<; COMPUTER FACILITIES Sl'NDECKS 19 MEALS WK PARKING LAUNDRY & T\ KOO.M< THE RENT: SUMMER — SINGLES FR()M $;il9 m«. DOUBLES FROM $25H no FALL — SINGLES FROM $3«9 mo DOUBLES FROM $295 mo (Includes Meals & All Bills Paid THE HOUSES: ow ned and operated by th e stu d e n ts who liv e a t COLLEGE HOUSES CO-OPS Ark Co-op 2000 Pearl T aos Co-op 2612 G uadalupe Laurel House 1905 Nueces 21st S t Coop 707 W. 21st S t Opsis Co-op Apts. 1906 Pearl 499-8904 476-5678 474-6905 476-5678 480-0605 476-5678 482-8482 476-5678 476-5678 SERVICES SERVICES M EMPLOYMENT 750— Typing 790 — Part Time S10 — Office- Clerical HH italics • ward processing • IB'I-compatible panting • I*m i papers, th n n . dwsrrutioas. w m n C A L L 459-1120 Open M F Id 5 Weekend» H» Jf>f»'intinen( Ovcmighi »crvKf 4»4il*Hte N e a r compus M-F FuR/port-time, flexible hours, A M , PM, evening. TYPIST 65 - W P M PRIN TER set lead type, hot stamp, some me­ tram ch a n ic a l aptitude, w ill R U N N E R must have car B O O K ­ K EE P ER expenence and/or a c ­ counting hours Apply 9-4, 712A E 26th 474-2002 ______________________________________________ 7-3 O fh c e clerL 10-12 hours/w eek, $3 75/hour O fh c e e x p e n e n c e req uired Filing, tele p h o n e p e o ­ ple skills, p a p e rw o rk e x p e n e n c e N e a r campus M-F FuK/port-hm», flexible hours, A M P M evening. TYPIST 65 * W P M P RIN T ER set lead type, hot stomp some me­ c h a n ic a l aptitude, w ill trom R U N N E R must have car B O O K ­ K EE P ER expenence and/or a c ­ counting hours Apply 9-4 712A E 26th 474-2002 7 3 •30 — Administrative- Management PC STATION----- n e e d e d D ro p o ff resum e o r let­ ter detailing e x p e n e n c e at K a ­ Term P a p e rs • Reports plan Edu ca tio n a l C en ter 1904 Theses • Rash Se rvic e WOftO PROCESSING G u a d a lu p e U nited Bonk M all, L o w e r Level lo r A P A R T M EN T M A N A G E R w o n ted q u w i 40-urvi com plex on ib u tite Som e ex p en en ce p re faced free aporlm en» oka goo d co m p en jo h o r Send resum e to A p o rtin e n ti Box 6 4 3 Austin 7 8 7 6 7 6 20 6-19 Resum es o n ly $10 Laser Je t Printing 4 6 9 5 6 3 2 .23 DOBIE MALL RA ftiO ACCURATE wt_Kd p e»»r^ Pro*»»Ional >.portt »«»» paper» ■tie»*» K n p n 4 4 8 - 4 1 0 6 beT o*e le a ve 'n e u o g e 7 17 p ipeAng lypmg, TYPING NONPAREIL or» Honor» prove peede»»re»s Neorb» BEA iHono<», V Ed joe 4 ' ' 3684 ’ 2! pROfESSiONAt tvpin au compo» p'iiup Or .in o«e- gtit S 2 5 p a q e n o t t ►•»"■■» nnm i e w i 2 4 4 - 0 2 1 3 7 7 T« R E A D G lU '5 T Y P » N - P w * » or b e»i ro le » P< X u p ; « » . « • , 0328 6 2 7 '* w « » n o i e 4 5 V 7SO — Misc. Services M A S S A O t ’ h ERx -E ti< Ho*rm ,>»,»» f o* -, a « (9 ■ 6*44 4 « t o . K*XK Ho* > Owwjf'' 6904 #1042 7-16 (HC-TO ENLAR .INC, liidfl Of n.gati*.» proNxuo'x» P 478 4328 B4 (•. .-ttoena#»} T wry t* 760 — Misc. Services PHOTOS tor PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS i i l J M MON-F IK I9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD iY i M A n ufcí* «Mdwnti 495 511 EM PLO YM EN T 790 — Part Time INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS H you r»«*<( (tt»k Kl H»*p y-Ou ov’ Wh*» |»|MIm loitof* «♦ty <>04 X a n s M bokooO p to t > »a7 T o y car» O o n o to (w h o in a 1 rso**on rotrnhm 110 ior ft%m Irtú P » l4i»4 kor rK« ! »l Oc $ 12 Rkut »rtti it»*» oo y o u II ro co n ro o R5 b a n u i o n row » tirtt »i»* A it o oxO o k o u i o o n u « p r « y r o w So H olp o*ti •TI orwWo H o lp tn e your> o4í M u i r t o n > a M ( C a n d t o mm prool toiftn >iu4«r<,I E X a w m j H old o n t o a « o n ) k H>. r-»« 123 X o m m Cot! 4 7 * r*di LOSERS WANTED ■s# ' >; M - " * * ■ -*r- h #s« k e e p r on v 439-THIN M FUN J08 WORK NG WITH F|JN ClOFH NG r*! Wl noni «A.1 RENTAL 4 3 5 - C o - o p s •40-S a le s D A IL Y T E X A N A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S This is the highest p a y ir g part-time |ob on cam pus But y o u will w ork fo r the m o n e y In house training for o n e month A p p ly in person at T SP 3 210 in the TSP Building For inform ation coll Lfsette a l 471-1865 Xffirmotrve Action EOF 8 29 BEST PHONE JOB IN TOWN Ticket sales part-time, 5 30- 9 30pm $5 8 p er hour guar Paid cash w eekly Call 4 7 4 - 5 7 5 9 HAVE *0ME caí ,ou fer -noney tonto» He n *» tieattti produc* ’!00% g»x»ror * 38' n - *e») -euu etí Apcn»atior torn»» ore » j » 0' A N O s# x« an t oc c apflfecc •j>i/>M»- 2'wKev*i a» % v»pr- e * V: Mrs '-» 900 — Domestic- H o u se h o ld Fail positions a v a ila b le for M O N T E S S O R I C L A S S R O O M A S S IS T A N T S in a w ell establish­ ed Austin sch oo l Excellent o p portumties fo r o b servation and ex p e rie n ce w ith children o ged 2 6 6 9 or 9 12 ye a rs Full and part bme positions $4 2 5 hour 4 4 2 3152 a v a ila b le 6 27 CMtttfUt. ORD€8iY Kou*#ho*d *«m aie efcobte *c 9v« 'em free» Ynckxi '■‘S yood *ood'i in «AChang# foe 20 hr\ ««A kK.i#Md .*TK*»nf#f>art< e 926-953’ aníe rvckvxkiOts CaW m obvated 4 5 3620 M o n day fr%d ay Bam 5pm- *04 ap p o n tm an t ? 23 SfSFONSlftU TYPIST ^ 9 n e e d e d f ie*ifo*e w K eduie ix íud*na som e e v ffw w j an d som e Satu rd ay s 2 d Do w ord p r o c e ü skills • «.penance an d e i . ep*Kx>a D»e M a i PC S*ahon *nc 6 2 T£ i f M A 8 i r n g Sa l a r y p*u* b o r n * '« t o s a d atm o sph ere M on .a w o * and doy ofc A fLux * --da» 5 9 S kusitr M » •) 9 J . 8 9 ¿ 5 2TQ 6 3C_______ 800 — G e n e ra l H elp Wanted UT N e e d e d D river» pa«^s runne*» casNiers g e n e ra Help ifockeri assembly 'm« many cftier portions ava» V " p ’ p p — '* •AG*», •* P*+ ■ - ApM w* BUSINESS Oto 5..* 47 V * V *e 8 1 0 -- Office- Clerical 930 — Business O pportunities ♦ ♦ * * *■ * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ » ♦ TOP CALIFORNIA FREE UN CE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOKING TO DISCOVER NEW FACES C all: 453-3010 ♦ * ♦ 4* ♦ * * * 4* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ 4* 4* O O B X E C E N T E R Incredible Sumn&r Rafes! F R E E P a r k l n ^ v i l l i « v * . C o n t r a c t Free Summor Tirtqdf 9 Full Meal Plans £1' Spacious Suite» |6*Re6m4 with Private Baths f 1* I » We’re Intróá ▼ 1 . ml Fon » p , c a lf or write 2 0 2 1 G U 9 S8 M W ■~,fr U T. Station Austin, TX 78713 (512)472-8411 y Council endorses plant construction The Daily Texan/Friday, June 27, 1986/Page 13 By DAVID ELDRDGE and CHRIS BELL Daily Texan Staff The City Council Thursday approved the con­ struction of a $20 million trash-burning electnc plant despite the opposition of neighborhood groups. Action on the plant had been delaved until councilmembers could study a Swedish environ­ mental group's report on the effects of trash- burning plants After studying the report, Councilmember SiTKXTt Carl-Mitchell said he w a s satisfied with the safety of the plant, but said a neighborhood commission should be set up to monitor opera­ tion of the plant Carl-Mitchell said the citv could cancel the contract if new studies showed the operation of such plants is hazardous "This contract should have a clause that will allow the city to get out of the project, Carl- Mitchell said. Councilmember George Humphrey voted against the project. "It just costs too much mon­ ey," he said Connie Moore, spokeswoman for the Zilker Park Posse, said the guidelines for disposal of the potentially toxic ash the plant would pro­ duce were "too vague.” In other action, the council approved a pro­ posed new ethics ordinance on second reading The council votes three times before adopting an ordinance. The council also approved a 20-year lease-pur- chase contract for 117,000 square feet of office npace from Town Lake Joint Ventures Richard Ridings, Public Works Department director, said the eventual purchase of the space "provides equity for the citv in the long run." In a related item, the council asked the citv manager to throw out all bids for the office space the city is seeking for the Ofhce of Economic Development and International Trade. City Manager Jorge Carrasco had recommend­ ed the contract be awarded to the Trammell Crow Co. The low bidder on the contract was Avante Properties and Ventures, but the staff chose not to recommend the bid because of inconsistencies in Avante's proposal. Councilmember John Trevino said the council was overlooking an opportunity to "award a contract to the only large minority-owned devel­ oper in Austin." "A n d because of a technicality we're going to kick it out," Trevino said Trevino said the council has overlooked simi­ lar mistakes from other developers in the past. Mayor Frank Cooksey said the project should be rebid by all the contractors. "It sounds to me like everybody concerned made mistakes and we ought to rebid it," Cooksev said. Insurance board accu sed of laxity By CHRISTINE JUHNG Daily Texan Staff The State Board of Insurance is not enforcing worker safety stand­ ards, said state Rep Lloyd Criss D- Galveston, who is asking Attornev Cit-neral lim Mattox to sohe the problem C ris- ask e d Mattox Ihursdav tt) review a 1973 law w h ic h forces in ­ s u ra n ce companies to provide a c c i­ d e n t p re v e n tio n p ro g ra m s tor th e ir vs o rk ers Mattox vs as unavailable tor com­ ment Criss said the insurance board has not K e n enforcing the accident pre­ vention rule Lvndon Olson, Kiard chairman said the insurance K>ard h a s no power to require emplovers to im­ plement satetv programs Article 5 76-1 of the Insurance Code directs the commissioner of insurance determine that reason- able accident prevention services maintained or provided bv art the insurer to prevent in|urv to employees Criss said this is a clear delegation of authoritv responsibility and en­ forcement capability. ' The SB1 s e n d s out a form to in­ surance companies with a line ask­ ing for the name of the jaerson in the company who promotes worker sattev Then, the companies send the form back to the 5B1, where the\ take it and file it in a drawer. That's their safety' program. Cris-, said. Dick Geiger w ho represents the National Council of Compensation Insurance -aid he was appointed bv the S B1 to an advisory committee on accident prevention services to studv what the SB1 needs to due to comply with article 5 76-1 1 he eommitte recommended to the SB1 two things thev should in- Insurance problems force rides to close Associated Press D A LI As - The State Fair i>t levas is shutting down its histor­ ic roller coaster ride and four o t h e r ti'p attractions because ot prohibitive insurance liability Losts officials said v>ther attractions at t h i s year s 'l-dav Stite Fair a l s o might K 1 s h u t it ride operators are unable t» obtain Si million in insurance coverage required bv state law s a id David \ i x o n the fair - di­ re» tor ot cone essions \ixon sjid the fair couldn't ob­ tain or guarantee sutfi»u*nt msur- an»e coverage tor the roller coast­ er ride known as The Comet the popular Konkord Kesíle trampo­ lín* and threo other attractions officials declined to identitv fair Fhe five attractions usuallv ac­ count ti»r at least li' per»ent of revenues which stat*' grossed more than S ll million during last year's tair Nixi'n said VVednesdav ls-dav fair officials -aid thev K*»ame concerned about their ability to pav premiums tor midwav rides in March when a 510 million um­ brella policv covering the giant 'titar ot Texas terris wheel and all othor midwav ndes expired In April insurance premiums increased partlv due to the high »ost of c l a i m s reductions in cov­ erage and financial losses in the insurance industrv officials said. The State Fair paid a $100,000 million in habili­ premium tor te coverage in 19K4 but will pav almost SI million for onlv S I2 million in coverage this vear, citv officials said It s verv sate to s,n that costs for amusement insurance are substantially more expensive this vear and it s also more difficult to acquire high l i m i t s of habili­ said Bill Wilkerson presi­ te dent of the fair s insurance com­ pany Haas Wilkerson Insurance Agencv in Kansas Citv Kan Thev i ride operators) are K*ing squeezed on the supply end and also are being squeezed on the cost end. Fair officials sjid thev hope food dnnk and game revenues vm!1 make up tor the losses Thev also will rearrange rides so the l iosed ones are less conspicuous, \i\on sjid Bob Haitord the fair s assist­ ant general manager, said insur­ ance rates tor roller coasters have s»>ured because of accidents Since 1979, two major acci­ dents have occurred at the State Fair resulting in millions of dol­ lars in court settlements quire of companies what thev are doing to promote worker safety and they should change the wav thev file forms w ith the company's infor­ mation. ' Geiger said Criss said the advisory committee was like the fox watching the chick­ en coop. It w a s a 10-member committee with seven people being from insur­ ance companies," Criss said Criss said he is concerned with worker safety because Texas is the most dangerous state in the nation for employees. Data collected bv Criss' staff showed Texas had more deaths than New York and Califor­ nia combined from 1981 to 1983, and had almost as manv deaths as the two states combined in 1980 and 1984, Texas was the onlv state to com­ plete figures for 1985. and reported 968 |ob-related deaths Geiger said Cnss ha^ been giving w rong figures on the number of fa­ talities Figures on fatalities for com­ pensated workers were actually 713 in 1980, 692 in 1981, 577 in 1982 and 460 in 1983, he said. "The survey shows that compa­ nies are complying with the law. This was determ ined by the decreasing figures each y e a r," Geiger said. industry, Cnss disagreed, saying after sub­ tracting fatalities occurring in the oil still and gas showed Texas had twice as m any injuries as California in 1982 and 1983 with almost double the num ­ ber in 1984 figures Cnss also said Texas businesses pav exorbitantly high premiums for worker compensation coverage. Re­ cently, the SBI increased the premi- mums 48.7 percent. "Insurers have always preached the gospel of accident prevention," Geiger said. Drifter testifies threats kept workers at ranch Associated P re ss K E R R Y IL L E — Hill Country rancher Walter Wesley Ellebracht Jr. told a worker he would run him dow n on the highway it he tried to escape from the ranch, the worker, Carlton Robert Caidweii testified Thursday in an organized crime tri­ al. Caldwell, 21, also testified that when he told Ellebracht he wanted to quit working on the ranch, the rancher told him he would be tor­ tured as was another worker 1 said he would have .to shoot me before he would handcuff me to a pole as another worker, Darrvl Hunsaker had been. Hunsaker tes­ tified he was restrained and shocked with a cattle prod at the ranch He (Ellebracht Jr.) said it that's what it took, then he d do it," Caldwell said. "I apologized and told him I'd do what he said and stav on the ranch." Caldwell. Ellebracht, 33, and Elle­ bracht s father, Walter Weslev Elle­ bracht Sr., 55, are charged under the state's organized cnme law' in connection with the alleged torture death of Anthony Bates. The three are accused of conspira­ cy to commit aggravated kidnap­ ping and murder. The state claims Bates, like other hitchhikers, was lured to the Elle­ bracht ranch with the promise of work, then forced to stav. The prosecution also alleges Bates was tortured to death with a cattle prod and his corpse drenched in gasoline and burned. A witness earlier testified voices K'longing to Caldwell and Elle­ bracht |r. were on a tape recording of an alleged torture session involv­ ing Bates. Caldwell is the only defendant to take the witness stand so far in the case, now in its ninth week. Caldwell said for a time after he arrived on the Ellebracht ranch in February 1984, he was allowed to drive some of the vehicles on the ranch. Twice, he said, he left the ranch for beer for himself and other w'orkers. But the Ellebrachts appar­ ently did not know, he said. tortured, After Hunsaker was Caldwell said he was told he couldn't drive the vehicles without supervision. 1 said he would have to shoot me before he would handcuff me to a pole.’ — Drifter Carlton Caldwel "W ere you ever told you could not leave the ranch?" Caldw ell's at­ torney Scott Stehling said. "Y e s," Caldwell said. "Who told you?" Stehling asked. "Junior — on several occasions," Caldwell said. "H e told me one time if I ever tned to get out on the highway, he'd run me over," Caldw ell said. Caldwell said Ellebracht Jr. once shocked him on the hand w ith a cat­ tle prod w hen he asked how painful the device was. "1 felt it throughout my whole body. It hurt," Caldw ell said. Caldw'ell said during the 33 days he worked at the Ellebracht ranch, he did not get a day off. He said he worked cutting wood 16 hours a day, then spent four hours each night drawing up blueprints of a factory the Ellebrachts wanted to build. Caldwell said the senior Elle­ bracht insisted he play dominoes with him late in the evenings. When Caldwell protested, Ellebracht Sr. said if he didn't like it, he would have the men "jum p on" him. The witness said he never was al­ lowed to bathe and he was paid only $65 for the work he did at the ranch. Caldw ell said he helped another ranch worker, M artv M iller, escape from the ranch one afternoon when the two were in a wooded area cut­ ting down trees. Caldwell said he told Miller to make a run for the highway and he would cover for him if Ellebracht Jr. showed up and asked where Miller was. M iller left, Caldwell said, only to return a few' hours later in the back of a pickup truck driven by Elle­ bracht Jr. After that incident, Caldw ell said Ellebracht Jr. "said he'd have to get rid of m e." "H e said they had taken a vote and that it was the unanim ous deci­ sion to get rid of me although it was against his better judgm ent." KEYBOARDING CLASSES ON MICROCOMPUTERS Day and evening classes in Keyboarding on Microcom ­ puters w ill begin Monday, June 30, at The University of Texas. Students age 10 and up may enroll in these sum­ mer classes. Classes w ill be in the Education Annex Building, Room 1.102, 20th and Trinity Streets. Stu­ dents may register in the Education Building, Comer of M LK and Speedway Streets, Room 374, from 8:30 a.m . to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is not necessary to be enrolled in the University to register for these classes. Tuition is $80 for 20 hours of instruction. Beginners can expect to learn to operate the alphabetic keyboard by touch and develop a keyboard­ ing speed to between 25 and 45 words per minute. For registration inform ation, call 471-4080, and aok for Bet­ ty Shepperd. Page 14/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 27,1986 MTBHERRJ S3R/ I AM A I A im M em b ero fihe u scM sm s! YOU'RE oops... 0m ? THIS SAN ft Associated Press J MBA RUBBER. I HOSE! I P&iANP AN EXPLANATION, COMM AN PER! THERE 'S A UJAR ON, SEÑORA I THOUGHT YOU MIGHT BE A NUN' THAT'S mm NOTANOTH- ERSOUFOR \fOU PEOPLE' SEÑORA... ATHOUSANP APOLO&ES! I HAP NO ¡PEA.. \ Ja c k s o n ’s p o w e r fe a tu r e d in ‘B o S h o w ’ K A N S A S CITY, Mo. — Frank White sidled up to Rudy Law at the batting cage and peered in­ tently at the. broad-shouldered young man in­ side. "I'm late," said White, the Kansas City Royals' second baseman. "H o w many has he hit out to­ day?” "I'v e counted five," said Law, an outfielder "W here's he hitting them to today?" "Everyw here." The crowd swells — an assortment of scouts, plavers, team officials, reporters and interested hangers-on They are here for "The Bo Show " an increasingly popular event since the Royals signed Bo Jackson, the husks Heisman Irophv winner, to a baseball contract last weekend "Sure has a nice, smooth stroke, doesn't he?” said Hank Bauer, a New York Yankee star of the 1950s, and later a manager. The first time he stepped into the batting cage Saturday, the 220-pound Jackson mashed a ball over the wall in dead centerfield that carried al­ most to the base of the 12-storv electronic score­ board. Near as anyone can remember, nobods ever hit one to that particular spot before "See if vou can hit the scoreboard svith thi^ one. Bo," somebody yells. Jackson smashes the next pitch toward the bleachers in left and Bauer, who lives in Kansas Citv and works as a scout, emits a loss w histle " I don't think I ever hit one that solid," he said. The Royals players, children of this era of me­ gabuck free-agent contracts, are still shaking their heads over Jackson's decision to turn down a $7 million guarantee from the lam pa Bay Buc­ caneers, who made him the first pick in the Na­ tional Football League draft. In the N FL, he was a sure bet to be a major star It was as sure, at least, as anything can be that is dependent on fragile human bone and tissue. Nothing is guaranteed in baseball for Jackson but the S2(K).(HX) the Royals are paying him in the lirst year of a three year contract. After a careful few days of study of their un­ polished gem, the Rovais decided Jackson will officially begin his professional career next Mon- da\ with the Memphis Chicks ot the I lass AA “southern l eague Jackson's abilitv to hit a good breaking ball is still in question. But after stroking one Ruthian blast after another in batting practice, nobod\ is questioning his power Batting I oach 1 ee Mav fusses and fidgets w ith Jackson like a maitre d seating a favored guest \nother swine, and the bat splinters "You need another bat Bo May said ( .eorge Brett, a two-time batting champion, smiles and offers latkson his own instrument I know this is onlv batting practice and those huge shots he's hitting don't mean much be­ cause it's only batting practice,” said one observ­ er. "But I don't see any of these other guvs hit­ ting them that far, and it's |ust batting practice for them, too." "The thing that amazes me, ‘'aid another on­ looker, "is all his strength is natural They sav he never went near a weight room "I'm going to do what I can to trv to make myself better and get back here as soon as possi ble," Jackson said "Some more time and I think 1 11 have mv eye back on the ball uke 1 want But it s going to take some time Is he worried that A \ pitching might embar­ rass him? 1 would rather start off in a slump than start off goc'ci and get in a slump, he said 1 d rather start at the bottom and work up Lite is full ot slumps. X ou come out ot u It s not like the* bu bonic plague or anvthmg It's late afternoon and the other Royals, the ones preparing to plav the Oakland A s in a cou pie of hours, need to get ready But there s time tor a c urtain call lake ti\e more sw ings Bo It s getting late Mav said Bo takes six but Mav doesn't protest And neither do the other members of the World Se­ ries champions who. tor a few days were the other show in tow n D 0 1 0£ LU X CO Z > LU > CO o c r o * 7 t UJ g Ui - X H Major Leagues AM ERICAN LEA G U E A ! Tenes COT East Division Mevy V " X Montrea W L 45 25 4' 38 i. 36 W est Division NATIONAL LEA G U E East O*vts»or> W est O vtsron W ednesday t Games Thursday t Games W L Pet G8 hndey s Games Baltimore V a i. .e*. Toronto Cieve .rod Detro.’ Cditornia Texas Kj ' sds City Chicago V ■ 'i*»» ta Seatve Oak.d' i: W ednesday s Gam es V. Sean e b . e. «■ and ' Det'yii!’ Sd’imore. ■ -' in Ne* v '«4 ni.'.rg. 4 Minnesota : - • ■ -..i- City 5 ax ana 4 . • ” iia Texas 1 Late Gam e Noi Included DebortS Bammcre 3 K ai - as Citv 9 OaKiand 2 Thursday s Gam es Friday s Gam es .■(.-4-1 Saturday s Gam es i t , , 1.1. 4 at Ba't.n a' 3a* What great porpoise drove him to such monumental feets7 High T e m p e ra tu re s 10 O PEANUTS IN CASE YOU RE INTERE5TEC? THERE'S A ZAMBON! MEÁPEÍ7 VOÜR 0JAYÍ BY CHARLES SCHULZ i M TOC Y 0 U N 6 TO BE R E 5 U R F A y _ E P 1 A ZAMBON! ¡5 THE MACHINE 7UAT RE5URFACE5 THE ÍCE BETUJEEN PERlOhb AT A HOCKEV 6 A M E... 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BY MILES MATHIS 1 Rounded lump 5 Bedew ed 9 Tolerate 14 Scroll 15 Essays ot 16 Limitation 17 Followers 18 Irritant 19 O n ce upon 20 Airline abbr 21 Shrew d bargainer 23 Most loving 25 Present 26 B everage 27 S c ra p 29 Bundle 32 Burn 35 Norse god 36 Evergreen Sp 37 Fissure 38 Follow 39 G erm an king 40 On the with 4 1 A chieve 42 Franz 43 Fmial 44 noire 45 Heavyset 46 Length unit 48 Group 52 V egetable dish 56 M ellow 57 Kicks in 58 Rom an god 59 Chief O uray s people 60 Idle 61 Tender 62 Exceedingly 63 Confronts 64 M ine output 65 Kitties DOWN 1 Distress 2 G am e of chance 3 NY city 4 Shpg papers 5 Throw out 6 Spirited 7 Dam sel 8 Noggin 9 Looked long 10 M ongol 11 *■_ _ Me 12 A laska city 13 Achiever 21 Preserved 22 "O v e r 24 Valleys 27 Cut down 28 W a te r tube 30 Bdw y org 31 Entryway 32 M occasin 33 Takeover 34 Height m easurer 35 That s — !" 36 Yeats and Keats 38 Rah or ole 42 Eulogize 44 Uses TNT 45 Flickers 47 Rhone feeder 48 G arlic bulb 49 Picture on the Skin var 50 Discharge 51 Lays oft 52 Moslem judge 53 Siam immigrant 54 Pudding type 55 Moslem chief 59 Ref s peer IS W ~v W i» 11 12 15 • r M5" hr 141 7 0 7 0 \ ro u n d C am p u s is a da il\ c o l­ umn listin g I niversitv-retated ac- ti\itu*s sponsored bv academ ic d e ­ student services and partm ents registered student org an iz atio n s lo appear in \ ro u n d C a m p u s, o r­ g anizations m ust be registered vxith the O ffic e ot S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s \ nnoutii em ents must be su b m itted on the correct form a v a ila b le in I hv I ) j i !\ T e x j n o ffic e , by I I a. in I he the vtav before p u b lic a tio n / >ai l \ fet.tr) reserves the right to edit su b m issio n s to stvle rule^ alth o u g h no s ig n ific a n t i hanges vs ill be m ade to conform 1 nd av B e vu s P rim u s M a x im u s vs 111 have lu m h tro ii) 1 1 a m to 2 p in I rtdav Ins< rt h u m o r o n ‘ m .o M a d I W s 1 he i entra! \ m e rit a Peace In iti it no>' leral Build lid '"'dll 1.» \ age Mi O ld e r stu d e n t S e rv ic e s w ill off>-r i older students b ro w n bag iu n ih I h« ( o u iu ■ I ot In te rn a tio n a l stu deitf>. evil! ¡V 1 , 1 a i’ in te rn a tio n a l stu- d e n t li adi-r*■ tm••■ting at ' p i n 1 n dav in the I astvxoods Kootn I» xas t, mon Building S tu d e n ts O ld e i Than \\erag« I he P a n h e lle n n Stu d en ts \ s s *k i H a l; .11 I h e I m v c r s itv l o l k D a n c e Si>yi etv will teach ti*ik dances trom around tlu world at s p m Friday l e v a s I m o n Building rcmer m t h e Room \ o partnei t xjH*ru in e or rnoiii v reyjtitfed V\i'ar slick shc*t*s !u c t n s c all M i is a inform a a ui a n d 5 } m toi m o n t 47 ‘•'s tion I h e I I S a il in g C lu b w ill show a spaghetti wt tern at s ^ m. Fridav at John s house Call tht hot line at i~2 s/d'3 h'i dmn thins Saturday I he t I S a ilin g (. lu b w ill hold Saturdav sa ilin g at la k e Ir a v is a t Id I he carpool m eets ac ross from a m Rots rt Lee M oore H all s a ilin g w ill take place d H ig h la n d la k e s M ari na, 1 he D e p a rtm e n t ot A stro n o m y sponsors public night «it the Painter H a ll telescope from sunset to It! To p m e v e n Saturd av night d u rin g sem esters at the Pain tei H a ll obsei vatorv Activities vxill tx* canceled in poor w eather Sunday The U1 Sailing Club w ill hold w in d s u rfin g lessons «it noon Su n dav at H ig h la n d I akes M a n n a 1 he carpooi meets across from Robert Lee M oore 1 kill «it 11 «i m Auditions Explore your Scottish heritage. The U n iv e rs ity lo lk Donee Societv vvill audition people interested in per­ form ing trad itional Scottish dance or music tw ice w ee kly. C a ll M elissa «it 471 5985 or 478-8900 for m ore inform atio n R ehearsals are X3 c >. CO 0) 3 Ic D CO CO CD © 57 ■ n H 5 0 5 9 I 62 66 From 3 p.m. Wednesday to 5 p.m. Thursday, the University Po­ lice Department reported one inci­ dent: Theft: A UT student reported a wallet stolen from Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.202 between 2:45 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday The wallet and its contents were valued at $97 L e f t : A l e j a n d r o E s c o v e d o - L o v e t h e m b a r r e c h o r d s . m F a r le f t : ‘O ne B i g G u i t a r ’ — D e n n y D e G o r i o , A l e j a n d r o E s c o v e d o a n d J o n D e e G r a h a m . B e l o w : A 1 D e n n y De É&fo l a h o m ^ C : wish ’ w i s h v o u v: A l ^ a n d r o E s c o v e d o a n d y Dc* fc4S-fclS-lhSS«. S t SS) fc S S - lfc I S U R A T tU D B fS dfcis-fcss-ses ,ssjs)-».*s-fcss BACK TO SCHOOL (PO-D) (1fc4S-S:1S-*.SS S 2JS > -fcSS -1*1S TOf GUN re] 'Ifc S S -fc S S -S tlS « SfcSS)-7i4S-4t4S S O U T H W O O D 2 |\C A if BIAISH E J0J0P4NC1B 1 (7-.J4-4-.S5) £ ■ Jfc ) HfVAfiSB R O M MARS m I 1 J S 4 i4 S 7 i8 * -4 i3 4 l . ^ as "m an m ¿ i m C M id n ig h t 4 B e y o n d Si n OFF any Midnight & Beyond feature listed below with this coupon Vakd this week onty not wakd with any other discount R O CKYH O M O R Hit*. N N TZTH f CAT Hi ISJO II B i s * BACK TO SCHOOL (PO-13) 12:30 nRRISRUCLLKR (PO-13) 12:15 KARATCKIDNtphtis PBMNT M#NT (R) 12:15 W * a a w a a i a w W M w CUNES KING FU S A T l’RD AVR « 11:18AM HEART O F THE DRAGON STARRING: JACKY CHAN A HONG CHIN PAO NRSTRUNINAUSYIN g , Cí SaA . ■wit w«««.it tore saturated fats. « 3 General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY AU SHOWS BEFORE ARM $2 75 HIGHLAND MALL W G M IA N O M A IL B lV D 4 S I- 7 J 2 6 C O B R A * i *>-3 tv5 «0-7 45 » v LEGAL EAGLES * 12 40-3 00-5 29-7 40-10 00 CAPITAL P LA ZA I 35 ai CAMISON «D 452 - 7644 R A W D E A L k 1 15-3 30-5 4»-* «I 10 15 P O L T E R G E IS T II m I <>6 3 16-5 25 7 35 9 45 RUNNING SCARED « 1:00-3 15-5 30-7 45-10 00 WET?f FiQwTlNf yO L'R liFE Am erican Heart Association 2120 GUADALUPE • 472 -4477 T h e c o o l p l a c e 2915 G uadalupe 474-5314 C O O L - A I D - f o r c o l d d r i n k s a n d a l i g h t f a r e . F r o z e n Y o g u r * • F r _ • ■ •* - • I c e d C o p p u c c ' o • ir r*d V x h a • e d H e r b a ! Teas • N o t u r a l l e m o n a d e • P a s to p o t a t o a n d Fru it s a ia d s • S a n d n v ic h e s . « . O r ? » * , Hot Weekend FRI. & SAT. B L U I S A T ITS BEST WITH O T I S R U S H " I CAN'T QUIT YA, BABY" "SO M ANY ROADS" -WITH THE AMTONE'S- N IX T M O N D A Y : MARCIA BALL with th» HOUSE BAND O f RENOWN FEATU R ES: MEL BRO W N , GEORGE RAINS, PAT, KAZ, JO E, SARAH , A Surprise guests. m .m t m it o U M NEDS: NMUffWU BIN NWI THURS: TW MfORTI A SAIMI HORN BAND FRIDAY JU LY 4TH MARCIA BALL it ANGELA STREHU SAT. JU LY 5TH LOU ANN BARTON 1 M M K V ORIHN \K\ H I M ★ ★ ★ ★ i \( h u m ★ ★ ★ ★ f I ® * ¡5 2 3 0 A ' “ | m l m ’< i 3 E o o Friday I Satu rday at 10:00pm Sunday at 5:15 A 9:45pm H ogg Au d. 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N o n U.T. ' T ’l í S i í v ■ ' n D n i m Friday, Saturday, Sunday 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N on U.T. Burdin* Aud. 7:30pm Friday A Saturday at 7:30pm Sunday at 4:00pm U nion Theatre 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N o n U.T. Friday I Satu rday 9:20pm U nion Thaatra 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N o n U.T. . i . ' V m um 197* CANMS FBJN F isn w u . ju ry p e a t a m a » Lida Show 11:45pm Friday A Saturday H ogg Au d. 3.00 N o n U.T. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS I I . -,y kikhxxdwyn-mwer ACFftOPWHWjcrtNl' 7 ,v , /-I DAVID LEAN'S FLM eaonsMsniiMKS / J| | | ¡| ¡ D O CTO R z h u a g o Su n day at 2 A B :00 pm U nion Theatre 2.50 U.T 3.00 N o n ü !t! JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK ALFRED HITCHCOCKS V E R T I B D Friday, Saturday, Sunday Burdine Aud. 10:05pm 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N on U.T. \ I V. fUj* ^STTVAi y (MAGO \ V no* FTSTTVAL y I « B r i m s t o n e tUrte Show 11:35 ’ {Friday A Saturday I U nion Theatre 2.50 U.T J 3.00 N o n U.T J Festival of India Arth (The Meaning) Hindi with subtitle» Festival of India The S ilen t Storm -V, Friday A -Saturday H ogg Au d. 7:30pm 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N o n U.T, Sunday at 3 A 7:30pm H ogg Au d. 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N o n U.T. 3 % % From all invigorating music talk one this gloom y ,T ght expect The Smiths to sound ke a train wreck but they have been m aking some of the most en­ joyable and to com e out of England in a while Their third album The Queen is D ead is no different, with musical styles ranging from the snarling title track to the delicate balladry of I Know It s Over to the country-tinged Vicar with a Tutu The m usical leader of the group Johnny Marr uses the sim ­ plest set-up m rock (guitar bass to create m usic of a drum s) shim m ering brilliant quality heart­ ening at a time when most British groups seem chained to their syn­ thesizers But as m the past The Smiths lyr­ ics still lean towards the neurasthen­ ic Morrissey's hiccupm g voice wails about his corroding soul (Frankly Mr Shankly) and the loveliness of dying in a car w reck with someone you iove ( There is a L tght that Ne^er Goes Out) Even the slight touches intentional of humor may not be When Morrissey warbles feel I d more fulfilled m aking C hristm as cards with the m entally ill'' it's hard to tell if he m ight be indulging in self­ parody or being ironic The title of the album s final cut. Some Girls are B igger than Others sounds like the name of a David Lee Roth song If Morrissey had really run with this ball and started screeching like Roth about Hollywood honeys he might be more likable Overall The Queen is D ead will please The Smiths old fans — and possibly convert some new ones If you e n p y jangly. tuneful pop, check this album out Just try not to pay attention to the morose lyrics or d e ci­ - it’s not pher the literary references worth it. — Timothy Dennison Hindu Love G ods • G o n n a H a v e a G o o d T im e T o n ig h t b /w N a rra to r • I.R .S Hindu Love Gods is a one-mght- only band com prised of three- fourths of R E M — Bill Berry, Peter Buck and Mike Mills — with Bryan Cook (vocals) and Warren Zevon (barely discernible keyboards) The A side is remake of an old Easybeats song and it’s way fun Buck's guitar sounds great, and since some of that jam spontaneity is undoubtedly lost on vinyl, one suspects this would make a great live cover But Narrator is an out-and-out ter­ rific song — it's half som ething-that- resem bles-beach-m usic and half in­ tentionally oblique R E M. Again, the guitar work is outstanding, and this letter-writing side alone merits a cam paign to to get record a full album these guys — Lorraine Cadem artori r ' .-it : " < irr , ng ( j . ,i» . . . . , . J 0 reno ! ' • *he me ) h&\/ f i f the i ' , • • f e C t i O u ' r - ymg ¡’ *? > amu- tim< b* r r. 1 / < ! * " -sica ar Want You T x an a b u n d a r -6 1 ..inches A 'd of th e ’ wo s¡de o o se rs B ig Ug \ if d D'Ck V Mar ¡ ' * / 's and voc 11 on nr 'iy with h¡s i ,t as ■ Whee ■ (drum s !f ( >e ’ a Cast t ,; * ¡ e ; "ake j h " re * i t e t m vem L i r , r>e ■ the ' oc k ti d a , Pos A y the , •* * g a rth con í - ub' " « • '. io R ve?sicte ' iff Mt ' V r - g ba • where tf • • am . • oí Rea sor ■ Bt eve the frenet o ‘ LK>f ' - raftsrr ar ,■' a.'y Ca forr a rock ,t o f ,f '• w ft country root but f you can for " g t ' be g .> Powdert nger worth ster ng *st r,ot real soon * at agam 'A ;ge r S' nes ' md " • Ur fortuf ate y a ' r;<)ugf the guitars • Vat1 G< are * utd in í y-ot a enougf ’h e , ire- ’ ' ip ire d and the songs dor ' r a'.e eno jg h strength - > ever atterr p- to c u , r , the lipun Ttie prot ten with the Farmers brand of - >< *s rock is the ’ there s noU - g new r t and this time around they sc jn d bored An m al a typicat s e c o d at bum by a good but not great band not a disreputable perform ance just a pre dicta ble one Joe Belk ’ n wh U boy rap song g re a te o a " Steve ' , ef ar J Joe Perry tt -¡g - and V . A úiüat w hich got 'hem for the A didas ¡obs a footwear com pany (a great honor for in old treet band) But the ‘ Her here is - adenta and almost nor ex stent spokesm er fem ale Most of Run D M C s raps build on them es they've flirted with before tike pride m their work their race and their h e u a g e But in R aising Hell they deal with those them es more d' rectly and intelligently by forego ng typical obligatory b rag ging for a thought-out stance H it It Run res saxes their claim as kings of rock and Raising Hen and Walk This Way back it up D um b G*' is a Jonathan Richman esque warning to an im agi­ nary to get her priorities straight betore going out with them 27 seconds of Son o f By ford ger eoiogy sets the scene for the grand fmale Proud To Be B ack an assertive biack pow er anthem This kind of anthem is necessary even 20 it years after James Brown loud as (except for the Prince c ro s ­ sover fam ily) radio is even more se g ­ regated than it was then Raising Hell is most likely Run D M C s best yet (the debut is still in contention) and com es com plete with laughs and brains rhythms com ponents w hich make this album the best rap has to offer — Joe Belk balls said Run D.M.C. • R a is in g H e ll • Profile Anyone who thinks Raising H ell is just more of the same is m issing out on the sharpest rap album in memory The banalities are less fre­ quent and more appropriate than on their previous King o f Rock, the raps are smarter and tougher, and the drum program s are more intricate and catchier than ever And hanging out with Aerosm ith s Joe Perry has inspired Run D M C the guitar cuts some nasty leads on some of these jams, most notably on the title song filler surrounding Given past perform ances (their last album was basically a collection the excellent of You Talk Too Much), one m ight ex­ pect the mam points of interest to be the easy ones — like Walk This Way, The Smiths • T he Q u e e n is D e a d • Sire One of the more distressing ch a r­ acteristics of the new breed of British bands is their lack of any sense of humor And The Sm iths’ M orrissey is the archetype of this new breed of rock star M orrissey is a self-pro­ claim ed eccentric who lives with his mother and was recently presented on IRS’s The C utting E dge as a celi­ bate vegetarian In a recent inter­ view in the English music m agazine NME, he expounds on such subjects as the im portance of his group (“ We .. and now last vein the tapped th e re ’s cultural [a] really only desert ') and life (“ Alm ost every as­ depresses pect of human life SUN SALE! 20% off entire stock June 27- July 5 CAMPUS LOCATION Now the system you’ve heard so much about, the Amiga, is in your back yard. Computer Magic, Aus­ tin’s tastest growing Amiga dealer, comes to the campus area to provide not only a convenient lo­ cation, but expert advice, prompt service by quali­ fied technicians and a broad array of peripherals. Come see our IBM compatibility which includes the 5.25’’ drive and software for $188.00 with student discount. • Expandable (up to 8.5 meg RAM) • Speed (faster than PC/AT) • Open System Architecture • Disk Capacity (880k) • IBM Compatibility Now Serving 2 Locations 2512 Guadalupe (on the Drag) 482-8664 9037 Research (By the Black-eyed Pea) 339-7134 Mon-Sat 10-6 IlKOIIIS Hey, th ey’re all pretty good board work to full extent Classical fans will be glad this version un like their horrid rendition of Mous sorgsky s Pictures at an Exhibitnin holds very true to the original i Ti nich and i n The shorter pieces on Emerson i akc A ! \n \c i ( v-t Blind, and Lay Down Your Guns) show that popular melodic songs do not net cessarily mean a c ompro- mise of artistic guality All are com petenf, t atchy tunes with highly skui 'ni insirumeetution fron the tno and strong vo< ai wort, from Grey I uke The Score and The Miracle are both old style tí P art rock tunes images mix with Strange pooH lengthy, scores keyboard laden These tracks are not as tight as the rest on t merson i akc & I \ ¡wen bat are still a good cut above a lot of Im I1 s older work And finally there is Step Aside, a yuifky \a // tune dis playing ELP s mastery of traditional instrumentation ind otfier musii a fi rms Thosr- oid .tyle art ro< k fan-, wt; > fiave been d .appointed by the re * -1it w> >rk of .< irtu*af tfie old n i .ter tfowe A Hacketf >f die fie!d (e g -an i i H M kt & Tfie M< . new ( iene . et( ) will t e f apf)y to ! "t •h a tE lP tla ve <‘tier a tf; age [ rt 'IH (■ I '( ” S<)! American beer), reincarnation (“ It was funny the first time it will never be funny again' ) and the break down of the industrial sex lety And you c an bet that without the c undy ( oatmg used by most "new rurahsm' these streetwise backyard saps truer pros have i orne up with a .¡multa piece of Americana neously appealing and disturbing than John Cougar Mellan* amp or Bob Seger will ever be able to muster up The fast ones boogie the slow ones capture, and on the whole this obscure debut is unequivo* ally re< ommended — Joe Belk t m t » t o n , l A K t » r o w r i i J Emerson. Lake & Powell • E m e r ­ s o n , L a k e & P o w e ll • Polygram W t < ” e h a c k m y h e n d ' e v e r e n d - . ,/rcnv that t t h t j i After /ear ’ a’ : : 1 ' i regrouj>ee t i c c ' -on L.ikt % ( ) O W e r-’(){ (_)( , e.r n - >< botf musn i lv Jfi red dur ag the eg i. “ I ' ha i ' i ty g 'S■; t ■ 1 hts ' ¡ ■ i ■ i bi ar display m if ■ J irrange” • ' ' t ¡ard a mk " it g a ir« i i .o ut us spe t K .Jar reputation The song exj m I K- " * • , . a ff ,c keyb the how th* ar- i' jt " • • ’ fh it •' arke( 1 f •• i .f fyle U)d i I r T er •< the r r ■ m u (' c > T f itmg s< ' ’ r j t jhter e-u< )f hey j t'> re * '■ • tre< | i'. : n 1 tf • i* '• bn Hi Jht It )wn the nunr i »r ¡ fun - ' , if ! |R( ajg >r ; . ■ 1 : • o ' f i P s s o n g s m t t ¡ a u< ■ p f i u t - u s Beat Farm ers • V a n G o • Curt) As innocent as th s ait/un eerr s ! - a ' i ' i ‘ ’ i y i v > we !> g witt . / . ’a year tr ' ej a< k jster e i ' ” / t r . a - ■ > j t , ' ir i * : and m st , • r i , i k.> i i eamtr / 1 / , u- e /. , f e . - - , inf ke d t'd w i a i, . i - lu< ng a t jht upt e i? " t* d ranking ugh’ d f I P th* jt notcfies t • pit . ¿ c k y W a t ; c A ,< excellent ; u w tt- " • ever 1 i ii 1 ■ * i a " * . tf ‘ ,« • ,i<• ause " a¡S f< »rce tht gu f if > ■ a j j" g ** - wr i- : a '■ t 1 1 ar if;a s ar r B y t j c r tht r : R h 1 f Hi , - ' . - . o r to p - I f o r e let; / a f »• . f > e * ■ ■ j - • KANGS Friday: Saturday: BUGS HENDERSON Sunday: TRICK CITY Monday: MIKE KINDRED GROUP Every Friday & Saturday: FREE BUFFET (a 4:00pm and 25p High Balls 9-10 i l co m 2015 E. R IV E R S ID E • EVERY N IG H T —25c DRAFT BEER 7 -1 0 p.m. • VIDEO O N 2 10' SCREENS • 14 POOL TABLES • OVER 12,000 SQ.FT. Save 25% on self-serve copies until the 4th of July! It's like buying three copies and getting a fourth one t res * Hurr\ sale ends Independence Day 1988 Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe • 4 "6 91 s a l * a t t hi s l o c a t i o n onl y Two-for-one sale on self-service binding! Make vour copie1 at Ginns s and halt your self-service bindings ure tree*Hurry sale ends Indejiendence Dav 1986 Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe • 4 " b 91 " i a a l a a t t hi s l o c a t i o n o n l y A find Years after P e te r S ta m p fe f a n d th e B o t tle c a p s • P e t e r S t a m p fe l a n d t h e B o tt le ­ c a p s • R o u n d e r real the hootenanny was over and there was no reason to expect anything from 'oik music this post hippie elan led by ox Fug and Unholy Modal Roun der Peter Stampfel has reset the' standard Stampfel was a partn ipant on Have M oicy' the apotheosis of good time folk music featuring his Unholy Modal Rounders Mich to< Hurley Jeffery Fredericks and the Clam tones Tfi.cf album wa > ^ ay f. .1 hoo often i esf silly reckless and s;y at once The Bottlecaps r e m straightforward but st .unu ate the feeling of the best U kyar : par fy sing along that’s ever beet h ed *■-,■ Rottlc Also traded * > e ar • ke Have M 'c y ' ips benefits greatly f r o m vora s assort*?d must a var ety Of sor g wr tiny ir put i ' t i * " u ¡ s ( a f o n t > t o t , i .■ y n n i i k e true mu i t / . i " > ■ irytt og ' dr : ,r • 1 1 w igt of Itieir tar bu k as a hur is n e f ' ir v n<; o ue yt*! b( f,OV. sk a history a jn d , * ’ars 80s early i ji.i(> WfK" jr hated rhut jr t> pie I sp ' daddy at My n an u a at- jhed kc >pd ;o< 1 >g«Hher the mu ( and lyrics n ike for an ur beatable* con bination if < ■ f ariou* arid ■ jsk i guotes are , ? j fastefu y a He ( t n her eye Shu whi > >ped me» t md here 1 ...... I y . me at ay r ra /y s frr>m Stampft ■ tor iying oh b*-a jt the rua >< >f wfiy lone s u s k i e s V nh A n n " dr f ' |uofes frorr Pipe nc tht Bu i • B(., at J J e the assorted 14 pe* hj! Hendrix on Sorter Ar it *v ¡ t j jar ' .r - , ' : • t*arar < e .am ur The wa * the Bottler it i tale is incredible too They .*.»•’ a th something oommonpia :e ar i fan ar like a further and further - 1< like j nut ear hoio< < . ,t portions The Bottler dps a , i raj song which goes country at the end and songs about serial killers ( You are a stranger B u t1 m ever stranger Cause I'm gonna blow you iway ) the social junkie head fife of a shops Shiner Bock (we ar yway ode J H I I I I I I I I I I I I J * MIDNIGHT MOVIES ☆ 19301 HmHUDt ♦♦ h S é if 12:45 - 2 :45 - 5 : 10- 7 : 30 - 9:45 n o m V B A R G A I N P R I C E . •m nn Al I ' Hi >W‘ HI I ()H| M M ■ > < 1/1/ HE t / A' won ihkhihi \ i v ' " 1 III 1. 89? ??'/. T o p G u n ki 12:30 2:45 3:15 7:30 9:45 K a ra te K id II n 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 Raw D eal « 12:15 5:00 9:30 A m e ric a n A n th e m 12:15 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:45 H i t tKIMKfIM i t l - S t l i THE COW MUST Bf ilHH HMMe |usl built an atomic bomb A a 12 45 3 00 5 20 T 45 10 00 RINK TIOYD THE WALL 2 1st & m m m ♦ / / - m o SALVADOR JO JO DRNC6R Vour Life Is Calling I A . I I H I I W o o d y A lto n 's EVERYTHING YOU ■ WANTED TO KNOW | I ABOUT SEX* 12:00 I ¿¡SMSSTSSmSlli » , t o c A C A Ü S * 45 ST- M k k i r l Wiborngtee. Lot I n t e l f iim f c V ^ s Based an a tnw star* SALVADOR c '98*. C^wm 85 * iyir'tw j Pfvs* t W fcgrtt RrWf *6 »tr *4MUXt » M S * . ^ fin » 1 5 = • •. ► • o t T P 2 tSf C CVADAim 977-1329 ‘ 2 k 4 : 15- 6 :45 - 9:15 FOR W AN T AD RESULTS CALL 471-5244 T h e Da ily T ex a n A TOTAL DELIGMT...COWPLETELY CAPTIVATING. REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT. The m ost d elightful thing about The Cod s M u st Be C ra / y is the w a y it in te rcu ts the goofy people w ith the re a l a n im a ls, n a tive s and nature The a b su rd ity ot m od ern life is b rillia n tly c o n tra ste d , \ / THE GODf MUST BE AC® á _ ^n OcnrubcLy O f /HrtuAcL Pvyjpiylfaryiy |p^j B e • 4 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 2 3 ? 0 ¡M 0 A u5Í ^ 1 "A NEW KIND OF MOVIE: FAST, BOID, HARSH AND PRIMITIVE/' — Richard Cotliss, TIME "FASCINATING ... A RUDE, WISE, VIVID SOCIAL COMEDY... the first sleeper of the year." — Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES — David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE "A STARTLINGLY FRESH MOVIE ...AN ENORMOUS PLEASURE." The movie captures some of the w onderful, devil-may-care giddiness that's part of the joyride of teen-age sex.” — Pauline Kael, THE NEW YORKER w ith the s im p lic ity of the n a tives He. Hw1 NfW VOHK POST RAMBUNCTIOUS, |UICY, RICHLY ENTERTAINING" M y Beautiful Laundrette' is a work of substance." MY BCALTiriJL LAUNDRETTE R T O D A Y : ( 5 : 1 5 (« $ 2 .7 5 ) 7 : 1 5 , 9 :1 5 “ A DELIGHT! A w a r m - t i u r U d t a b - t e n m a n y la n g u a g e .” - l aanard MaKtti, IMTINTAIMMCMT TONIGHT * * ★ ★ ★ ★ W ILD LY FDNMY. Kw#telltenA #*Maaa# oaHiiamanaoa_ (XtVNVVII (W TNt pvrVDrTTlmV%Ea~’ fla w le s s ly s ta g e d a n d t im a d. O n e e f m o v ie h is t o r y ’ s c u t e s t b ab i e s .” ^ MATTU PWT -fT lUJG— C«* “ DOM*T PUSS IT !" “ G R E A T . TERRIFIC* I JUST LO VED IT. I’ m g e t t in g a g fe w t h in k in g a b o u t it . M a i « u s . ” —Avon MotAm . W M R A M (Mm Twt) STA R TS T O N I G H T F E R R IS D U E LLE R 'S |H X DAY OFF - « a w . mmo 1 0 : 4 5 - 1 2 :4 5 3 : 0 5 - 5 : 2 5 - 7 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 5 - 1 2 : 1 0 1 SHORT ClRCUiT m x | PGj 1 1 :4 0 - 1 :4 5 1 3 :5 0 - 5 5 5 - « : 0 0 - 10 15 - 1 2 : 1 0 RITHI.RSS HI B PH )PLE fitDUCE0 FKK.CS *«8» y *0 * Otec 1 1DO-1 10-3 10-5 10-7 20-9 35-11 43 *“ 10000 RCSCARCH • 54* 4837 E T O P G U N g T R X jH i ; t no M s s r s ’ y r j " ? - W O O W 10 ? I'. 4 30 7 0 0 * 3 0 - 1 5 0 0 X v J |J(i.\l. LVílJvS i | 1 1 :1 5 -2 0 0 - 4 : 4 5 f }—| X I HE M i 7 2 5 - 1 0 0 0 - 1 2 15 [r SCARED S P A C h X ^ W l P 4 5 0 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 4 0 1 M i SHO rT CIRCUIT M > ______ 3 0 0 - 5 0 0 - 7 0 0 - 9 1 5 t e S C H O O i . 1 0 0 - 3 0 0 - 5 1 5 -7 3 0 - 1 0 0 0 MY L I T T L E PONY 12 3 0 - 2 4 5 ¡CB Sunni’, : (>f/n\(:ii: 'sttm M WIZARD OF 0 Z 10 0 0 - 1 0 3 0 - 1 2 3 0 2 0 0 -2 0 0 - 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 10 10 2 0 F <* TT /< f ' PT' i ■ / u > t r « t v « 4 r t IS. 1 0 0 - 3 2 0 - 5 3 0 - 7 4 5 - 10 0 0 Mt m l -at» JL ----- \ L ittle s IOOO 10 JO- 1 2 30 ................. RITHI.RSS ThXT^ « people ho »*SSf 1 FE R R IS BUELLER*S PAYOFF r ■ $ ‘ »%t i *40 a ObH 1 1 30 -1 4 0 - 3 4 0 - 5 4 0 - 6 0 0 - 10 1 5 -1 2 15 «fOuCfÜ 12 4 5 -3 0 0 5 1 5 -7 4 5 - 10 0 0 -1 2 10 II | j : ( i . \ i , n v i U v S 12 0 0 - 2 2 5 - 4 4 5 7 1 0 -9 3 5 - 1 2 0 0 ^ E ^ I ^ ^ ^ M i ^AIhhiI Iasi nil'll I../ ^ START* WrtONfSOAT JULY 2 ^ 3 Men Cradle A s to ry •« d ry v f t and v e t O a p e r s . H | H ^ H H | THf SAMUfl CaOW YN C0M7RNY FttSfNTS * JtAN > M K O f i U M TIT NIOOUCTION l« X * N 0 G * A U 0 MICMfl SOUJtNAH AN04Í OUSSOtLlfi } N fN ANO A CRAOlf A TU.M 8Y COUNT STKMAU OOM1NKX* LAVANANT « PM iuPm t LfHOY BtAUUfU w - ^ . * C a t N f SWKAU n . U » t n m * u m n _ t TONIGHT: (5:30(u $2.75) 7:30, 9:30 14 l m « Q « l j u n e 2 7 1 9 8 6 «TRY OUR NEW FRESHLY RAKED BREAD & SANE ¡OME DOUGH.” The biggest. freshest sandwiches are now even fresher ■ served up on freshly baked bread And at S I.00 o ff they are a big value. ijMs-.A»»*, 4 7 6 -1 8 0 3 lla a n U a 170SD S. Lakethorc Blvd. ■ Ó / T 4 4 8 p f / /j/js 5Í J S - V 7 ü í v r í S - : $.50 a§ my met wifcHdi o» Miad ptaM ft drink at irpu ivpria * Coupom void on (h fttt ind MfMarianaab* 1.1* «■ loan par vMt. H l g l r i M d v H i g t 6 9 2 9 Atoport B lvd. 4 5 9 -4 0 1 9 ri iiI I I I I I I w\ PAT PAINTERS V NOTHING IMPRESSES AN EMPLOYER LIKE DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL ■After several years of intense study, .ik rto fo lk *gr graduates tin.dK le.im somethmg. Hiey’re not qualified tor the job tht*v want Fact is, manv graduates never fin d a e a rm in their field of studv. All their tune spent in study. Not enough tune m the field I h a t’s why there’s,i nationwide prograin tor a lle g e students railed C o operative' Kdueation. It allows students to alternate studies at the college oí their choice with paid, practical work expenem e ui tin- career ot tlieir chok e. To participate ui Co-op Education you ck.n t i ut\«* to tit uito any p,irticular socki-ecorKHnk group. You don’t have* to lx* a straight "A student either. All you really need to be*, is smart enough to leave school. Co>OD Education You earn .1 future* wfven you earn a (k*giet* For a free booklet write Co-op Education• P.O. Box w ’• •* ( S f l C i A Put»* Sefvce of Th,s p jbfccator • ’ 8 i Natwriei C Boston. MAUÜ115 ■op^ah.v E O /. jIk.v For a s littto os. $300 20 words, 5 days, $3 Here's an exciting classified selling package for readers of THE DAILY TEXAN w ho would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $ 3 .0 0 , perhaps the most profit­ able $ 3 .0 0 you ever spent, the Texan will run your 2 0 - w ord ad fo r five days. THE DAILY TEXAN Call the Classified Hot-Line.. .say "Charge It!" 471-5244 1. A dvertisem en ts m ay be b ille d to in d iv id u a ls listed in e ith e r th e U n iv e rs ity D irectory o r the A u stin SWB te le p h o n e d ire cto ry . P repaym ent m ay be m ade in cash (in person), check, VISA o r M asterC ard. (C ertain classifications a lw a y s re q u ire advance pa ym ent.) 2. These ra tes a re n o t a v a ila b le to businesses, de alers o r in s titu tio n s a n d a re fo r p riv a te p a r­ ty a d v e rtis in g o n ly . Rates a p p ly to classifica­ tio n s 10-80; 190-340; a n d 510 o n ly . V alue o f Hern a d v e rtise d m ust n o t exceed $500 an d price m ust a p p e a r in th e a d v e rtis in g copy. 3. M inim um a d is 20 w ord s. A d d itio n a l w o rd s 3e p e r w o rd p e r d a y . A lth o u g h ads m ay be can­ celled s h o rt o f fu ll ru n , n o re fu n d o r cre dit can be m ade a t th is lo w ra te. A d v e rtis in g placed u n d e r th is o ffe r m ust ru n b e fo re Sept. 1,1986. Musical Mystery Tour II U K J a y J e n n in g s Tí day a tnp through a music store v end ut as a sourney through the espe< ally f the journey new section of album s Jazz between and 'no abel New a th unknown - begins at a somewhere Classical Age New Age m u s e s a cross be tween ¡ght c a s s ic a l and ig b tja zz a ‘ me form said Patrc k Kane dis trict manager o f Hastings Records listening background s smooth fron music easy listening of the 80s Kane sa d 'he genre cam e into vo gue the W yndam Hill abel which produces such artists as George W inston New Age s a name people cam e up with that re ta lers lum ped on he said The m usic s m ood altering and mind altering Anyone can listen to it as ¡ong as they re open minded, an­ other Hastings em ployee said Jnfortunately. the New Age sec tion is quickly becom ing a haven for the l dor t know where else to put them album s and New Age music c.c, ■ r oisseurs better Know what to >ok for or have a sense of adven- t .re and a lot of money Z i ' To avoid blow ing $8 >r $9 cus t< >mers m ight try reading the album eeve C hances are an album by titled Ask 'he Wmd subtitled Music for M editation will not be the iazz fusion one record store em ployee describe d it to be But album sleeve descriptions in the New Age section often only create more m ys­ tery about their contents its Many people The cover of the album Environ­ is ment by Syntonic Research Inc as interesting to read as the record ir to listen to Syntonic coins the term 'psychoacoustic sound to explain the effects the recordings A lpine Blizzard and Country Thunderstorm listeners reportedly have on reported profound changes in their perceptions such imaginary as actually wind and unconsciously believing a storm was raging outside, the al­ bum sleeve reads Syntonic s prime objective for A lpine B lizzard was to create a feeling of coldness which would be useful in hot weather and reduce the need for air-condition ing. continues the description on the sleeve feeling the Within the broad variety of New Age m usic is a sound often new to the ear but som ehow fam iliar to the mind Steve Halpern s H ear to Eter­ nity is describe d as "sound that may awaken your cellular mem ory banks to another reality r he album A n gel Love by Aeoliah is a "m usical offer­ ing to help us attune to the healing energies and harm onious emotions of the angelic kingdom W hether or not listeners have a m ystical experience or turn off the air-conditioning in August, the com ­ plexity of New Age music can not be overlooked The technology behind the production and recording are definitely a 'new a g e ’ product. On the album Cannon o f the Three Skiing Boating Champagne Cruises Action Photography "On Lake Austin" 345-1502 For more info, call Ricky or Doug Grad Students! Get your FREE GradPack at Ginny's today! Contains vital into: everything you must know about thesis, dissertation, or p.r. preparation. ginnys Printing • Copying * Word Processing 2021 Guadalupe # 4 4 Dobie Mall *476-9171 Grad Students! Get your FREE GradPack at Ginny's today! Contains vital into everything vou must know about ihes.s dissertation, or p.r preparation. ginnys Printing • Copying • Word Processing 2021 Guadalupe # 4 4 Dobie Mall • 476-9171 F rid a y ’s Stars Tomita has recorded e le ctro ­ m agnetic em anations from various stars and constellations by co n v e rt­ ing the wave forms pro duced by the stars into equivalent audio waves ‘ It’s s m o o t h l i s t e n i n g , b a c k g r o u n d m u s i c — e a s y l i s t e n i n g o f t h e 8 0 ’s . ’ — P á t r i c k K a n e The cost of such technology is usually reflected in the price of an is album, but a quality recording guaranteed if one knows what to look for H alf-speed m astering, vir­ gin vinyl, digital recording and the label justify "D D D " on CDs can few extra dollars. Al­ spending a though reading the album sleeves m ight give a sense of the variety available and in­ the listening to the m usic will volved. technology give a sense of its future sound and direction Utilizing both the sounds of nature and 20th century technology is the conscientious sound of Kitaro Ki- taro's album A stral Voyage is recom ­ m ended for the imaginative listener The music of century-old instru­ ments flashes through the circuits and m icrochips of a synthesizer and emerges as a reflection of Kitaro s creativity, the sound waves of Ki- taro's music can cross any language barrier He has played to concert au­ diences of more than 50,000 in Ja- oan, Hong Kong, China and M alay­ sia, and has m ade a music video. The psychoacoustic sound of Syn­ tonic Labs, the digital recordings and compact discs, and the sincere emotions expressed by a composer all combine to communicate the feel­ ing that underlies all of our differenc­ es. The only barriers of New Age music are the limits of the listeners' imagination. “ SUMMER CAMP SHOW” Fri., June 27 & Fri.; July 4 AIR CONDITIONING * MIXED DRINKS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 312 BARTON SPRINGS SATURDAY SHOWS 9 A 11 at THE RIR THEATRE 479-0054_________ 320 E. 6th 1WD SMALL PIZZAS “with everything" 10 toppings for only TWO LARGE PIZZAS “with everything’' 10 toppings for only tdDIO C ap tain M id n ig h t re tu rn s ? Toppings include pepperoni, ham bacon, ground beef Italian sausage mushrooms green peppei onions, H ot peppers and anchovies upon request N O SUBSTITUTIONS) •xptres July 7 Toppings include pepperom ham, bacon, ground beef, Italian sausage mushrooms green pepper anions Hot peppers and anchovies upon request (NO SUBSTITUTIONS) expires July 7 318 Oltorf at Congress (across from McDonalds 447-0303 s T y Whenyoumake p i r n t t m g o o d « n tenough.' TONIGHT Welcome Back From Tour: The True Believers opening: Texas Instruments Saturday opening: Nell's Cafe no cover ffcuwUca# Siave *)ce ON THE DRAG (a 25th - NORTH LAMAR (a RUNDBERG- 12:30-9:45pm M-Sat. 11:30-7 M-Sat. 1:30-7 Sun 1:30-8 Sun. 12:30-7:30 M-Sat 1:30-7 Sun. BEN WHITE (a SOUTH FIRST - Last month, a man calling himselt Captain M idnight m ade broadcast history when he overpow ered the satellite feed of cable giant Home recent to protest Box Office scram bling of satellite signals For four minutes, HBO's broadcast of The Falcon and (he Snowman was blocked out by a printed m essage com plaining of the high price HBO wants for descram blm g its signal the Captain M idnight s audacious act has been detailed in several places He once again found himself the topic of heated discussion last week when a man claim ing to be the Cap tain contacted The Village Voice in New York The June 17 issue of The Voice describes their encounter with this now-legendary figure The Captain sent them a letter explaining how to reach him ( onfidential through a i om puterized answering servu e When The Voice finally spoke with him they found a m iddle aged man with such an im pressive understand­ ing of the broadcast and cable in dustries they were largely convinced he really was C iptam M idnight Crigmal or not the C aptain claims to represent a group called Better Program Interception The or gamzation protests the collection of fees from those using satellite dishes to acquire program m ing for private use They also wish to protest what they call the dehum anizing TV pro gram m ing offered in this country The Captain went on to te 1 The Voice that his organization of six me? and six women who >' were m avericks and pathfinder 'he broadc ast meer as repre sentative of a long ab in Juried en phasis on the creative element m telev sion He s ud he k j his fr end ;wit< h to a dol m denounce the teiev and cent; attifud* w tm rer . just mother business as op zon posed to a recognized c ilti.ra !> ' - the Cap ?a n claim ed to be gearing up tor a new onslaught or the >ateii.te belt ?> late June and said the organ zatK ? will start bean mg their own pr< grammmg out over severa already move existing channels We he told The Voice spend around mg ten minutes n one piace md then switching to another Cur tent It s to motivate In m n e n ta ry <>< i h a rio u s terrorize is not r to th* d o m in a n c e o f m usa v id e o or th e C a p ta m ,• m . ib le • m e n t . : t of p ir a te d a ir .tar ro c k tu n e w o iz d io m g r z* n g b ¡t fe a tu re ; .tan? in to th e ( a m e ra tor ’ 0 m in u te s at t tim e ^■R E V O LT PROLETARIAN TV VEIIVERS! Though the F ( f r u r ). < , ) . c a r Ji I j f r i z . the mar A r - 1 i J h< w a s ( | ire the? voting hundred >1 <• an- h< eating and eventua y ( Captain Mid?' ght »pok(* t< The i ■ < paranoid at ai the ones who stir . J be [ o r d The Captam ises the most .opt s i ; »t*-d te • r < ogy ivauable «<• j to t>e tracked ■ J a ' j q f ’ • >a*d h' e g iiip " ent Tfiey . . ■ > a • ip ' nr M- Jr j? ' i * ; * ' , ‘at , i Tt e le v a te ; ■ A- . fan ; ■ c- • ■ • ’ e j- i : i Z m . ; ■ rr • * i . • , : is , Bu? e me e rd • . int wt eft < r tta - < .apta " dr ah* r . i a z - •• a f ' , t km • ; ■ ■ np. •• , wa ?* i u ' t t -c r . *ar • t ’ ’ w < zz *, • ¡ ’ f th e a , it P f h ivit >? |nt- J u t ' S t ! A . l |t Jhv Vi ! ’ a w *1 ’ ■ ! 1 n j ,. ' wt p . . I r j . a ■" 1 ■ ?‘ slit ? w • ‘ ? juy Bet'nr - f Jfa ’ a turrit,t a t y i • p ! z y a n d a ' ' i ifi«j a t t e .....................• ' a g i' a ’ .< i ' ” i. . a be* j * ■ m : • .■ ms ¡? , ear '*•>•« s < pr g- i A?r i, ? r i a n y a " . oi j ireh<*re, , ,.r* , ’ * ■ . a 11 ! ?ne : • wat • Z ; I d *r? in ; au** t , nango e : :» the n w a y T e le v is io n r.a First arrd foremost i; calls tor a return to an era of t sion program m ing ft a’ never ■■■ it businesi before will undoubtedly ontmue * group of refugees from the would prob tb y rea ¡ze ' m I v o t e i ra y 'hat lac t l?! iddttiof inytl ' , ! • * . < .apta the N o -fr ílls T e x -M e x a t T a m a le H o u s e Kathy M c T e e Most folks in this area look upon Tex Mex food as a quaint regional eccentricity on a par with Southern- fried chicken it's different from burgers and pizza, but neither exotic nor particularly indispensable Most Austin restaurants don't do m uch to dispel im age of Tex Mex food Austin is stuffed to the brim with places offering bland-but expensive enchilada plates and overpriced highly sw eetened "killer margaritas this com fortable The Tamale House, at 2218 Col lege Ave , and the Tamale House No 2 that little hut at 29th and G ua­ dalupe streets, serve up no frills, substantial Tex Mex staples F orget fajitas n ritas the basic ingredients here are beans jalapenos onions flour and corn tortillas and picadillo style beef ham burger meat cooked a long time and seasoned If you prim arily with chili pow der want guacam ole cheese lettuce and tom atoes also garnish some of the tacos chalupas and dinners and are available on for a small extra Other dishes charge to got fancy The menus of the South Austin and No 2 locations are virtually idont i al, offering a selection of ta c o ‘ t) isif dinners and the classic south Texas football gam e ( onces s on stand dish, F rito pie (F ritos with In general, chili and cheese) the food is com parable to what m ight be served in som eone's house it's funky, m ade to sustain you through a hard day of work Dallasites and El Torito regulars beware there's noth­ ing "lite " on the menu, nor anything disguised with sour cream or cute avocado slices In fact, if you're ne v­ er eaten sim ple Tex Mex food, you might not know just what it is you're eating A case in point is the carne g u isa ­ da, w hich is beef stewed with chiles and seasonings When we last sam ­ pled it at the Tamale House No 2, a friend rem arked What is that7’ It looked rather gray, and not incredi bly appetizing, but the chunks of meat were tender and not fatty and tasted pleasantly spicy The accom panying rice beans guacam ole and tortilla were equally good and at $3 the plate m ade a great bargain lunch The Tamale House's beans are flavorful not bland which is due to another inescapable undeniably im portant ingredient of good Tex Mex food grease The G word is a no no m this d eca de of everything er cize but your stom ach has to be able to deal with this slippery orange devil if you truly want to appreciate South Texas cuisine The Tamale House cooks m anage to flavor their food without drow ning it their ver­ sion of the usually grease-dripping chorizo-and-egg is w ell-sea­ soned, and leaves only small oily marks on the paper boat in w hich it's served taco Basic dishes at the Tamale House are the ''regular chalupa, w hich in­ cludes beans, cheese, jalapenos and onions on a crispy corn tortilla shell, and the flour taco, w hich is beans, picadillo-style meat, jala­ penos and onions in a flour tortilla Variations on these are also offered the guacam ole tacos and com bo chalupas are especially good All ta­ cos and chalupas are $1 10 and un der with the most expensive things on the menu being the carne gu isa­ da and regular dinners, for $3 (The latter plate includes an enchilada, tamale chili and cheese, crispy taco rice and beans ) Both Tamale Houses we tried are pleasant places to fortify oneself for a hard day of work or study the cam pus area location is especially convenient for those com ing south to the University Go with an open mmd an em pty stom ach and a cou pie of bucks, and initiate yourself into one of the true pleasures of south Texas The Tamale House *2 2 1 8 College Ave. • The Tamale House No.2 • 29th and Guadalupe Streets • Open daMy 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. M n n q AYSportS ^ U I H B MEN'S LEATHER BOAT SHOE A c a d a m y Everyday Low Pr ice 24 **9 3 MAN WALL TENT Ma l e o l n y lo n tea' w in d o w W’lh rtp storrr 'la p Academy Everyday Low Price 29 99 a A r n t i h c A n CAITIPEVl TAG A LONG 8 QT COOLER Academy Everyday Low Price 11 99 t 9 9 © E to n k TRANSAM MEN’S A LADIES’ RUNNING SHOE Academy Everyday a^Low Price 34 99 4103 inferregiono! 8103 Research Btvd 603 E Ben White 6601 Burnet Road ACADEMY STORE HOURS MON. -FRI. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 8:30 AM-7:00 PM ■ ■ • T Ü * * Why ice cream by any other name isn’t Steve’s. H h ju m u i m jk i o ur in i f . , m i i r o h J.ulv on the ptvmiMT' in o|J lj>hu«rwJ iliu r n - \n J tlk 'ii it v»»u lik*- Mi b i n j h lc rij (lu n m in s oí ...u» J * o in e w n th m i: Horn i K 'h fru it iriii ir iH lu d n « 4 k » to nul> and id itilv fo c r i.il* Hu M*sin. Mu* ice m -a m i lu .i'm n H i.if fi jv iS ih . o th e r- io ld * FREE HOMEMADE ICE CREAMII Buy a Famous Steve’s Mixin’, Get a Second One FREE! Steves A first name in ice cream. ’ O ffe r e x p ir e s 7 - 1 1 -86 2003 Guadalupe‘On The Drag’ a 474-7045 Open Everyday a FREE PARKING Hi BACK! SINK VOI R TEETH INTO A REAL DEAL For Only $2.95 Get a One-Meat Sandwich and a Soda Konst lieef. Htmi. Turkey or ( been 'onans C h ica g o S t y le d Deep P an Offer (iood at all Gmans locations. With coupon only Expires July 31, 1986 -us J'MJi l ' i | ■, ( k iw r s n lt _ 't t | 8 Vt M u s m h a U 8 U I i k E t m u i |.n J(>o<) (iii.iilaliij" ájLk. „ I - m Self-indulgent ‘Beer Games Trish Berrong II’ rates a Boot Factor Five 1 6 I m a g M j u n e 2 7 1 9 8 6 lOOll It has been said that one should not review a sequel without having tirst experienced the original Per­ haps this is true But when the bas tard offspring is entitled Beer G anes II The Exploitative SequeI and much valuable space is spent wistfully re calling re­ search just doesn't seem worth the trouble its predecessor such Andy Griscom Ben Rano Scott Johnston and Michael Balay s BG II is indeed exploitative — as well as self-mdulgent poorly written and just plam stupid The games in BG II are rated by Boot Factors One through Five indi- cating the level of havoc a beer game will wreak upon your system Griscom and Co decided anyone the sequel should have reading involves passed Boot Factor One n d * t <- • to include games with th s rat ng - BG II So the festivities fron the Boof Factor Two Bolen do' Ba which throwing 3 hard round object back and for*n at c os< range uno a player drops ' to th< Factor Five U Chug This Otympiar event simpiy requires players to te r ; each other to chug unt me r u n K in the bunch begin to b¡ow Even with games solicited fronr readers the Ya^es had trouble ! : ng the en' re 128-page volume They re­ sort to pointless essays ( NAL DELI BREAKFAST TACO S served 8 am i 0 3 0 am d aily C ater n g p arty troys a nd 4 5 o r 6 h lo n g subs H a p p y H o ur specials 4 pm till closing d a ily FREE DEJVERY ($ 2 5 minim um C a ll in o rd ers w e lco m e O p e n M o n -F. 8 am 8 pm a nd Sat 9 am 7 pm 9 4 '5 Burnet 8 3 5 1985 HOT JU M B O BAGEL — 9 va r *e»ies Bagels including w h ole w h ea t, to p p e d w ith in cre dible va rie ty del* ^ e o ts & cheeses N Y Style B reakfa st-lo x a nd cream cheese on a hot b o g e i 7 a m -11 am M o n . Fn alt d a y Sat - Sun F*-esh bagels — hot fro m the oven — a ll d a * O p e n 7 days M o n - Fn 7 am -3 pm, Sat & Sun 8 a m -3 'pm 3 0 7 W 5th (back o f M B ank Plaza) 4 7 7 \ 137 W l¿e!escie a va ila b le DORM/HOME DELIVERY C O H A N S P IZ Z A — H o w w e m oke it mokes it great* D e live ry S peciol — C onans is the fastest w a y to curb y o u r opp eM e a nd fro m n o w until M a y 31st, rece ive one free Pepsi w a ny small p izza o r sandw ich d e live re d o r 2 fre e Pepsi s w a ny m edium o r la rg e p izza d e livered For d elive ry in U T a re a ca ll 4 7 8 -5 7 1 2 DONUTS M R S . J O H N S O N 'S B A K E R Y — M rs Johnson s B akery sp ecializing in fin e b a k e ry pro du cts W h o lesa le a nd re tail a v a ila b le S tarting A p ril 4, M rs Johnson s w ill be o ffe rin g 5 0 c o ff o n a ny d o ze n donuts, $1 0 0 o ff o n o d o ze n bro w nies, 5 0 c o ff on a n y 2 d o ze n cookies, 15% o ff on o ny d e c o ra te d coke, a nd fresh b a ke d eclairs o r cream puffs 6 9 c each M rs Johnson's o ffe rs 2 conven- ient locations fo r students 4 9 0 9 A irp o r t Blvd o p e n 2 5 hours a d a y a nd 8 days a w eek 4 5 9 -5 8 0 1 1303 W K oe n ig o pe n M o n -Sat 7 a m -6 pm a n d Sun 7 am-1 pm 4 5 3 -7 2 7 1 FAJITAS F A J IT A FLATS— 512 W 29th, a t G u a d a lu p e Austin s oldest Fo|ito restau ra nt served the tra d itio n a l w a y! A va rie ty o f Texas Favontes, N achos, B eefburgers o nd the o n g in a l fro z e n S angria! O u td o o r e a tin g eat a plus W e c a te r y o u r Fapta Fiesta M a rg a n ta M o ch ine s O p en 11 am to 11 pm M o n -Thurs lla m to fo r rent m idnight, F r i, S o t, a n d Sun GREEK G REEK FARE R E S T A U R A N T — W e have been open only 1*7 yeors and the Austin American-Statesman gave us 3 '7 stars W e have brought to Austin the special part o f the G reek kitchen. Such special dishes include Dolmades, Mousoko, Pastichio, Gyros plate and sand­ wiches Souvlaki Also every Friday and Saturdays spe­ cial include leg of lam b with G reek style potatoes, car- rots and special sauce O p en M o n -F ri lunch 11 0 0 o m - 2 3 0 p m M on-Thurs dinner 5 3 0 p m -10 3 0 p m Fri ond Sat dinner 5 30-11:00 p.m 6 0 7 B San Jacinto W e accept reservations Call now, 4 7 9 -0 0 0 8 TED'S G R EE K C O R N E R — "A Little Bit o f G reece in Austin " A t lost you do not hove to travel to G reece to enioy delectable G reek food At Ted's G reek C o m e r w e serve hom em ade dishes at most reasonable pnces Such dishes include Fish Ploki (nothing better), Roast Lamb, Mousoka, Gyros, G ondes (Shnmp), Kotopoulo (Baked Chicken) and Souvlaki Ted's also offers import beer and G r#«k **¡ne O' 1- 1 O rff#k and A mi»' ■ j r pm a nd Sundays 10 (X) am 3 0 0 pm 4; 7 4 72 4 4 9 4 Take out and p a lie s avaiiobu» HAMBURGERS SO U R ER SA LA D S A THE H IC K O R Y ST BAR A G R ILL 8 0 0 Congress A ve W e • •* *** H arr* 4 ' ’ 0 9 6 8 ? - s ’ He • ^ * salod bar 4 n-q» »n Austin n acfd't vandw < nes H a p p y H n s all d a y - S’ D ra k Bee» S3 5 0 P»fcherj & S’ 25 Hi balls M o n Fn JOam • 8 30pm am u 9 pm Sat >ur 6 0 ICE CREAM C O N E A P P E T IT — Dobte MoH, 2 n d Level, across from ire toe m eotre W a M|e cones 16 ‘ iavo-s 8 up Be' Cream 12 toppings Yo^r Choice at o e xtra cost Ice C rea m shor-cake B an a na Splits Sundaes a n d F oots - Cake a n d B row- «s 2 pa ’ 1 70 Fn , Sat a n d S jn 4 ;;m M r ' INDIAN P A S S A G E T O IN D IA — ‘ me Indian cuisme spe a ll/ p re p a re d under the dire tio n o f C h ef G u rd ip Sir}ah V egetables o nd mam m eat dishes a re co m p lem en ted by app etize rs hearty lent le gu m e soups Ind ia n b reads o nd desserts House spec> alty is T o nd o ori oven roasted meats Ind ia n a nd A rn e' can beers a re a va ila b le O p e n fo r d inn e r d aily 5 3 0 id a iu p e S ee in g p m -10 3 0 pm a lc arte menu fro m $4 9 5 $ 5 0 0 But fet lunch M o n Fri 11 0 0 am ? 3 0 pm fo r $ 5 6 5 Sun d a y b u ffe t 12 0 0 pm 3 3 0 pm at $7 9 5 C all 4 7 7 -7 7 6 6 M C V AE Reservations not re q uired TAJ M A H A L — TAJ M A H A i 4 6 2 2211 lo ca te d at Eas* O lto r f a nd 135, W h e n you w a lk in this co zy establish m ent em bellished w ith Indian pnnts a nd b ea d w o rk, you w ill be seated b y a g ra ciou s Indian hostess in o ne o f tw o g o o d -size d d in in g room s The delicious entrees Chicken Tikko ($ 5 95), Shrimp M a só la ($ 7 95), Ton d o o n Prawns ($8 95), a nd Lam b Shahi K orm a ($5 25) A ll entrees o re served w ith a simple n ce -a n d -p e a mix ture a n d ka chu m b er (A m encan salad in a ta n g y yo gu rt dressing) The fo o d is tasty The fin al verd ict A decisive thumbs-up fo r TAJ M A H A L " It |ust goes to show that g o o d places run b y nice p e o p le deserve to d o w ell G et yo urself there* Dine >n Italy to n ig ht! En|oy o u r delicious ITALIAN A L D O S - N o rth e rn Italian Cuisine, H om e m a de pasta a nd des- serfs Try our famous Fettucme C anellom o nd Lasagna as well as eggplant parm eson, Scampi, veol scallopm e and fresh seafood, to nam e a few Dine mside, in our romantic atmosphere, o r outside in o u r bea utifu l G a r ­ den Patio All the Romonce o f Italy in one meal Lunch or Dinner M a io r credit cards a ccep ted Live O ak n Congress — 4 4 7 -4 1 0 0 B R IC K O V E N — Experience fine Italian food and pizza baked in an 1890's w ood-fired Brick O ven Taste the 2 5 herbs, spices, and cheeses in our sauce and all in comfortable surroundings fresh ingredients Relax served by friendly w aitpeople Enioy o different and unique dining experience in an all original restaurant with a great reputation N o w two locations Downtown at 12th and Red River, 4 7 7 -7 0 0 6 , and in Northwest Austin at 1 0 7 0 0 Anderson Mill Rood, 3 3 5 -1 6 4 6 - 321 E S A N T I'S P A S TA S 6th, 4 7 6 -9 2 4 1 Hom em ade pastas, gourmet pizzas Fresh veal, seafood and chicken entrees Santi fomily recipes Pnma donna, (next neo-classical mghtclub/videoteque odioming door). O p en M o n d ay thru Saturday for lunch Pasta E>ar M -F 11:30-1 3 0 Dinner M ond ay thru Thursday til 11 3 0 p.m., Fnday ond Saturday till Midnight and Sunday til 1 0 3 0 LUNCH ONLY E A G L E N I S T C A F E — 2 4 0 5 San Antonio, 4 7 4 - 7812 Across from UT, upstairs in the back of Yaring's. Miss home cooking? W e 're serving delicious soups, spe- tq g u ta ' te «• 9 3 0 :m 3pm M o " Fr ion • sonaw ’*es r • t :•*•• MEDITERRANEAN A R M E N ’ S — W .n n e ' o f toe 84, 8 5 Ttw d C oast G o o c 4 74 t j 6 8 Par* ■ ., , i*-j • *r ’ 'Q 30 2 0 0 O So» M o n "KUr% 10 3 0 H 0 0 ¡ 2 0 0 a m Sun 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 p m ' A ) p m h MEXICAN A L E J A N D R O 'S B A R A N D R E S T A U R A N T N a tive A ,s* - sty r- M e - 1 C arne A sada Located by 4 7 4 -6 8 A le . Limon j.rpu-r* O p e n 3701 A rp o rt a t M a n o r R ood r ' d S a t S e n . - g F a r h i t F r ia . r ah* mu T h u rs F ri -g S'Z Z ! . ■ - q t im ■ ■< o A R M A N D O 'S S ho p pin g C enter A rm a n d o s o i ds o r □ fo u n a o ’ 206 West 38m *6 ( - -< r * fam ily -ecipes to devise his person al version o f fam ous M e . can dishe; A few o f A rm a n d o s spec a dishes : e toe *ork te r'd e r faptas -,.zz*'ng steaks ,resh seaf< o n d fresh m o iit chicken ench ila d as Dme n tfs e b e o u tit dm m g ro o m o r on the o u td o o r pat.- H a ppy H our M o n f r Sai 11 11 W eek Fn 3 7pm O p e n Sun Thurs 11 *0 end Breakfost 1 -3 Phone num ber 4 5 2 -6 4 ’ ' some G I L B E R T O 'S lo ca tio n fo r n early 10 years fiv e minutes fro m Dow n to w n Austin Try o ur specials Tuesday thru Friday 10 0 0 ,0 0 East First 4 ' 6 5 a m til 3 0 0 p m Tacos Huevos Rancheros Enchiladas Fa|ita dinners plus o th e r M e xica n delicac es Pnces ra n g e fro m 75c to $ 3 7 5 Domestic a n d m p o rted M ex ican bee r a va ila b le Food p re p o re d to go Reservations a ccep ted O p e n Tuesday thru Thursday 10 0 0 a m to 3 0 0 p m Friday and S aturday 8 0 0 a m to 4 0 0 a m to 2 0 0 a m M a stercard a nd Visa Sundays 8 0 0 a m accepted J A L I S C O —- O n e o f Austin s most unique in te rio r M e x fe a tu re d is C abrito, a nd M esquite icon restaurants G n lle d S e a fo o d served w ith o vo ne ty o f sauces B otona Plotter co m b ining Fa|itns C arnitas P ollool M esquite & a sam pling o f salods a nd app etize rs C o rn e r o f So 1st & B arton Springs Rd U a m -llp m M Th, 11 3 0a m 11 3 0 p m Fri, 5-11 3 0 p m Sat U a m -llp m Sun 4 7 6 4 8 3 8 L A S C A S A S R E S T A U R A N T - Their o w n tra d itio n a l recipes serve as the in spira tion fo r such delights as En­ ch iladas especiales, P ollo A l C arb on , Chile Relleno and m a rin a te d c h a rb ro ile d sizzling faptas They also serve c a b rito a nd have a g re a t selection o f tem pting app etiz ers such as queso fla m e a d o nachos supreme taquitos o nd a sam pler ca lle d tne Fiesta Platter Busy profession als w ill also a p p re c ia te Las Casas p ro n to lunch service w ith 9 d iffe re n t specials to choose fro m O p e n fro m 11 until 9 weekdays, Fn 11 hi 10, S atu rd ay 10 until 10 and S unday 10 until 9 In H a ncock C enter n ext to Sears (4 5 3 -0 3 7 9 ) M C , V. AX P I N C H - A - R O L L O — 7915 Burnet Rd (at A nd e rson Ln), 4 5 2 -3 0 8 8 The Chicken C a p ito l o f Texas this is o ne o f the best fast fo o d deals a ro u n d Featuring the C razy (Loco) Chicken M a rin a te d in a secret M e xica n recipe, g n lle d to a tender, |Uicy turn a nd served w ith authentic hom em a d e salsas a nd tortilla s P otato salad, fri|oles fia n ana d a ily specials co m p lete the choices A d e lig h t fo r d inn e r C hildren w e lco m e C a rry out inexpensive M on-Thurs lla m -9 p m , Fn, Sat lla m - 9 3 0 S A N T I A G O 'S R E S T A U R A N T A N D B A R — S erv­ ing the finest in M e xica n cuisine Featured is o u r fam ous "S a n tia g o 's Sizzilm ' Fa|itas" Y our choice o f chicken o r b e e f C hili Rellenos, Burntos, o nd an a rra y o f Enchiladas also a v a ila b le D a ily lunch specials, a n d $1 5 0 ritas dur mg lunch M -F S erving lunch a nd d in n e r M o n -Sat , Sun­ d a y Brunch 9 -3 C o rn e r o f 6 th a n d Neches 4 7 2 -6 4 3 9 Live Entertainm ent a nd D oncm g Fn -Sun Feotunng the Latin Lovers Band a nd also fea tun n g S an tia go s U p ­ stairs n ightclub J u n e 2 7 1 9 8 6 iirw g M 5 ciates for Troubled Children, an or­ ganization dedicated to helping kids get off of drugs and she works with l-Can. a support group for battered wives and children In the few moments she manages to steal from her busy professional and fundraising schedule Lee likes to kick back and relax When I do have a little free time I like to spend it at our house ir Palm Springs staring at the mountains sipping a mimosa, sitting in the sun and reading she said Lee's taste in books ranges from the intense to the macabre — her is The Source by favorite book James Michener Right now she s reading the latest Stephen King nov­ el — "The one with the monkey on the cover. I don’t think it’s all that good, she said. “ I used to love to scare myself silly with his books The first of his stories read was Nightwatch. which just scared the shit out of me. I loved it1” I But right now Lee’s major concern is Whorehouse. She's especially ex­ cited about this production, since this is the first time she's played Miss Mona on a proscenium stage, in­ stead of in the round The prosceni­ um stage allows for a fairly elaborate set, with steps and several different levels She describes it as "dazzling — a completely different show I m hoping for a whole new set of young people to come see us who have or haven't already,” she said And above all, they should not think m terms of the movie This show has nothing whatsoever to do with the movie I m mad about everyone in the movie, and I didn’t like what hap­ pened to it at all.” I happen to love this show ” Lee said. "I think it’s a very sweet show and a wildly funny show. It’s also a It very poignant one, as you'll see has tremendous amounts of heart and warmth just crazv about." that I'm it the? r I ' ' years r i Manana by Bissa Keeler Ruta Lee has been For: Worths he's ippeared : *' - i , 1 ■' ' e '964 Now : ■ ' ince ’ t' tor • Kan Austinites f ave r or for tf en selves ¡nt T • eatre n the ¡at ‘ Best L ittie W' ore " rexas Who ft 'house may a be the qu ntessental Texar m ., s ca ar e no one is better suited to P ay Miss Mona than this dynamic veteran actress í ' • i ’- ■ > ' ' love the Paramount Theatre Lee said There's so much history and so much glamour has gone through that place that I keep rub- the wan hoping bmg my ass on some of the glanpour will come o f f ' Born Ruta Mary Kilmonis in Cana­ da Lee made worldwide headlines when she traveled behind the Iron Curtain to bring her 90-year-old grandmother to the United States She was educated in Canadian con­ vent schools, and later at Hollywood High School and the University of California at Los Angeles Lee has spent most of her life in show business some may remem­ ber her as George and G ra d e ’s in The Burns and Allen daughter Show I did a lot of growing up on those old shows she said Before she was 16 she landed the role of the youngest bride in MGM's famous production of Seven Brides for Sev­ en Brothers After her break into the movies, she landed several major film roles including Stanley Donen's Funny Face with Fred Astaire and Audrey Hepburn: Tyrone Power's secret love in Billy Wilder’s Witness for the Prosecution and Frank Sinatras in Sergeants Three leading From there Lee made a smooth tran­ sition into more than 500 television roles on appearances, Perry Mason and The Fugitive, and a stint as co-hostess of the NBC game show High Rollers including lady "At one studio “ I was a walking repertory compa­ ny. Lee said in a recent press re­ lease the wacky comedienne at another the sweet young ingenue in distress at another the hooker with the heart of gold and teeth to match I was the Lee also appeared across country in several musicals, includ­ ing Annie Get Your Gun; Hello, Dolly. Carousel. Peter Pan. Mame and Call Me Madam Her most recent work has been in the Home Box Office production of the series First and Ten, but she had to give up six seg­ ments to do this tour of Whorehouse "Of course, it’s breaking my heart and my pocketbook," Lee said "But I’ve always had a very strong feeling about Texas and Texans I've come to Fort Worth for 22 years now. so you can tell I m slightly in love with the area And Austin, of course, I very much look forward to because I've played there so many times, and I love it touring as much since her marriage in 1976 "I m very selective now and just do the things I really want to do, she said "I don’t have any free time. That's a problem in my life Lee said. "All my free time is taken up with my do- gooding activities." "I think if I had my druthers, if I had to spend the rest of my life in Texas, I d like it to be somewhere in the Austin area," she said Lee now lives in Hollywood with her husband, business executive Webster Lowe of Dallas Their 26- room mansion in the Hollywood Hills once belonged to Orson Welles and Rita Hayworth She has stopped free And when Ruta Lee says she doesn't have any time, she means it She's the head of a major Hollywood fund-raising organization called the Thalians, a responsibility she has shared with Debbie Rey­ nolds for several years The Thalians built and maintain a clinic for emo- . tionally disturbed people of all ages. She also is on the board of the Asso­ 4 b m fM j u n e 2 7 , 1 9 8 6 WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER PRESENTS ¿ 0 é r Í , ¿' * í ' i f I , . > f / JF ~ ? - f *' / / t j f *>' v J / v , * * * -,<• & * , H* 459-8944 if you have a Honda Scooter or are considering one check this out! for those who do Present this coupon ad and get genuine Honda 2-stroke oW Reg. $2.49 fo r$ }.79 ¿ for those who edit come catch Scooter M ania from as little as $498 on the Honda Spree X r .I - % Or on the Ultim ate Scooter The H elix Special priced at $2598 With any new Scooter p u r­ chase get a free Scooter M ania w ittdbreaker FREE. I Buy a Honda/Kenwood stereo system and get the installation free. Elite 80,150, 150D, 250 4 i Bring in your scooter for a V free maintenance check and receive FREE Scooter Mania watch Bring in your Elite 80 for a FREE Honda product update the# will make your scooter perform better than ever. Coupon good for pur­ chase of Honda 2-Stroke. for $1.79. 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LAMAR (Between A irport and Koenig) 1IÜKU tr is h b e r r o n g e d ito r • c h r ts ty m o o r e a ss o c ia te e d ito r/c o p y & a s ­ s ig n m e n ts • c h r is w a r e a ss o c ia te e d ito r/d e s ig n & g ra p h ic s NO 4 SUM M ER JU N E 27, 1986 O N T H E C O V E R W ell it’s ab ou t tim e The a lb u m A ustin has b e en w a itin g for the True B e lie ve rs' de is s c h e d u le d for a F rid a y release but it u p at W aterlo o The b a n d will p a rty R e cord s an d the Texas T avern then take off for a 7 2 -da te tour Jo e B elk says w e sho uld c a tc h the m b e fo re they le ave C over p h o to by Pat B lashill N E W A G E is fairly n ifty a n d “ O kay so it’s a b it i ¡in fu sin g Out N ew Age? m usic a n d Jay Je n n in g s on how to get your g ive s a few p o in te rs o n how iu y e i you m oney s w orth w h e n b u y in g the e a sy hs ten ing m u sic of the 80s A P ’ N M I D N I G H T C h o km g the A llig a to r a K e n n e th K orm a n w o n d e rs it the re a l C a p ta in M id n ig h t co n ta c te d The V illag e Voice, or just an tm pos ... ] t i ’f A n d d o e s it rea lly m atter an yw a y ’ E L S E W H E R E the latest by a c tre s s Ruta it I ittle W hore Tam ale H o u se s se rve Tex favorite is in tow n for The B e the F e a tu rin g t L P Beat t a rm e rs Run S m iths a n d th e H in d u i ove tw o v e rd ic t? Four g o o d s THEATER Texas le e h o use in Texas RECORDS Bottler, aps D M C The G o d s The m e d io cre s DINING The M ex at its g ri •asy b e st BOOKS A t u n ch of elitist Vale typ e s put tog ether a s e g u e l to B eer G am es We u take a g o o d rou nd of Q u a rte rs over rea d m y trie bo ok any da y f rnest H e m in g w a y has b e e n g e ttin g ib o u t The G a rd e n som e p o sth u m o u s flat* of / d e n but we like. I it HAPPENINGS i te y it b< ■at*, s ta yin g ho m o to w aft h M ia m i Vice FILM Joe B t i s beer W e d b e a t him u p * t w e re n ’t for the ch ild a b u se laws COMICS F o yd i a rla n d (je ts a rre ste d som e G reat W hite Truths are e xa m in o I an d S cary P eo ple A m er < ,i i b a d b o y igan 1 0 8 15 16 17 18 19 2 0 C O N T R I B U T O R S toe belk • p a l t ¡ree l <• • m ark nett - mr ir • F aft i , • i .» • i, *•> • - i j . • ..i 1 i w i i" ta ( 11 • t i ;• • ,,i *».«.-.•> • < ».,r ,, , noon Hemingway’s ‘Eden’ full of surprises, and not all that bad D eborah Kelt from Bret Easton Ellis Ernest Hemingway is taking some hard knocks these days With the re­ lease of the newly discovered The Garden of Eden, the late author's last unpublished piece of prose, ev­ eryone to Hemingway's own grandchild has panned the novel Ellis, the young and often obnoxious author of Less Than Zero called the The Garden of Eden a bit of a mess," in the June issue of Elle and Hemingway's granddaughter Lorian Hemingway, described the book as in a recent Rolling Stone article The Garden of Eden does have prob lems, but there are pleasant sur prises in the novel surprises not often found in Hemingway s works the worst Set in France the story revo ves around Catherine and David Bourne a freshly wed couple honeymooning at the coast David is a writer, Cathe­ rine a publisher, and they spend their honeymoon swimming naked, consuming a lot of alcohol, and fall­ ing in love with the same woman, Marita Many of Hemingway's trade­ marks are there — heavy drinking, a lack of communication between the sexes, and of course, hunting But the new twists make The Garden of Eden an important intriguing and work Ellis biggest complaint is that the sex scenes in Garden are too vague "You can never tell who's screwing whom in what position Ellis writes in his article Perhaps old Bret isn't getting many dates up at Benning­ ton but the heterosexual and homo sexual scenes are very clear, more clear than they've ever been before Hemingway no longer hints at homo­ sexuality, as in his short story The End of Something; he's being specif­ ic finally The author's greatest tal­ ent has always been his ability to make powerful statements with very few words, and although he's not graphic in The Garden of Eden, his sexually daring plot is clear At one point, David gets very upset with woman number two, Marita "Fuck her, he says to Catherine, and she comes back with "Well, you have Its across funny, and the point it gets Another refreshing touch in The Garden of Eden is the book's posi­ tive ending The reader doesn t get a depressed and disillusioned Nick Adams like at the finish of In Our Time, but a content and changed David Bourne, a man who has learned and grown from his experi­ ences Some may call it sappy, but at least it s not hopeless The upbeat nature of the ending provides an in­ teresting contrast to the author’s other works, and a haunting contrast to Hemingway’s own ending in sui­ cide But the real strength of The Gar­ den of Eden lies in the book’s won­ derful descriptions. Hemingway makes the reader smell the salt in the sea, taste the wine his charac­ ters drink, and see the beautiful French sky The sky was washed clean after the wind and it was the fresh early morning of a new day toward the summer," writes Hemingway, and the reader the end of just has to stop and sigh. invaluable With beautiful descriptions of the French coast and a steamy sexual plot, The Garden of Eden makes for the perfect summertime novel. But it s more than just a good read at Barton Springs; The Garden of Eden insight provides some into the writing mind of Ernest Hem­ ingway. At one point, Hemingway describes David’s attempts at writ­ ing his own novel: "The story started with no difficulty as a story does when it is ready to be written ” Al­ though Ellis and others may disa­ gree. The Garden of Eden was ready to be written, making for a valuable contribution to Hemingway's works. Em»*t Hfnénqw y • The Gor­ don of E n • Chart*» Scrtbnar’» Son» • $18.95 Abbreviations: AC = American Express CB = Carte Blanche DC = Diners Club MC = Mastercard V = VISA HAPPY HOUR T H I BAC K R O O M — Open 11am to 2am — 7 days a week live M u sk 7 mghts o week Happy Hour T1-7, 25c draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights o week. 2015 East Riverside. 441-4677 T IX A S SH O W D O W N - 25c cold gloss A $ 2 0 0 pitcher — 4 00-4 15pm daily (Bud- and Shmer only). FREE DRAFT w/sondwich purchase 11 am-2pm. LADIES NITE, Tues 8pm-Midnile Free Draft for Ladies HARRY FiOUR on Draff ond Import Beers, 2-7pm daily Open Mon -Sot, 11am-2am ond Sunday, Noon-2am 27#» and Guadalupe. 472-2010 W A M H O U M S A LO O N A N O P O O L HALL Only pool ha# m Austin wifh mined drinks, elegont at- «nosphere, ond 27 Brunswick gold crown profoisitHwd billiard tables, lodies shoot free Mon L Tues. 25c draft beer L highballs on Wed. ond Thurs, Open 11om-2am 7 days a week. 509 E. Ben IMsHe. 443-8799 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT T H I BACK! M r — Open 11am to 2am — 7 days a week, live M u sk 7 mghts a week. Happy Hour 11-7, 25c draft beer 7pm; i0pm — 7 mghts a week. 2015 East Riverside. 441-4677 THAI A CHINESE « O O ROLL * R L U f - THAI & CHINESE RESTAU­ RANT serving (he best oriental food ANYWHERE A ll you con eo« Thai & Chínete lunch buffet from 11-2 p.m. for * 4 99 O pen M-F 11-9 30, Sot 3-9 30, Sun 4 -9 M ore (han 40 dishes con be ordered a( anytime includ­ ing such scrumptious dishes os soup o f (he doy, freshly «node eggrolls (hot ore m ade in (he Icrtchen ond much, much more (hoi is sure lo (empl your lasle buds Wine & Beer served 2030 E O ftorf |o( WIHow C ourt Center) 447 2442 M C/V Catering ovoilobfe THAI CUISINE LI If 1LS TH A IL A N D — Most talked about Mtfe res too ronl outside Southeast Asia Thai ond la o chefs create outhentic dishes using home grown herbs ond spices 2 Lunch Specials Mon -Fn 11 am -2 pm G roups ei >y family style for deligh tful variety W e entoy serving non Chinese food and seeing custom er pleasure Stngho, Tstng too Kmn beer in hootch lounge Piano, guitars & open mike every day East on Ben W hite, past Bergstrom AFB, nght on FM 973 , V /j miles. Try usl 247- 3855 Call for free menu O pen menu daily 11 om to 9 pm SIAM OAROCN — Thoi Restaurant ond C ocktail lo unge Authentic Thoi Cuame prepored os we d id m Bangkok Restaurant M -Fn 11 am-10 pm. Sot & Sun 5 pm 10 pm C ocktail lounge open doRy noon-m idnight luncheon buffet 11 am ? pm M -F $4 75. HAPPY HOUR m the cocktail lounge noo n-7 pm d o ily 96 0 8 N LAMAR, N o rth P o ri Center 837 2483 24 HOURS K IR B IY LANS C A F I SO U TH A U S T IN - A N orth Austin tradition comes to South Austin Austin's newest ?4 hour restaurant brings qua lity full service dm- mg to late mght W e specialize m breoldost anytim e, featunng a variety of wholesom e pancakes, om elettes, ond other brea Hosts, classic veggie taco and a new selection of g rille d chicken sandwiches. O pen 24 hours, 7 days o week 2 7 0 0 South lo m a r 445-4451 M O VISA ADULT ENTERTAINMENT T H t M D S O M — Austin s hnest club fo r gentlem en's entertainm ent Serving eaecutnre lunches during Happy Hour, noon to 7 p m M onday-S aturday O pen M on­ day-Saturday noon to 2 a m , Sunday 7 p m to 2 a.m w ith Am ateur N ight on M ondays 3 3 6 E Ben \MuSe 512/443 4027 T H I T IL L O # R O M — Austin's finest d u b fo r gentle­ men's entertainm ent Serving executive lunches during Happy Hour, noon to 7 p m M onday-S atorday O pen M onday Saturday noon to 2 o m w ith Amateur N ight on M ondays 6 52 8 N lo m a r 512/458-2106 GAMES A AMUSEMENTS T H I B AC K R O O M — Open 11am to 2om — 7 days a wreek Live M u sk 7 mghts a week. Happy Hour 11-7, 25c draft beer 7pm-l0pm — 7 mghts a week. 2015 East Rmemde 441 4677 O A M IS G A L A X Y — The hottest video and pm bafl gomes m tow n Plus FoosboN 4 player fo o tb o l N ow feotanng Aton W om or and Super Spnnt N ew P inbals - The Raven ond High Speed O pen 10 30 om to 1 M on - W ed 10 30 7 Thur Sim 1905 E Riverside m Rnrertvls Shopping Center T IX A S SH O W D O W N - Pool, darts, video and fo o tb a ll O pen M Sat. Horn 2am Sun, 12n-2om 27fh 6 G uadalupe W A R C H O U M SA LO O N A N O ROOL HALL - Only pool hoE m Austin with m ixed drink i, elegant at­ mosphere and 27 Brunswick gold crown professional billiard tobies lodies shoo* free M on & Tues. 25c d ra ff beer & Nghboflt on W ed ond Thurs O pen 1 lam -2am 7 days o wee* 509 E Ben White 443 879 9 the TEXAN’s guide to dining and entertainm ent PIZZA C O N A N S P I Z Z A Me »vitFi our I at Ml your T#*ci* *»/r lun< h jrom Horn 2pm, M f and by t h e p o n a n y i i m o ] l<* o*K>o|* O p # r 1 J a y * ?909 M IL T O S H Z Z A P U B ,vodolup# 4 /6 10?! Bf ST P I//A AWARD hom Third Coo# Maya/»'»# ¡986 AÍÍ 'xouad Tovonte from Third Coo# Mazagme 1984 We ieoture outheotx Greek & Itofujn tondwx hei •rxJudmg everyone * fervor ríe GYROS and y o 'd # " h#*h Greek *okjd* Serving imported and Domed* Beef* and win# ( )pen / day* <» week and oWw he# deT*v#ry Aushn thn ,* »he veofood < onnechon iv# Mam# i oinfer and b e d 1 eodem *o ! e* and txnty Bearn We a k a hove Shrimp Rotter* Che ken Died Steak Shrimp Scrtod Gumbo and Died (h *.k # n funk ^ K'd b*|y W eektkry Spe AM G , m fa t Shrimp | 6 SO HoI A Sp* v Cafun ( rtb*h No m , icjf* M ar & Tue* W ed & Thun row ove* no preservative* -«.i v*Jeo y»»m#* .u# y«n>d Reieorch n e o Te*a* 4 *0S Ecjrtt Ber' WS*L» one rn»i# t i TH 3 S t >pen 6pm VOpm 1a*ty Sunday ! T jm !0 h x x j ) k x o h w '* North ^ /m#nt* Sooth m n * y# MC V A A A ». w * # • 9 H A B P O O N M I N Í Y S hr»v*e g rrf m d oyster bor wijth a ,«n*|ue vanety o# Desh f **h Bawn *n daily featooinj ? fo* • >r*t»« * every 4 9 p ^ >pe* J .G »«,« - • r r t i o , 4 r p m and jAee Happy rvo^lbfe « e t »ur* h 'I'x i ib w e r H o n e ,?t »h# v |*> v i*h H* H.f»*J / 4 S 8 4 4 V M í A f i ' K P I L I C A N S W H A R F lo t ated at Rivervde and S Ht Authn * m o# unique veofood The fish here »s terved be*h do»ly Spec Kjli/mg »n everything from Alaskan King Crab to Hawaiian Ch«ken with all entree* including a tnp ?o the e*tensive volad bar The Alaskon King Crob SpecKii * unbeatable for S / 9 S on Sun Mon ¿ Tues evening* Special fresh catch with Shrimp Tenyak. on Wed A Thor* evening* $ / 9 S HaH pnce oy*ter* A drink* Mon f n 4 30 / 00 Open every evening at 6pm 4 / 8 5 / 3 3 V M f Af (X SIDEWALK CAFES U S A M IS Tor S yeor* the neffable aBure of Le* Ami* ha* drawn c uttomer* of every sort C>en*u*e* ond dnyt* they ve come vober »hey ve come drunk, they ve come high an the meaning af Me Once ornved they ve found a comfortobfe place to eat and dnnk and e* change dea* without bemg bknteci by k>ud music or 'ushed by gfodhonr and outdoor veohng «* available and service tonhrx/e* bom Ham to I 30 at night seven days a week ?4th and Son Afitom o SUBS T H U N M B C L O U O S U B S Aushn * O ngm ai Sub S h o p now ho* !? Austin area location* 16 vonehe* o f hat A n <>f fresh votad* C o m p u * a r e a lo c a tio n la k e I tf v tx a 3 ? n d orv3 G urK Í<#upe ? 0 ? 1 f R »vervde Au#m B h d R h o n e « m o r» w e lc o m e 4 / 8 3 2 8 ’ N I W Y O B K S U B -W A Y 1914 (Suodotupe cxros* bom Dobw» Mo» 4 / 6 ! ?! 6 Open 11 0 0 om 1000 pm ' lay* a week The New York Sub W ay MVc;tm t berry pepper* Dan t forge» *•># w variety ur party need* w*th 9* ry party Hoy* for one wtm .1 )‘V . jn , j*#« *• *- 'vi*. • H#s u'd i- '980"t food Mrvad in a 1920't SOUPS & SALADS * ® t i R f R S A L A » Qtmoiphore & A U YOU CARE TO -tAT! SALADS C.ontocl o most«r|>>«cs from our 60 it»m lafod bor* SOUP5 Choo»« o n * o« off four hoorty homomod* K)up»' SANDW tCfHS Th ( ' ' j m m . r cj< > . A T < t • 1 * - r i i ' Iden Payne Theatre • 23rd St B and San Jacinto Boulevard * 4 7 1 - 1444 • • ■ ■ I (* ith tff ' hi «*•> H t‘ 1 i* * ' *' l H ftflth ' Speedy s • 40 9 E. Sixth St • 4 7 4 -5 7 3 9 • f H Ritz Theatre • 32 0 E Sixth St • 4 7 9 -0 0 5 4 • . F ■ Anchovies • 5 0 3-A E. Sixth St. • 4 7 4 - 6 6 0 2 • f Rl SAT D>ic;k ' .< >1 M O N W ! I ) H o t C a k e s Antone s • 2 9 1 5 Guadalupe St. e 4 7 4 -5 3 1 4 • FRI SAT OH. R u s h Austin Symphony Orchestra e 1 1th and Red River streets • 476- 4 6 2 6 • FRI M o o n O v e r W a lle r C reel* w ith G a ry P N u n n S A T C a tc h a H is T o m a s Ramirez a n d m g S ta r > J a z z m a ru a n D e v il S U N S u n s e t S e rie s w ith th e D o n .if Gu*r tet ( 1 Steamboat • 40 3 E. Sixth St • 4 7 8 -2 9 1 2 • F FT Roc k e t 8 8 s ‘ SAT Fjm Ih* ■ F re n tie r I Tut B< » **• * * & Texas Tavern • Texas Union, UT campus • 4 7 1 -4 7 4 7 (5 6 5 1 ) • I True* B e lie v e rs •?' rn e rits S A I Fin jf* M is t The* 1 Toulouse • 4 0 2 E. Sixth St • 478- 07 4 4 • FRI 1 in te re s t .AT Mi.* W• 1 * Waterloo Records • 221 S Lamar B lvd.* 4 7 9 -0 4 7 3 • > > A 1 >ar < le< ' !t e v e rs t 3 ( > I " T r 1 p m Austin Outhouse e 3 5 1 0 Guadalupe St. • 4 5 1 -2 2 6 6 Skin Deep SAT K "< j(»" is F Rl Film Back Room • 2 0 1 5 E Riverside Drive • 4 4 1 -4 6 7 7 • F Rl K a n g SAT B u g s H e n d e rs o n Baxter's • 4 1 6 E. Sixth St. • 482- 0 8 6 5 » F R I S AT N < -.f o r n p r o n s e Beach Cabaret • 2911 San Jacinto Blvd. • 4 7 4 -0 6 0 5 • F Rl N a ta lie W ith e rs S a ta n ic: R e p u b lic s O b o y o S A T Elec trn P ilg rim *. R u d i D a d d M ira cJe Ro* >m Brum skis * 3 1 1 E. Sixth St. • 4 7 2 -9 2 4 5 • F Rl ' iardir•<> V is io n s ' A T Cactus Cafe • Texas Union, UT campus • 4 7 1 -4 7 4 7 • F Rl ! ).:n d e n S m ith S A T L y le L o v e tt Chelsea Street Pub and Grill • Centennial Center, 7301 Burnet Road • 4 5 4 -6 4 3 4 • F R l S A T R a d io T h e ra p y Chez Fred • 9 0 7 0 Research Blvd. • 4 5 1 -6 4 9 4 • f Rl J W D a v ts G r o u p S A T M y ra S p e c to r Continental Club • 1315 S. Congress Ave. • 4 4 3 -7 1 4 1 • f Rl B a d M u th a G o o s e S A T B ra v e C o m b o Frank Erwin C enter • UT campus • 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 • T H U R S T he M o n k e e s w ith o u t M ik e N e s m ith H e rm a n 's H e rm its w ith o u t P e te r N o o n e . G a ry P u c k e tt & T h e U n io n G a p a n d T h e G ra s s R o o ts in ta c t Hall’s • 4 0 4 Colorado St. • 47 3- 2501 • T U E S L a v a L o u n g e T H U R S C lu b Ig u a n a Hole in the Wall • 25 2 8 Guadalupe St. • 4 7 2 -5 5 9 9 • F Rl C a lv in R u s s e ll B a n d SAT B lu e M is t Hut's Drive-In • 8 0 7 W. Sixth St. • 4 7 2 -0 6 9 3 • S U N T e x T h o m a s & th e D a n g lin g W ra n g le rs T H U R S A n g e la S tre h li Liberty Lunch * 4 0 5 W. Second St. • 477-0 46 1 • FRI SAT S o n n y O k o s u n s S U N S o n ic Y o u th T H U R S B a d M u th a G o o s e M aggie M a e ’s « 5 1 2 Trinity St. • 4 7 8-8 54 1 • F R I-S A T H o t P in k R aven’s Garage • 6 0 3 Red River St. • 4 8 2 -9 2 7 2 • FR Í J a y C la rk S A T C h a rlie D a y S u p e rn a tu ra l F a m ily B a n d Texas Union Theatre • UT campus itta r it to • At the Union: M r p m The ( IffiC 1 it 9 20 ( n B r i m s t o n e M i d r Roc ;k S ta r S tin g a t 11 h p " fe a t * • g Tre • t At Hogg Auditorium: A rt! M e a n i n g I r) p rr I I - T j p ' 1 if) p rt .' if /lie ¡ n e th i. >,■, The S t res *b v; e it 1 v > * it it . At Burdine Auditorium: d r u m a t p m / 3 0 p m V e r t g o at 1 0 0 0 J u l y b Theater Capitol City Playhouse • 21 4 W . Fourth St. • 4 7 2 -2 9 6 6 • N York Io n th ro u g h J u ly 12 Cham eleons Coffeehouse • 6 0 7 Trinity St. • 4 4 4 -4 4 4 2 • F Fil SA T O u t AH N ig h t a n d I L o s t M y S h o e s Hyde Park Showplace * 5 1 1 W. 43rd St. • 4 5 2 -6 6 8 8 • T H U R S S U N B a b e s in th e W o o d s th ro u g h J u ly 19 Laff Stop * 8 1 2 0 Research Blvd., Suite 100 • 4 6 7 -2 3 3 3 • FRI S U N R o b e rt S c h im m e l J o n a th a n D o ll, B r u c e G o ld Live Oak Theatre * 3 1 1 Nueces St. • 4 7 2 -7 1 3 4 • T H U R S -S U N P ie c e s th ro u g h J u ly 13 Mary M oody Northen Theatre, St. Edwards University • 3001 S. Congress • 4 4 4 -8 3 9 8 • FRI S U N E l G r a n d e d e C o c a C o la Paramount T heatre * 7 1 3 Congress Ave. • 472-5 41 1 • FRI S U N The B e s t L ittle W h o re h o u s e in T e xa s Zachary Scott Theatre • 1421 W Riverside Drive • W E D • 476-0541 it IN B a t , " * ' / y . " i . r Art George Washington Carver Museum • 1156 Angelina • 477- 9 6 6 0 • 1 B .1 :k A rti * A u g ■' i -1 M * - " ■■■'}' I *t t< ' 1 * Dougherty Arts Center • 1 100 Barton Spnngs Road • 4 7 7 -5 8 2 6 • • o " ■ W i t t . jr Eagle s Nest Gallery • 1202 San Antonio St.» 4 5 3 -2 0 1 2 • S e r ig r a p h s o f Th • * t h r o ig h J u ly 8 1 M e k ■ g h t Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery • Art Building • 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard • 471- 73 24 • t h r o u g h A u g 1 7 F F-il I sc u p * in* 1 N t -w M i F idnrn L ' ige I ;| o h m f s i , i t . i t i v i • I n 7 t r e s s o r ■ t s ' h " ju c jh Harry Ransom Center • 21st and Guadalupe streets • 4 7 1 -0 2 5 0 • f < >< t F a t h tic t n P r n t s f r i >n I I n ) • c -( ( S t a t r th ro u g h J u ly 6 , i n < I M e x u o 19 1 LBJ Library and M useum • 23 1 3 Red River • 4 8 2 -5 1 3 6 • R o b e rt C a g a A R e tro s p e i tiv e P E E ' 1954 t h r o u g h A u g 1 7 Message For anyone who hasn’t figured it out yet, the Im a g e s Happenings page is a listing of local arts and entertainm ent events. W e love to get mail, so if you’d like an event to appear in Happenings, please send your press releases or calendars to: Im a g e s Listings Editor Draw er D, University Station Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 -7 2 0 9 One thing, though. Because of deadlines, w e need the information at least one w eek b e fo re p u b lic atio n . And w e ’ll try to run as many listings as w e can, but space limitations and natural disasters may prevent us from doing so. Sorry. Les Craifé ’ ^ Kelly Keith General Dentistry • Paym ent by p a r e n t s accepted • Insurance assignments after first visit 3800 SPEEDWAY EVENING HOURS 452-6405 AVAILABLE Special Summer Offer: Free Cleaning With Exam (with this ad. offer expires Aug. 15. 1986 COLLEGE OF - OPEN TILL 8 PM TUESDAY-FRIDAY $ 9 9 5 PERMS MCIUO.S SHAMPOO, CONDITIONS HAIRCUT expiras 7/3/16 TOES. -SAT. MUSTPKIfXTCOUNN HAIRCUTS m m Stampoc Condition Cut I BlowHrv expira* 7/3/84 Tta-MT. ■JfTPttBfT COUPON 5555 N . Lamar (iMt» lanMNM wocry) 453-9019 Walk-ins Welcome Tut*.*Prl. 10-8 Saturday 9-4 Jorco - Zotos - Htteoe Curtis - Framest - Sebastur U I N I W I U Entire stock* of Misses’, Juniors’ & ^ Teens’, swimwear 'i \ 1 Catalina® • Ocean Pacific® • Dippers • Jantzen® • Sassafras • Cole of California Foley's Annual Swimwear Sale means you can save on all misses', juniors' and teens' swimsuits and cover-ups. Suit your style with new looks or traditional favorites: wow bikinis, trendy tanks, surplice wraps, the newest bandeaus, even classic cover-ups and dram atic robes are included. . .choose anything in our stock at significant savings! 6.99 to 53.99,*, .4»» Misses', Juniors' and Teen's Swimwear Departments, All Foley's Stores. Selection may vary by store. •Does not include Preview '87 and late summer additions j u n e 2 7 , 1 9 8 6 ' \\ Y y A Armandos Mexican Cuisine. hard to pick up that phone...isn't it? To tell a stranger . . ‘I think I’m pregnant” But. itfc hard to keep the tear, the uncertainty to yourself. The problems the secret pain is under­ stood at The Austin Crisis Pregnancy Center. \bur Confidentiality is guaranteed A free pregnancy test can be provided, with results while you wait Cal our 24 Hour HoOine, 454-2622. We care about you . There is help and understanding on the other end of the line i % ( r i s i s R E C N A N C Y ENTER d 3810 Medical Partway. Suite 203 fork-tender fajitas sizzling steaks fresh seafood fresh-moist enchiladas incredible homemade desserts and more! weekend breakfast 11-3 HAPPY HOUR 3-7 eryoy $1 50 R itas in the bar or on our outdoor patio ¿Arm ándóg 1206 West 38th Street • 452-6477 in the 26 Doors Shopping Center PRONTO FOOD MART . u T < ( j u O & a z z i P * . i ¡ 7 ( ( y < 0 & a z z i P * j U ( ( y < < ( & a z z i P 9 9 P in a Enjoy P ira Snn'J "All-You-Can-Eat” Buffet Pizza, Salad and pasta for one low price Buffet Hours: Mon ,-Fri 11 00 a m -2:00 p m Tues $149.4 & Wed. Night 6:00-8 30 p.m Kids Buffet Price 5-11 years and under . FREE! 1 Buy any ptzia and gat the neit smaiter same style pura m th equal number ol toppings lor 99 Present this coupon *it h guest check Not »aiK3 ruth delivery stuped pitta p*t or any other otter Expiration 10-31-86 •*> Pizza ii X ! ! Stuffed Pizza Pie, Or ■ Your Choice S3/S2/S1 Off ■ I Get S3 00 ott the regular pnce ot I any it'a e S2 00 ott the regular | price Ct any medium or $t 00 o (t | ot y o c r choree Present this I the regular pnce o* any sman p I coupon with guest check Not valid with delivery or any other ■ otter Valid at participating ■ P i« a tnns | E x p tfd tio n 1 0 -3 1 -8 6 * .. ■ | v I a ■ | Coca-C ola, C o k e and the dynam ic ribbon dev.ee are tradem arks of Tha C o ca -C o la C o m p a n y In so m e areas is available 1710 W. Bon White 2209 Rtvorskla 7237 Hwy. 290 East 3000 Duval 6401 Bumat Rd. 10313 Laica Croak Pkwy. at Rasaarch (Aiwterton MHI Araa) 444-0655 447-6611 926-1504 477-6751 451-7571 256-7444 Austin's O nly Com edy Nite Club Fri., Jun 27-Sun., Jun 29 Com edy & Cocktails with Robert Shimmel Jonathon Doll an d Bruce Gold Student & Faculty D ISC O U N T S all summer long Com ing in July SA M V IN E World's Funniest Hypnotist call for reservations 8120 Research Blvd. 4 6 7 -2 3 3 3 PACIFICO OR MOOSEHEAD B E R L IN E R P IL S C A R T A BLA N C A uN s ■$3 £ 99 *2 79 *2 SP EC IA LS G O O D 6/27/86-7/4/86 N ^ 43rd P 1 O I X i m UT Quality Gasoline at a Low Price COME FIND US DUVAL ST. AT 43rd — fUfSDAY- AJI th i Boil id Crawfish WfDNCSDA All Th* Boiled Froglegs $ 0 * 9 ^ psrpsf w 95 $9; Keep your working parts in order. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS C A J Ú N C A F E 8668 R M M rch Blvd. #701 (Hwy. 183N) 451-3038 or 451-3037 SPECIALS SUNDAY, $795 All the Catfish Fillet MONDAY----- 15$ OYSTERS on V i shod 2 doz. Limit pm pmson Belize 15C OYSTERS 4 to 4 P.M. includM $2.00 pHchcr I m Coors Uto Sat.-Thur». fu is^ n s 550 Thurs. k> Senior Ctfbem OPtM DAILV 11 AM S w BM; SUNDAY 11 AM-9 PM. with any t ntree r a c e i v e l b e e r FREE American Heart Association W ET * FIGHTING FOR \O URUFE July 13-25 TRAVEL A N D STUDY WITH AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Students will observe natural, unspoiled tropical, marino, and terrestrial habitats, dive on the second largest barrier reef in the world and hike through coastal lowlands, upland forests and savannahs. Earn 6 hours of Biology and 1 hour of Physical Education credit. Instructors: Steve Muzos and Jeff Schwarz For more information call 495-7 583 ^us r n v M J N L iV O l J 71 Kids, Arnie and hom icide J o e B o b B r i g g s You ever notice how nobody ever has anything good to say about child abuse9 Maybe it's my imagination, but I just don’t think the newspapers are tel I in' both sides of the story Like, for example, if I was to take a 10-year old kid who was doing can openers off the high board and gettin’ chlo rine in my Juarez Sunrise cocktail, despite the presence of a paper um brella. and if I was to like take this kid and stuff him into a 6-foot stack of life preservers and then throw him in the deep end and offer the other kids $5 if they could push him down it might be hard for to the drain you to believe, but I’ve just commit­ ted a felony unless I can prove he's my little brother Little brothers can be permanently maimed under Texas law without any penalty whatsoever, as long as you'll remember this rule When your mother gets home, say Why would I do somethin like that9 What's my motive for somethin like that9 Par ents always expect a motive There s not any motive but that don't matter cause they'll buy this OK here's another example Kid named Drew is chunkin' rocks at the tires on my mint condition 74 Toro nado and some of em are gettin up under the chassis and makin a tern ble sound What would you do9 Fire tool9 W ere talkm 20 to 30 hard time 35 Hit and run9 M put you dowr tur No you only have one alternative m a case I ke th s it s. to grab the Kid by his ratty haircut put your lips so close to his ear he can (eel your breath n the mvices of h s brair . ir id .ay the fo■ >w^ ;g won is Do that aga¡n iml Now or e tf ' ■ j y( 1 ¿ need ' j keep m ir y < rc im nr -id Never under remove 1 •,j. , 0 , shou 1 you : 1*;firu• what t the ttir weer e :.uy'. Remove what9" which he probly won't cause he'll be too scared, just drop him in the nearest Dempster Dumpster and say, "Wait here 'till I get back and I’ll show you You see the beauty here9 Instant Intelligent results No prosecution child abuse sayin, There s only one exception to this, and the best way to explain it is to ask the question Have you ever been sittin' at the movie and a kid behind you starts kickin' your chair and "What's he doing9 What'd they say9 Can I have a quar­ ter9 I don't like this popcorn, and This place is grody 9 My personal advice would be to forget the above and go ahead and risk capital pun­ ishment I have a good lawyer and can probly get you off If not it'll be worth it anyway Editors note Joe Bob did the Naughty Thing again and reviewed Raw Deal already skillfully dissect­ ed in the Texan But just to show were not really upset heres the post mortem Forty dead bodies No breasts Two quarts blood Three motor veht cle chases including the best one of 86 Arnold destroys an entire build mg by himself Exploding refinery School -bus machine gun attack Maniac SW AT team Steam shovel attack Gratuitous Rolling Stones Boutique Fu Coke Machine Fu Cake Fu Drive In Academy Award nominations for Darren McGavir for his Oh my God I can walk again scene Kathryn Harrold fof saying The only way you ll end up lying next to mo Max is if we get run over by the same car and Arnold the for saying You should Barbarian not drmK and bake and Who do you thaik I look like Dirty Harry9 F our stars Joe Bob says check it out tw ic e ___________ _ _ _ _ _ _____ ?98b ’'iversa Press Syndicate — w China Oarden A GOl RMET CHINESE RESTAl'R A M HUNAN ANDSZKÍ HI AN Cl'lSINE A CANDLELIGHT DINNER Qt bene onHi N O ^ Welcome to China Garden I H I N I G A H I H N p r o u d l * h r m g . *«»u t h e m o a t u n iq u i- g o u r m e t d i n i n g e a p e r t e n e e m t h e o f f n u d c a p i t a l o f te rn » » O u r H u n . n r u l u n r , t e a l u r r e g i o n , r r p r i ^ - m m g h i g h l * r e d p e p p e r e . 1 d i . h r . a n d o t h e r i m ^ i r t a n t r e g i o n . r e p r ■d „ „ o u r m e n u .u< h a . a r e i a r e f u l l * p r e p a r e . ! h * M a . t r r ( h r I a r e c i p i e n t m o m m c n d a U o o h * t h e H a . h i n g t o n '•tar M a n d a r i n n g h a i a m i I a n t i in , h u a n . M a n d a r i n s h a n g h a i a n i l I a n t o n . ' o f a f o u r . t * r * r ‘ * N r . t a u r a n t . IW T tl, 1 \ I I h r H a l t i m u r r S u n M i n g . H r a l m u r a n t . lt f 7 H ~ IP 7 y OFM \ ’ l ) \ \ s \ W i 1 K I unch, Dinner Cocktail' PAR'H ROOM V\ All \BI t M l M \ J O R ( HI 1)11 ( \ k l ) S r T ^ = r » = g - l — = 1 H \ m HOI K Mon 1 hum & Sun ' p rn 7 U) p m \n tier son Lane 453-0793 OPP \ II I \(il ( INI M \ (01 K END OF SEASON SALE 40% OFF SPRING STOCK Drag Location Only. 2 0 0 2 A G u a d a l u p e (a c r o s s fro m S te v e s Ice C r e a m ) M-Sot. 10-6:30 Sun. 12-5 H O n r W A N D a ^ ^ ^ by Chrs Wort n b a n s having Be in g UOT& OF STRANGE IP6A5 ABour HoM THE VtofttP VMOWRS. Mrnmrr th u t si lm n q e I I 1 > r - : ........ . ■ 1 J i iCIPV k v 1 A i S U P P L E M E N T T O T H E D A I L Y T E » e t r o c e i It up ,1 s t e g d y b F k e e w •C Scary People in America Hey! T his lady’s got a mous tache ju s t like his! Maybe she knows who he is. Well, m aybe not, because she doesn't speak English No, he doesn’t look too lucid. W atch out, Bob! You'll burn those fries! by Chris Ware Gosh, there sure are a lot of people in America. Well, 1 guess we won t find out who th is guy is after all —"N Let s ask Bob — he works at McDonald’s. He sees lots of people every day.