~)ai ly T exa n Pan American jumbo jet seized in Pakistan Associated Press K A R A C H I, P a k ista n — F o u r m en d re sse d a s security g u a rd s an d firing m a­ chine g u n s seized a Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays ju m b o jet filled w ith n early 400 p eo p le at K arachi airp ort early Friday, an d at least four p e o p le w ere w o u n d e d , officials in P akistan said . Pan A m sp o k e sw o m a n P am ela H an lon in N ew York said a y o u n g A sian m an w a s sh ot on the p lan e so m etim e after it w as seized an d w as taken from the B oeing 747 in u n k n o w n con d ition . S h e sa id sh e could not confirm if the m an w as a p a sse n g e r or w h o had sh o t him. The Pan Am office in B om bay said ab ou t 41 A m erican s w ere a m o n g the p a sse n g e rs. The p lan e had ju st arrived from B om bay, India, en route to N ew Y ork. T h e three- m an cockpit crew m an ag ed to e sc ap e th rough an em ergen cy hatch. Pan A m 's m an ag er at K arach i, V iraf Dar- o g a , w a s on the tarm ac n ego tiatin g with the g u n m en through a m e g a p h o n e a s h eav ­ ily arm ed P akistan i so ld ie rs a n d c o m m an ­ d o s su rro u n d e d the p lan e an d co rd o n ed off the area. A Pakistani air force sp o k e sm a n , who refused to be identified, said the gun m en ap p eared to be A rabs, an d that "th e y are sp eak in g E n glish . The gu n m en w ere d e m a n d in g to he flown to C y p ru s. The attackers fired m achine-gun b u rsts into the air w hen seizin g the plane I wo airport g ro u n d crew m em b ers w ere injured in the a ssa u lt, but it w a s not clear if they w ere shot. H ou rs alter the p lan e w as seized , the gun m en o p en ed fire trom the plane at air- pert person n el and w o u n d ed at least one w orker o f P a k ista n 's C ivil A viation A d m in ­ istration, officials sai d. A irport police also said they believed on e p erson w as w ou n d ed on the p lan e. Pakistani arm y g en erals an d top civilian officials w ere directing the security o p e ra ­ tion from the airport control tow er Pan Am officials in Karachi and the U .S. C o n su late estim ated abou t 380 p a sse n g e rs w ere on board Flight 73, which w as to stop in Fran kfurt, W est G erm an y , after Karachi Anil B atasa, Pan Am m an ager in Bom bay, said there w ere 387 p a sse n g e rs. In N ew Y ork, Pan A m sp o k e sw o m an Ann W hyte said 284 p a sse n g e rs w ere on b o ard . I» w as not im m ediately clear why there w as a d iscrep an cy in the n um ber o f p a sse n g e rs. Pan Am officials in N ew York sa i d flight atten d an ts w ere also on the p lan e ¡ ■ H anlon said A m erican s w ere ab o ard , but she did not know how m any. The flight w a s sch ed u led to arrive at K en nedy Inter­ national A irport at 3:2^ p.m . N ew York time Friday, ac co rd in g to the airline. "W e are aw are o f the reports an d are m onitoring the situ a tio n ," said Peter R o u s­ s e l a V\ hite H o u se sp o k e sm a n in C aliforn ia with the vacatio n in g President R eagan "T h e p resid en t h as been inform ed an d is b ein g kept u p d a te d on it by John Poin­ d exter, the W hite H o u se national security ad viser. F a c u lty to discuss pay raise reductions By ANDREA D. GREENE and BILL TEETER Daity Texan Staff U niversity P resid en t William C u n n in gh am called a special faculty m eetin g tor Friday to d isc u ss faculty raise red u ctio n s and oth er b u d get m atters, a U'T official said Thursday. The p resid en t h as ask e d the m em b ers of the Faculty S en ate an d U niversity’ C ou n cil, G rad u ate A ssem b ly, g rad u ate ad v ise rs from the v a rio u s d ep artm en ts and d epartm en t chairm en from the variou s d ep artm en ts to m eet with him at 3:30 [p m ] ," said R ueben M cDaniel, Faculty Sen ate ch airm an an d p ro fesso r of b u sin e ss m an agem en t. " H e will trv to clarify the issu e s reg ard ­ ing the s a la n in creases w e are not gettin g.' C u n n in g h am w ou ld not co m m en t on the sp ecifics of the m eeting, w hich will be at H o g g M em orial A uditori­ um O n A ug 29, G ov. M ark W hite sign ed legislation rep ealin g a 1985 act that w ould have given state em ­ p lo y ees a raise o f at least 3 percent for the fiscal year 1986-87 The new legislation took effect M onday. "T h e raises w ould have been effective in the p ay checks that w e receive at the en d o f Sep tem b er,' M cDaniel said . Faculty m em bers w h o received s a la n in creases o f 3 percent or m ore will lose that 3 percent Ldw in S h arp e vice p resid en t tor ad m in istration , >aid no faculty or statt m em ber s salary will be red u ced b e­ low the t i^ a l 1986 level by the m easu re E m p lo y ees w ho w ou ld h ave received a 3 percent raise will find no ch an ge in their p av, S h arp e said Fac­ ulty m em bers w ho exp ected a m erit raise of m ore than 3 percent will find the 3 p ercen t d ed u cted from their pay in crease, he said . But S h arp e said faculty m em b ers w ho w ere offered raises bv the U niversity in o rd er to keep them from acceptin g o ffers trom other sc h o o ls will still get the raise and will not be affected bv the 3 percent red u c­ tion. G ene B urd, asso ciate p ro fe sso r of jou rn alism , said this d iscrim in ates a g a in st th o se p ro fe sso rs w h o h av e not received o u tsid e offers an d w ho will get the full ' percent p ay -raise reduction. "It's very difficult to accep t this last-m inute pay w ith ­ draw al b ecau se w e have this g ap betw een in com in g stars and old er w orking s tiffs ," Burd said The stru c­ ture o f the cut w id en s a g a p betw een old an d new UT faculty’, he said . Burd, w ho h as taugh t at the U niversity for 15 y ears, said so m e p ro fe sso rs w h o h av e been at LT for m an y years are ov erlo ok ed in p av raise co n sid eration s w hile so m e new faculty are treated mere- favorably. "W e d o not know what the im plications of the bill will be b ey o n d Oct. 1 ," he said . M cD aniel said the raise cut will be the cau se o f so m e controversy, but he said he is optim istic the situ atio n will im p rove. "C le arly , p eo p le are go in g to be- u p set b ec au se we fee! w e earn ed our [pav] in crem en ts, M cD aniel said. "B u t I think we realize that the state is in a state o f en sis " City Council OKs divestiture By DAVID ELDRIDGE Da y Texan Staff T h e L it C ouncil T h u rs­ d ay u n a n im o u s­ a a p p ro v e d ly S o u th A fr ic a n d iv estitu re o r d ­ n a n c e w o u l d t h a t p r o h i b i t tran sactio n s betw een A u stin an d go v ern m en ts that d o not a d h ere to the city's fair-hiring co d e s. The ord in an ce is exp ected to h av e little effect on the citv 's b u sin e ss practices, bu t cou n cilm em b ers said the ord in an ce se n d s an im portan t m e ssa g e C o u n d lm e m b e r M ark R ose said the ord in an ce w a s "m o re of a sym - bolic m easu re than an y th in g e ls e ." "B u t it's a m e ssa g e I d o n 't m ind se n d in g ,' R ose said The ord in an ce a lso req u ires the city to w ith draw an y fu n d s in vested in Sou th A frica, but C ou n cilm em b er Sm oot C ari-M itchell said the city d o e s not h av e an y real fu n d s in Sou th A frica. " I t 's m ainly sym bolic, but 1 think the m easu re sh o w s our cou n cil's rig h ts," com m itm ent Carl-M itcheil said . to hum an A kw asi E v an s, chairm an of the C om m ittee A gain st R acism and A parth eid , su p p o rte d the cou n cil's action, but u ith reservation s "W e are not vet satisfied but w e are h ap p v. This is only the first step tow ard d iv e stm e n t," E v an s said . E v an s said the ord in an ce is not as stro n g a s C A R A had w an ted. "W e w ould like to see the council sp e e d u p d iv estm en t an d m ake it c o m p le te ," E v an s ■'aid C ou n cilm em b er G eo rg e H u m ­ phrey, w h o sp o n so re d the o rd i­ nance, said it w as based on a sim ilar o rd in an ce en acted bv the H o u ston Citv C ouncil on July 23. H u m p h rey said the A ustin o rd i­ nance w ould b e m ore effective than the H o u sto n ord in an ce, w hich m ay be in violation o f state com petitive b id d in g law s. " O u r atto rn ey s have go n e over this ord in an ce with a fine-tooth com b, an d they all said this ord i­ nan ce w as definitely legal an d p ro p ­ e r ," H u m p h rey said. A ccording to the ord in an ce, the city will not buy g o o d s m an u fac ­ in S ou th Africa or N am ibia tured unles> the m an u factu rer a d h e re s to A ustin s fair hiring cod es. The city will also d iv est an \ city fund-- in vested in South Africa and also w ith d raw an y fu n d s in vested in U .S. co m p a n ies doin g b u sin e ss in South Africa The city will h av e u p to tw o y e a rs to w ith draw all fu n d s in v ested in South A frica, in c o m p a n ies d o in g b u sin ess in South Africa an d in fi­ nancia! in stitu tion s d ealin g with Sou th A frica. F v an s said tw o y ears is too m uch time for d ivestiture. H e a lso said the ord in an ce h as too m an y lo o p h o les. "It h a s p ro v isio n s that allow the council to con sid er excep tion s to the ord in an ce on an in dividual b a sis, E v an s said . M ayor F ran k C o o k sey sa id the o r­ d inance is largely a sym bolic m e a­ s u r e " I t's a lso g oin g to h av e so m e practical effect on how the city d o e s b u sin e ss, but I don't know w hat kind of fiscal effect it's g o in g to h a v e ," C o o k sev said. Inman to leave MCC in December Associated Press Bob Inm an, a form er C entral Intelligence A gencv o f­ ficial w ho h as h ead ed the M icroelectronics an d C o m ­ p u ter Technology C o rp con so rtiu m o f m ajor high-tech research firm s for the p ast four vears, said T hursday he will leave the p o st at y e a r's en d . Inm an, 55, told The A sso ciated Press that he in­ form ed the M C C bo ard W ed n esd ay that he d o esn 't w ant h is contract ren ew ed w h en it exp ires at the en d o f D ecem ber. "1 had to m ake a d ecision now or stay for an oth er y e a r," he said . " I h ad p lan n ed at first to stay for only three y ears, but ag re e d to stay on e m ore year last y e a r ." M C C in clu d es ab o u t 20 c o m p an ies in volved in high- tech research aim ed at im p rovin g com pu ter cap ab ili­ ties. It w as c o n sid ered a m ajor c o u p for T exas an d A u s­ tin w hen M C C d ecid ed to locate here i t ' s a healthy organ izatio n now , an d 1 th ou gh t it w as the right tim e to leave, he said . 1 m very eager to get on with d o in g other th in g s H e said he p la n s to sw itch from the researt.fi en d of the high-tech b u sin e ss to m an u factu rin g an d m arketin g b ecau se " m y concern is stead ily grow in g ab ou t how U .S. technology w e w ere re se arch in g ." is u sin g industry' the H e a d d e d , " I w an t to p ro v e that I S. c o m p a n ies can stay com petitive with the Ja p a n e se an d that w e can still m ake m o n e y ." Inm an, w ho joined M C C in Januarv '983, becam e director of the N ation al Secu rity Agency in 197' an d w as selected by P resid en t R eag an a s d ep u ty d irecto r o* the C entral Intelligence A gen cy in 1981. He left the L1A in 1962. G ov. M ark W hite lobbied h ard to brin g M C C here. M ore than 300 p eo p le are in volved in the co n so rtiu m in sev en a re a s of co m p u ter research . IM A G ES Acting Alumm lent fitm star ot the 1920s who was known in her day as The Orchid Lady is just one ot the many former UT s tu d e n ts who found fortune and fame m Hol­ This lyw ood week s Images cover story introduces you Comne G r tf " sia's some of whon mav surprise you W EA TH ER Repeated redundancy Austin skies wilt be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms The high will be near 90 with an overnight low in the 70s Southeasterly winds w be ’ 0-15 mph For Friday s national forecast, see page 31 these i T iT - C L 7 7 ~ 1 = 7 = IN D EX Around Campus Classifieds Comes Crossword Editorials Entertainment In Depth Sports S a te and Loca University Weather Wona and Nation I ! I I 31 24 31 31 4 21 16 19 i ° 6 31 3 Makeup artist Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff Armando P in e d a a sign p a in te r for Rolims O u td o o r Advertising, completes one of three faces on a bitt- board at Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard and G u a ­ d alupe Street White calls Texas lawmakers into second special session By S T E F A N IE L. SCOTT Daily Texan Staff Special session, second verse: page 16 G o v . M a rk W h ite a s k e d l a w m a k e r s to 1 hut s d a y "c o m e back to to w n " M on d ay m orn in g and tr\ in a secon d — special se ssio n — to ov erco m e the state 's $3.5 billion b u d g et shortfall. The first 30-day sp ecial se ssio n o f the 6*4th L eg islatu re e n d e d T h u rs­ day "W e're not fold in g o u r ten ts and w e re not g o in g hom e, VAhite said at a C ap ito l p ress con feren ce. "W e are clo ser now to a b u d g e t solu tion than w e w'ere 30 d a y s a g o ." W hite m et with H o u se S p e ak e r G ib L ew is an d Lt. G o v Bill H obby W ed n esd ay , and W hite said the three ag re e d that there sh o u ld be no in the effo rts to "b re ak in strid e " balan ce the b u d g et. At the p re ss con feren ce, White said he is still ad v o ca tin g a tax in­ crease. "B u d g e t cu ts are the first p n ority , but 1 think w e're g o in g to need d e ep cu ts com bin ed with an em ergen cy tax in crease in ord er to clo se the b u d g et g a p ," Wfhite said . "I think th at's the best c o m p ro m ise ." L aw m ak ers will not h av e to start again from scratch b e c au se a n u m ­ ber o f issu e s have been r e so lv e d ," W hite said . S e n . G o n za lo B arrien tos, D-Aus- tin, p red icted reaso n ab le cu ts and a tax bill in the secon d sp ecial sessio n . "1 h av e a great deal ot confidence that the L egislatu re will see the light an d d o the resp o n sib le thing, he said . "N o w w e com e u p on reality, w here it w e d o not m ake reasonable cuts an d p rovid e new reven ue, this state will begin to be a la u g h in g s­ to c k ," Barrien tos said " lt I w ere the gov ern or, 1 w ould be d isa p p o in te d in the H o u se not co m m g out with a tax bill, Barrien­ tos said . S e n . Joi n W hitm ire, D -H ouston, said he is not optim istic about re­ so lv in g the b u d g e t e n sis in the sec ­ on d se ssio n . "I think they II h ave a s ta le m a te ," he said . "T h e fact is, w e've got to raise ta x e s ," W hitm ire said . "Y o u can t m ake cu ts w ithout raisin g reve­ n u e " " I t's the g o v e rn o r's fault b ecau se h e 's not p ro v id in g lead ersh ip , he said . " I t's a m e s s ." seco n d R ep. Terral Sm ith, R -A ustm , said is hard to the se ssio n predict, but he said the sessio n w ou ld probably only last 10 to 15 d a v s an d law m ak ers w ould call it off until after the N o vem b er elec­ tions. "1 think w e will reach an ag re e ­ m ent on sp e n d in g cu ts befo re the "T h e nature of 15th d a v ," he said the problem kept u s from fin ish in g w ork in 30 d a y s. T h ese cu ts aren t e a sy .' Sm ith said he d id not b elieve a tax bill w a* necessary. "W e d on t h ave to pa-"- a tax bill to k eep from w rit­ ing hot ch ecks he said . R ep M ike T oom ey , R -H ou ston , said the L eg islatu re sh o u ld w ait u n ­ til the next regular se ssio n to d ecid e if the state n e e d s a tax bill. "R ig h t now , a tax bill will not h elp an y ­ th in g ," he said. "T h e re 's no n eed to ta x ," he said . "R ig h t now w e can w ait an d a s s e s s the fiscal situ a tio n ." W hite said he had not reached a d eciso n on the p ari-m u tu el bettin g bill, p a sse d bv both h o u se s, b ecau se he h as not seen the bill in detail and h as not been able to a s s e s s the im ­ pact B arrien tos said the bill an d the lottery bill are im p ortan t e n o u gh is­ su e s for T exas citizen s to vo te on them in a referen d u m . "I am for all of the p e o p le o f lex- a s to d ecid e for th e m se lv e s," he said W hitm ire said the p ari-m utuel bill n eed s to be h eard. "1 d like to see the public vote on th e m ," he said . 'T d like to se e w hat the public thinks " "S o m e th in g n eed s to be d o n e so o n , or w e ll be w riting hot c h e c k s," he said . Sm ith said he w ould like to set the pari-m utuel issu e to rest "If the gov ern or v eto es the bill, my tim e is w aste d , he said . P ag e 2FThe Daily Texan/Friday, Septem ber 5. 1986 T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor M an a ging Editor A sso c ia te M anaging Editors Art D irector N e w s Editor A sso cia te New s E ditors G e n e ra l Reporters A sso cia te Editors Sports Editor A sso cia te Sports Editor G e n e ra l Sports Reporters Entertainm ent Editor A sso cia te Entertainm ent Editor Genera* Entertainment Reporter S p e cia l P a g e s Editor A sso cia te Special P a g e s Editor Images Editor Associate images Editors TV Watcfi IVee* V Editor Around Campus Editor P erm an en t Staff D avid Nattier Robert Bruce Tnsn B e lo n g Christy M oore D ebra M uller S e a n S P nce C h ris W are Joe Yonan D on C Brow n Marty Hobratschk Felicia Arameodia LisaGaumnitz Andrea Greene. Thanhha Lai Barbara Lmkin. Melody Townset John Anderson Matthew Matejowsky. Tim McOougaH Tom Clemens M adison Jechow Jett B eckham . Schu v'er Dixon. W ill Ham pton. E d Shugert Kenneth Korman Stephen Bedikian Roseana Auten David Gadbots Byong Kwon Jack Evans P a rt Cum ptan Patrick Murray K ath leen McTee O Neil Hamilton issue Staff Brian Adame k Angel Alvarez Ke th Berry. George Bridges. John Bridges Lisa Baker. David EkJnoge. Lum Twilliger Joe Betk V » Garrett Donny Jansen. Miles Mathis Kevin Sherwood News Assistants Entertainment Wriei Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteers Amy Boardman Mary Burilen, Cara Canik. Daron Clerk Sieve Dobbins Kent Dunn. Pal Eiwood Gerard Fanet Stacey Freedentha Ja m e s G esh w iler F ra n o s c o G o n z a le s Sh ern Guiczynski. Russell Green Chns Hall Tom Hoflerbert, Anton Hrebec C a rd e Huang Sophia Huang Amy Huff Judy Jones. Christine Juhng Julie Kade Chns Kautmann Manlyn Lamensdorl Debra Law Gail Lev me Kenneth Lewin Shan L ven, Eva Lkxens. Norma Mart nez Kevin Regina McAskiti Kevin McHargue. Chns Moore. Teresa Nick. Lawrence Person Mark Pe r Milena Retwr Greg Roaans Ann Roper John Russell Stetame Scott Paul Serren Casey Smith Scott Smith. Gma Sopuch. Mark Tarka Mary Tarpey. B il Teeter. Gwen Uzzetl. Tanya Voss. Sheila Xiaoqm Wen Steve Wilson. Steve Zach Lon Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jeft Wallace D ebde Bannworth K nste n G ilbert Shendan Botros Jeanne HM Leanne Ney Denise Johnson Sh erry B ra sla u Display Advertising Scott Rettstab Joe Kaiapach Edy Finfer Cynthia Levin T ra ce y Wikj K a y C arp enter Sh am e e m P atel Tam m y H ajovsky D e e G ra b e r J a m e s W hite The Dafly Texan iUSPS 146-440). a studeni newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications D ra w e r D University Station. Austin, TX 78713-7209 T h e D a ily T e x a n is p u b lis h e d Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and F rid a y except holidays exam oenods a n c w h e n s c h o o l is no t in session Second class postage pad at Austm. TX 78710. 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Box D Austin TX 78713-7209 or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 TSP Building C3 200, Of call 471-5083 JOHN KEEL Democrat For State Representative District 49 — North and Northwest Austin FUNDRAISER Tuesday, Septem ber 9, 1986 Chelsea S treet Pub 7301 B urnet Road 5:00-7:30 p.m. T ickets $ i c L E TS PUT A CPA IN THE LEGISLATURE! Pol. Adv. paid for by John Keel Campaign. 1615-A Koenig Lane, Austin, Texas 78756. Charles H erring Jr.. Treasurer, 454-0446. MEET THE ARTIST ^ Guadalupe Graphics proudly presents noted photosrapher ! Kevin Vandivier for an in-store signing of his latest Austin poster L J S T I fv j Friday, Septem ber 5, 2 to 5 PM n n i s i s * i ¡ Free Refreshments GUADALUPE GRAPHICS 2924 Guadalupe a C.Gior of D* Jn iv e rs r y Co oc W ars hindering A frican fam ine relief Associated Press from PARIS — Civil w a rs a re k e e p in g fo o d re a c h in g m illion» of sta rv in g A fricans a n d a re h a m p e r ­ ing th e effo rt to s to p lo c u sts th a t co u ld d e v o u r th e c o n tin e n t's cro p s, U .N . officials said T h u rs d a y . In s o u th e rn S u d a n , at least 2 m il­ lion p e o p le a re b eliev e d in im m i­ n e n t d a n g e r o f s ta rv a tio n d e s p ite sto c k s of fo o d aid s ta n d in g b y . R e­ to lief w o rk e rs c a n n o t c o u n t th e p o te n tia l v ic tim >. C o n tin u in g re b e llio n s in n e ig h ­ b o rin g E th io p ia d is r u p t d e liv e rie s of food a n d s u p p lie s to fa rm e rs trv in g to rec o v er from th e c r u s h in g fam in e of 1984-85. trav e l o u t F ig h tin g in A n g o la a n d M o z a m ­ b iq u e , in s o u th e rn A frica, h a s leU relief. h u g e p o p u la tio n s w ith o u t B row n lo c u sts h a v e h a tc h e d a n d are b e g in n in g to sw a rm . m o n th a n d 18,000 to n s w ere backed u p , u n ab le to m ove. S en eg a l, M ali a n d n e ig h b o rin g c o u n trie s in W e st A frica a re th r e a t­ e n e d by g r a s s h o p p e rs th a t m av d e ­ v a sta te th e m illet cro p . ju st back A m is sio n a ry from s o u th e rn S u d a n said half th e fr m il­ lion p e o p le th e re m ig h t b e starv ing to d e a th by D ec e m b e r, sa id C h a rle s R u tled g e o f th e U .N . W orld Food P ro g ram . "It is g e n o c id e ," said A lain V idal- N a q u e t of th e R o m e-b ase d U .N . W orld Food C o u n cil. " H e lp is av a il­ able, b u t it se e m s th e tw o p a rtie s d o n 't giv e a d a m n . T hey are p r e ­ p a re d to let p e o p le d ie ." A 26-truck co n v o y re a c h e d ju b a , th e s o u th e rn reg io n al ca p ita l, A u g . 27 w ith 700 to n s of food. R u tle d g e said it w a s th e o n ly s u p p ly in a "W e'll n e v e r reach th e a m o u n t n e e d e d ,' h e said. An e m e rg e n c y airlift s to p p e d last m o n th afte r th e S u d a n P e o p le 's Lib­ e ra tio n A rm v s h o t d o w n a S u d a n A irw ay s p a s s e n g e r p la n e, killing all 60 p e o p le ab o a rd , a n d th re a te n e d to attac k all o th e r aircraft. R ebels said th e g o v e rn m e n t w as s n e a k in g in w e a p o n s. Lt. C ol. M artin M an v iel, a rebel c o m m a n d e r, told v isitin g re p o rte rs rec en tly th a t th e SPLA feared th e food w o u ld b e co n fisc ated to feed S u d a n e s e tro o p s. A n SPLA re p o rt, called H u n g e r m S o u th S u d a n , sa id , " H u n g e r h as b e e n a n effective w a r in s tru m e n t e m p lo y e d b y b o th w a rrin g p a r tie s ." h a v e a u t h o r i t i e s S u d a n e s e so m e tru ck c o n v o y s blocked to reb e l-c o n tro lle d are as. F ig h tin g a n d th re a t of a m b u sh h a v e se a le d off m u ch of th e s o u th for m o re th a n a year. K e n v a n d r iv e r s h a v e w a ite d w ee k s at th e b o rd e r for S u d a n e s e m ilitary esc o rts w h o d id n o t arriv e. U g a n d a clo sed its b o rd e r, claim ­ in g U g a n d a n rebels in S u d a n w e re h ijack in g co n v o y s. R u tle d g e said U g a n d a n reb els sh o t se v eral d riv ­ ers. H eav y ra in s h a v e tu r n e d so m e ro a d s in to tro u g h s of m u d , im p a ss­ able e v e n w ith o u t th e d a n g e r of at- tac k U .N . officials are n e g o tia tin g , b u t " th e political situ a tio n is b lo c k ed , V id a l-N a q u e t sa id . " It is a b o m in a ­ ble " Shoe ... 68.25 In black, fuschia, red, green, and brown. B o o t... 83.25 In black and wine. At Yaring’s and Yaring’s Too — Highland Mall. Back to School Value! Maidenform’s Wise Buys panties are now a special value for you. Buy 1 for 3.50, or 3 for 9 00 Buy 1 for 3 75, or 3 for 10 00 Buy 1 for 4 00 or 3 for 10 50 Includes both cotton an d nylon bikmis hipsters a n d briefs Available at all Yaring s stores except Lady Y a rm g s ■we www r ju w u n w » A WHOLESOME. COMBINATION Whole Earth Provision Co. are getting to g eth er to offer you a g re a t back-to-school combination w h5 le FOODS i m * m B u y any W h o le E a rb h bookpack/daypack, shoulder - bag o r b rie fc a s e w ith a Lifetim e G u a ra n te e 1 A n d R e c e i v e F r e e 3 gs n y lo n z ip p e r bag 5 00 g if t c e r t if ic a t e From W hole Foods M arket 5 °° g if t c e r t if ic a t e fro m W hole E a r t h P ro v is io n C o fo r f u t u r e p u r c h a s e O ffe r good through S e p t e m b e r 2 0 Whole Earth Provision Co. 8868 Research Bivd 458-6385 L i 4 0 0 6 S o u th Lamar 444-9974 2410 San Antonio St 478-1577 2934 S o u t h Shepherd H ou ston 526-5226 w o w w h m m w i minww 6)1 t u M a lt i M r il l iim n R lM fc * liteiTill II t l M R » 11 The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5, 1986/Page 3 Reagan extends sanctions against South Africa Administration refuses to toughen measures Mourners remove flowers from Jabavu stadium and load them into the back of a vehicle in Soweto Thursday. at a nearby cemetery after police drove mourners from Jabavu soccer stadium near White City, the Soweto neighborhood hit hardest the violence, clergymen and by Soweto residents said According to the government's for Information, "Several Bureau smaller funerals did take place Youths angered bv the ban on the muss funeral set up street barricades th roughout in n eigh b orh o ods Sow eto, which is home to about two million people. The government re­ ported fire-bombings, stone-throw­ ing and attacks bv militants on resi­ dents who disregarded a call to stay away from work. Associated Press Associated Press tougher SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan, refusing to im­ pose sanctions against South Africa, ordered a one-year ex­ tension Thursday of a package of limited steps that the administration acknowledged "has not done what we intended for it to d o ." Reagan held out the possibility he may order additional sanctions later to increase pressure on the white- ruled government in Pretoria. The existing sanctions, including a ban on importation of Krugerrand gold coins from South Africa and computer purchases bv the Pretoria government, would have expired next Tuesday without action by the president. Renewal of the limited sanctions was seen as a way to buy time for the administration, as Congress moves closer to approving tougher action One step being weighed to take the steam out of the congressional drive is the nomination of a black diplomat as the American ambassa­ dor to South Africa. Edward Per­ kins, now the ambassador to Liber­ ia, is said to be the top candidate. The House has approved a total trade embargo against South Africa, while the Senate has approved a less-harsh bill that would impose, among other things, a partial trade embargo and would ban new U S investments in and banks loans to South Africa. The white-minoritv government in South Africa has defiantly de­ clared that it will not be intimidated bv sanctions from Western coun­ tries aimed at forcing an end to the system of racial segregation known a*' apartheid. South African Am bassador Her­ bert Beukes said the renewal of even the limited sanctions package could trigger a backlash again-t re form. "It will retard the progress as it has already done It has stiffened the backs of people ... There are those who say that political reforms have become an unattractive propo­ sition," he said. Deficit estim ate $4 billion short • Associated Press W ASI 11NCLION — The fiscal 1987 budget def­ icit will be at least >4 billion higher than the offi­ cial government e-timate of $163.4 billion made public last month, federal auditors said Thurs­ day The General Accounting Office, in a report to the House Committee on Government Opera­ tions -aid the Reagan administration was un- derestimating spending by about 'Ml billion In addition, it said, the economy* may be weaker than is currently estimated by both the adminis­ tration and L ongress. "Considering these factors a strong possibili­ ty exists that fiscal year 1987 xx ill see significant increases in the- deficit beyond the c u r r e n t e-ti­ mate- " the report -aid For Congress and the administration to meet the $144 billion deficit limit in the Gramm-Rudman law further budg­ et reductions or revenue increa-es [beyond those already planned] will likelv be required,” it said Under Gramm-Rudman, the administration's i >ffice or Management and Budget and the Con- grr—lonal Budget Office issued a joint report *\ug 20 predicting a deficit $163 4 billion in the year beginning Oct 1 even it Congress froze mo-t domestic -pending programs and main­ tained current tax law rhat estimate was an average of individual projections bv each agencv, w ith OMB predict­ ing a $136 2 billion in red ink and CBO anticipat­ ing $170.6 billion The GAO, in its analysi- of the other agencies reports, said the deficit would be about $167 e billion. Thursday s report said the administration s spending side of the equation was too low in the costs of military programs and defaults on ship construction mortgages. It also said OMB was too optimistic in assuming federal agencies could absorb the cost of an anticipated increase in fed­ eral pav, proposed at 2 percent by the adminis­ tration. The GAO, a watchdog agency that reports to Congress, said it generally agreed with the other two agencies on their projections of federal reve­ nues. However, it predicted economic growth of only 2.8 percent, nearly a full percentage point below OMB's prediction of 3.7 percent growth and somew hat lower than CBO's figure. The GAO used the CBO's figure of 3.2 percent in its deficit calculations, saying the small differ­ ence. given economic uncertainties, did not mandate a third, complete set of calculations. However, the CBO said using the lower figure would have raised its deficit estimate by $3.3 bil­ lion, to $173.9 billion. Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of the government operations committee, said "even though this estimate ot $173.9 [billion] does not appear in any of the final reports ... it may well be the most realistic figure available." Ci r a m m - R u d m a n imposes ceilings on annual deficits with the goal of achieving a balanced budget bv fiscal 1991. If Congress and the presi­ dent fail to come within $10 billion of a target — as is the case in almost any of the current esti­ mate- — the law* envisions across-the-board spending cuts. Congress is considering several possible tax increases to help shrink the budget gap to below the threshold, including higher levies on ciga­ rettes, wine and telephone service. The pending tax overhaul legislation might help in fiscal 1991, because of estimates it would product an additional $11 billion in revenue The measure would bring in less than current law in the following year. Comptroller General Charles Bowsher, head of the GAO, said the deficit estimates were tenu­ ous. He noted the deficit for the current fiscal vear was expected to be les- than $175 billion in initial projections in August, 1985. Latest esti­ mates, with the fiscal 1986 drawing to a close, put the shortfall at about $230 billion. (jramm-Rtidman's across-the-board c u t s origi­ nally were designed to be automatic, with the G A O issuing the cutback order However that schemt was thrown out by the Supreme Court and Congress has not approved a replacement mechanism. Under current law, Congress would have to approve, and the president sign, a cutback reso­ lution before the reductions would take place. A special joint House-Senate committee is sched­ uled to review the CBO-OMB report on Sept. 10. The GAO said its figures suggest across-the- board cuts of 6.7 percent would be needed in military programs and 9.4 j?ercent on the domes­ tic side, compared with 5.6 percent and 7.6 per­ cent, respectively, in the earlier report. Social Security, major welfare programs, com­ pensation for veterans and interest on the na­ tional debt art* exempt under Gramm-Rudman Romanian family confuses Capitol officials Associated Press WASHINGTON — A Romanian family sent Capitol officials scrambling Thursday when they approached guards and asked tor political asylum. It turned out they apparently have been living legally in California for four years. The episode took an even more bizarre twist when an official disclosed that the family com­ plained of being bom barded in their home by some -ort ot radiation The family of nine turned themselves over to U.S. Capitol police, complete with 20 to 25 piec­ es ot luggage, and officials initially treated the matter as a defection contacting the State De­ partment and immigration officials Later two more tamily members turned up at National Airport and authorities went to pick them up. By nightfall, officials had decided the best they could do was try to help the family find a place to spend the night. The situation became confused quickly when immigration authonties determined the family already had U.S. visas good until 1988 and that some had already been granted permanent resi­ dence status. Eventually. Senate Sergeant at Arms Ernest Garcia disclosed that one family member had handed a policeman a letter containing "state­ ments with respect to bombardment ... of a house they w ere staving in in California that was affecting their health and well being. It was radi­ ation of some kind." Rick Kenney, a spokesman for the Immigra­ tion and Naturalization Service, said late Thurs­ day that the INS had no additional role to plav in the matter, except possibly to refer the family to other agencies for assi-tance. "We'll do whatever we have to do to get them in touch with private social service agencies that can help them" if such assistance is required, said Kenney. He said the INS routinely provide- such referrals for roident aliens. Garcia said a local Romanian church and other groups were being contacted to find the family a place to spend the night. "It appears we reallv have no rea-on to ton- sider their request [for asvlum], he xaid. "There's nothing officially we can do. It appear- now all we can do for them is find them a warm place tonight. Garcia said he could not explain whv the tami ly would be seeking political a-vlum in Washing­ ton when they already had legal immigration status, adding that the situation was complicated bv severe communication problem- stemming from language barriers. Security forces use tear gas to stop funeral Associated Press JO H A N N E S ­ BU R G , S o u th Africa — Securi­ ty forces filled a sta d iu m w ith toar gas to stop a mass funeral for v ictim s riot Thursday, through swept Soweto, breaking up other services and battling gangs of youths, wit- nesses said then A Soweto clergyman said, "The fact that people managed to get through the dragnet to bury their dead is laudable Young men with whips roved the street^, lashing people who tned to go to their iobs in Johannesburg. The funeral organized by anti- apartheid leaders in defiance of p o ­ lice orders was to have been held for 20 people killed bv police gunfire during nots Aug. 2t>-27 in the black township outside Johannesburg Fifteen of the victims were buried news m From Texan news services Controversial mayor running unopposed UAM UN g ION A close adviser is m jail tor stealing city fund", another top aide resigned after receiving $3 000 from an au­ diting firm run by a friend and a federal grand |ur\ is reportedly investigating whether Mayor Manon Barry Ir improperly used citv mone\ tor personal ex­ penses. Hut Harr\ 50, a civil nghts ac- ?tvi-t who narrowly won election eight years ago has no major op­ position m the Democratic pri­ mary next Tuesday /he Washington Post. citing unidentified reported sources Li st month that a federal grand |ury is investigating whether Bar­ ry has improperly used city tor personal expenses t u n d s Barry and the L’ s attorney s off­ ice have declined comment Contras seek U.S. funds se a rc h in g WASHINGTON — Nicaragu­ an rebel leader Adolfo C alero be­ gan working the phones Thurs­ day rich su p p o rters w illing to giye $10,000 donations to stem a con­ tra cash flow problem until Con­ gress releases L S. aid. o u t On Thursday morning, Calero received commitments or at least vond it tonal promises from all eight ot the wealthy people he telephoned, whose names were carefully selected from lists of political donors, said Ann Stone, a political consultant the Contras hired to help them raise money privately in the United States. Donors were told their contri­ b u t i o n - coil Id be tax deductible, -h«' said Strike attempt fizzles SANTIAGO, Chile — A Marx­ ist coalition called for a nation- wide general strike against mili­ tary rule Thursday, but it had little effect because C hiles mam political opposition refused to support it Police arrested 21 alleged members of the Manuel Rodri­ gue/ Patriotic Front, a commu­ nist rebel band accusing them of UitUvading the arms from c uban fishing boats The weapons in­ clude 3 223 automatic rifles 281 rixket launchers and three tons of explosiv» - Chnstian Democratu leaders at first backed the latest call tor a work stoppage but said they withdrew tins week atter being convinced at least some ot the smuggled weapons had been into C hile by communist rebels tor a threatened September of­ fensive The rebel group has not di-ay owed tin* arms Liver research advances WASHINGTON — Research or - have developed a way to re- place damagt i liver function in liver animals by cells a technique they -ay ma y lead to a treatment for failure of that crucial organ in humans transplanting Scientists at \ anderbilt I tm er- -ity Medical Center in Nashville a n d Albert I instein Medical Col­ lege in New* York City say the simple technique allow- func­ tioning liver cells to stay alive in the body tor months The researchers used r a t - that were genetically bred to have some liver dv-function, such as not having enough of a protein called albumin or not converting another protein tailed bilirubin so it could be metabolized Beirut bomb kills soldiers BEIRUT — A roadside bomb killed three French soldiers serv­ ing with the U.N. peacekeeping force and wounded a fourth as jogged in south I ebanon they Thursday, a U.N. spokesman said It was the ninth senous attack on the nine-nation peacekeeping force since the current round of attacks started Aug 11. No one claimed responsibility tur 1 hursdav s bomb Soviets ignoring Danilofff trade plan Associated Press NEW YORK — Nicholas Daniloff, the U S. .Yen»*- World Report cor­ respondent jailed in Moscow, does not want to riaded for a Soviet spy suspect, his editor said Thursday af­ ter returning from the Soviet U nion. A State Department official in Washington said the Soviet govern­ ment has not responded to the U.S. proposal to exchange Daniloff, accused by the Soviets of spying, for an understanding that a Soviet phy­ sicist accused of spying in the Unit­ ed States would be sent home after his trial. Mortimer Zuckerman, the owner and editor-in-chief of U.S. News & World Report, said Daniloff was buoyed by public support, but "didn't feel it was appropriate tor him to be swapped for someone clearly involved in espionage "H e is no more a spy than John in W'ayne, no more espionage than Gidget or any of us and it's outrageous he's kept in pris­ o n /' Zuckerman said as he arrived involved home from Moscow. to The deal liberate Daniloff would involve temporarily releasing Gennadiy Zakharov, a physicist who was assigned to the United Na­ tions Secretariat, to the Soviet am­ said b a ssa d o r, U .S. Wednesday. officials State Department spokesman C h a r l e s Redman said the United State- is "taking every appropriate measure, using every appropriate diplomatic contact and channel in an effort to secure Dam loft's re­ lease Redman said the Soviet s "failure to resolve this satisfactorily cannot help but have a negative effect on U.S.-Soviet relations." Another U.S. official, who de­ manded anonymity, said the corre­ spondent was, in effect, "a hos­ tage" and that the Soviets appeared unable to decide how to respond to the U.S. proposal. Daniloff, who has not been for­ mally charged, was arrested in a Moscow park. Toxic blaze Authorities in Elkhart, Ind , evacuated nearly 1.000 residents early Thurs- day after hazardous chemicals caught fire in a warehouse west of down- town Six firefighters were treated for minor respiratory problems but no injuries were reported among the evacuees. Associated Press P a g e 4/The Daily Texan/Friday, Septem ber 5, 1986 U a ittd i fur# Syndicate Opinions expressed in The Daly Texan are "rose of the ed to? or the ter of the art e and are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Te>.iS Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees Cheap debate The new, close-minded think tanks These days, it you're running for president and you want credi­ bility, having your own "think tank" is almost mandatory. So the question becomes: Are vou going to have a think tank that will tell you what you need to hear or what you want to hear1 It seems that think tanks are falling prey to an ugly trend. Instead of being more or less non-partisan groups of experts who argue over issues and make rational, open-minded recommendations on public policy, now think tanks are being used to provide ammunition to peo­ ple who have already made up their minds. It's a trend that's getting varying degrees of attention in the media, from an article in Time magazine to a column by \e w ) (irk / imes columnist William Satire. And you hear different views on whether the new ideological focus is a good idea or a bad idea Satire said it's a good idea. Actually, he said the right-wing think tanks, which outnumber the left-wing think tanks these davs, are get­ ting confused and aren t right-wing enough. A think tank is not a university, which should be receptive to all view's; a think tank should have an identity or specialty, and go deep rather than broad, Satire writes. But that wasn't the idea behind creating think tanks in the first place. In the Time article, James Smith, a historian who is writing a book on the subject, says: "These groups were inspired by the belief that people of divergent political viewpoints and interests could get together, dis­ cuss the facts and reach some kind of policy consensus." Since the beginning of this centurv, groups of scholars and intellec­ tuals have had varying degrees of influence on public policy. Franklin D. Roosevelt had his "Brains Trust," John F. Kennedy had his Harvard academicians. And these groups of advisers are probably the biggest reason think tanks have gained influence. No think tank has ever avoided a slight left-wing or right-wing slant, but they still have usually had people with different ideas trying to reach a workable middle ground Not so anymore. The Heritage Foundation and other right-wing think tanks now call themselves "advocacy tanks," pushing new, excit­ ing conservative ideas on politicians. And political candidates are s ta rt­ ing their own personal think tanks. Gary Hart, for one, has a think tank that's trying to define neoliberalism as a political philosophy. Not that there's necessarily anything wrong with having think tanks with ideological specialties. Political debate gets developed through the "dash of ideas," and opposing think tanks can do a lot of clashing. Still, there don't seem to be too many think tanks left where the clashing comes from the inside. Shouting at each other from a distance is great fun for a while, but if you're really try ing to give serious advice to presidents and other public policymakers, you eventually have to sit down with the other side and work out a solution. Right now, we've just about run out of think tanks that encourage open-minded debate among their members. And that's a bad sign Coming at a time when think tanks are plavmg a bigger role in political thought, open-minded debate isn't going to be gaining ground any time soon. — David Nat her Omni-isms Dollar votes threaten serious press W hen Time Inc., the publisher of the science magazine Dis­ cover, bought out Science 86 and Science Digest in August, it certainly did not mean the end of a responsible press in America. Not by itself, at least. But the merger was caused bv the same cir­ cumstances that have afflicted other areas of the pr e s s — t he doilar- votes of consumers are forcing a lot of serious publications either to become more like the fluff publications they are competing against, or to shut down and make room for those who will. If you don't count Scientific American, which is for the more techni­ cal science reader, or Omni, which is for the reader who likes to read about UFO sightings and thumb through full-blown features on s u b ­ jects that other science magazines save for their April Fool s issue, Discover is the onlv general interest science magazine you can count on being at the newstand every' month. The reason is that neither Discover nor Science 86 nor Science Digest were making enough money individually to stay afloat. Rather than just letting the whole genre fold. Time Inc decided to buy out the other two magazines from their small, independent publishers and add their subscription lists to its own Of course, this does manage to save at least one of those magazines for the people who like to read them. That '' good. But what s u n n e r v ­ ing is that even with the added subscriptions, nobody is really sure if Discover will be able to turn a profit. And if Discover doesn't sell, Time Inc will be faced with a choice. Either it could try to steal some of Omni' s readers by making Discover more Omn/-ish, or it could drop Discover altogether. That would be very easily done, since the fate of Time Inc., unlike that of those small publishers who used to put out Discover*s competition, doesn t de­ pend on the survival of any one magazine A similar thing happened among general interest news magazines when People appeared on the scene. The two major news magazines, rime and Newsweek, responded bv becoming more People-ish, put­ ting entertainment celebnties on their covers every' other week. Maybe Discover will sell. And maybe it will succeed. And maybe the press will reverse its Omni People trend But don't count on it. — Tim McDougall A political manifesto: Texas style G olly, it's only two months before Texans go to the polls, and if the election of 1982 was any indication, the power in state politics, all you have to do is donate heavilv to the candidate who wins. W <#* KjgV ' •• | .¿T----- laws !— majority of voters are going to sit this one out. In 1982, according to the U.S. Statistical Abstract ot 1985 and America Votes 1984, only 3.2 million voters of the 6.6 million of voting age bothered to cast their lot, a whopping 48 per­ cent. Why? How about serious disil­ lusionment with our political sys­ tem. People don't vote because thev must choose between two candidates, Mark White and Bill Clements, who are unable to lead and who cater to special interests to Both the former and the present large governor have appointed contributors important state boards. And instead of exhibiting that thev deserve thw state, thev wallowed in indecision during the special session. to lead On a national level, ABC New^ and Harvard's John F. Kennedv School of Government held a sym­ posium in October 1983 to figure out what could overturn voter ap­ athy. In attendance were former presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmv Carter and a number of prominent members of the media. They discussed a variety of so­ lutions to the problem. President Carter felt that easing the polling process with one-dav voter regis­ tration would increase voter turn­ out. Others suggested a national election holiday and longer poll­ JOHN RUSSELL TEXAS COLL MN1ST - i ] m i Á " -------W l — ing hours Yet this bipartisan group agree onlv that the media should not de­ clare a presidential winner before the polls close in the W'est the that The week ot the symposium, ABC did releast the results ot a survey issue tackled Fhev found "that no matter what reforms are enacted, a significant amount of people would •'till stay awav from the polls Forty-one percent of voting age Americans had not registered because thev hadn t gotten around to it David Brinkley summed it up best "There is a great deal ot ern- bitterment about politicians and about the political process, a feel­ ing that the system doesn t work ' To change that tor me,' " he said would require changing the whole structure ot government from the White House to k ongress to city hall Embitterment? Oh but why would Texans not trust their polit­ ical leaders1 Are thev not bastions ot moral fiber1 No, not really. In Texas, at least under the last two governors it you desire a position that wields According to the Aug. 10 Dallas Morning News. Mark White, in his bid h a s received $^50,CKO from 2.(Ht0 ap­ pointees to state positions. re-election, for The appointees to the Texas A&M Board of Regents topped all by giving W'hite nearlv S ill 000 Rovce Wisenbaker led the list bv contributing $79,200 Robert Bass a member of the wealthy Fort Worth family that to White's contributed $35 000 campaign matched that contribu­ tion again himself -\nother man, Charles Wender, gave White $62,630 Bass was a White ap­ pointee to the Texas Highway and Public Transportation Committee and Wender to the Economic De­ velopment k ommission But don't think VNKite’s oppo­ nent is above tins behavior Ac­ to an April 1982 Fort cording Wort h Star-Telegram, Bill Clements received contributions from a number ot his appointees in 1^S2 than In a financial reporting period ot less three months Anne Phillips donated $1(' drib to his a c a m p a i g n Clements appointee to the Texas Tech University Board of Regents P h illip s w a s Also during the period Bob Perry, a big Houston realtor and developer contributed $15,000 on his wav to $100,000 to Clements re-election to donating close effort Perrv w a s chairman of thi State Banking Board, which ad­ ministers regulating state banks and r e v i e w s all bank exam­ that iners reports O f course, wouldn't be useful position to someone in real estate None of these* people compare to Louis Pearce Jr In 1982 Pearce donated monev to C l e m e n ts u p until the election. After White won, Pearce whose seat on the 1 exas Alcoholic Beverage Board was almost expired gave White $2500 to help clear up While s campaign debts And then Pearce, mysteriously was able to keep his seat on the board. N> Clements and White give state appointments tor donating their re-election Thev both to want to be our governor What is m ost disgusting is that neither one ot these* guvs has demonstrated the slightest abilitv to lead the session, Clements secret plan u balance the budget nev er materialized During spend! And didn t Mark White demon strate a tineiv tuned skill m gettiny the House to buv his tax increase1 yes. Si* riunh so that legislators will be back again m a couple ot weeks. The solution will be difficult to achieve and it wouldn t be sur* pnsing it thev will continue to meet until November elections s»’ much for leadership Russell is an economics senior. USSA right for the Students' Association? W hen should your campus student government become a signatory to a coalition of organizations? This is a knotty question for anv kind of government in the coalition, we must resolve two dilemmas ANDREW CHEN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATE ) \ PRESIDENT (witness the United States and the World Court), and it's likely to be a central issue of contention in the Students' Association s devel­ opment this year. Currently, the Students' Association is affili­ ated with three coalitions: the T exas State Stu­ dent Association, the UT System Student Gov­ ernment Round Table, and the Council of International Students. Other coalitions, most of them new and untested, have been beckon­ ing w'eekly for our membership and money. The Students' Association is slated to vote up or down this fall on an older student coalition. After erratic involvement in the 1940s and 1950s, the Students' Association is considering renewing its one-year trial membership in the United States Student Association. The United States Student Association is a non-profit organization consisting of more than 400 member student governments and state student associations. USSA is the merger of the National Student Lobby' and the National Stu­ dent Association. Four delegates from the Students Associa­ tion — Lisa Fasano, fine arts senator; Melissa representative; Mueller, University Council Troup Coronado, Citizens A f f a i r s Committee chair; and 1 — made a Texas-sized debut at the 39th USSA Congress Aug. 8-13 in Boulder, Colo. Among all colleges and universities at­ tending, we introduced and passed the most legislation, participated in the most plenary' the most members committees and elected (two) to the Board of Directors. UT delegates also chaired the Academics Governance and Administrative Plenary com­ mittees and added new planks to the USSA platform supporting alcohol drug education programs, mandatory teacher course evalua­ tions, elimination of hazing and First Amend­ ment protections of student media. As mem­ bers of tins year, the Board ot Directors Coronado and 1 may take these positions to the policv level For this year, we have requested that the Stu­ dents' Association s $275 dues payment be ear­ marked for USSA work in academics and governance; however to continue membership 1. Pnmacv of the L T Student Senate The SA internal structure vests supreme power in the Student Senate. The senate has confirmation power over ail three branches of student gov eminent and has the broad authority to over­ turn decisions made by other SA bodies This pnmacv seldom holds when the stu ­ dents' Association becomes an affiliate of a coa­ lition, but the senate conceivably could gain le­ to a verage by yielding some autonomy heavyweight like USSA 2. Orientation in advocacy toward institu­ t io n a l policy and a w a y from public policv Since non-binding Referendum 3 —■ "Should the Students' Association take a stand on human nghts issues1 — tailed in a 51-49 vote in the March 4 3 elections, participants in the Students' Association have emerged cautious and sometimes even apprehensive. As the congress wound down, we picked up a good-sized following of contingents with sim­ ilar reservations about USSA and similar a i m s these delegations were mostly from private or large universities or western states. Chm is a mathematics senior. Opinions e\ pressed in this column are not mvessjn/v those of the Students Association Media make faulty assumptions and misrepresent SDI facts T he Strategic Defense Initiative is a side. After being warned of an incoming missile by conventional radar arravs, the SWARMJET locks onto target and fires its projectiles. complex issue from both a scientif­ ic and a military standpoint. In light of this, it is not at all suprismg that 3. Anti-Missile Missiles. Such a missile successful!) destroyed a warhead dunng a test June 10, 1984, proving the feasibility of the system, cent members of the press often base the ir a s ­ sessments of SDI on faulty assumptions. Take Gwen Uzzefl's Sept 2 column, tor example. One of the underlying premises of Uz- zell's column is that SDI is technologically impossible at this time. In fact, the exact opposite is true. Significant portions of the Strategic Defense Initiative are quite feasi­ ble using off-the-shelf technology and, if we wished, we could start building and deploying such a system tomorrow. If Uzzell had read General Daniel Graham's High Frontier: A Strategy For National Defense (the best-known and most commonly available of the several books on the Strategic Defense Initiative), she would have seen immediately that SDI proponents are suggesting a three-tiered LAWRENCE PERSON TEXAN COLUMNIST defense system, only part of which would be space-based or require technology we don't already have. The rest of the system could be pur­ chased and deployed as soon as Congress approved the funds. If Uzzell had read Gen Graham s book, she would have seen that we have a num­ ber of current technology', ground based anti-missile systems available at our dis­ posal. Such systems include. 1. A SWARMJET launcher. Such a sys­ tem would consist of a large, swivel- mounted, open-ended tube with about 9,000 small rockets loaded in­ launching inaccurate by Though highly them­ selves, a swarm of such projectiles would achieve an 85 percent kill ratio on incom­ ing warheads at a range ot 4, =*00 feet Such mini-rockets could be produced at a low cost: a cost comparable to that of small arms munitions. (It should be noted at this time that nu­ clear warheads are relato ly fragile dev ic­ es, on par with a home computer.) 2. Tne GAU-8 Gun System. This weap­ on is a high-fire-rate, 30mm cannon that would be installed near the missile silo This gun is already employed as an anti­ tank weapon on the A-10. At 1,000 feet away from the silo (the range at which a hardened missile silo would still surv ive a 500 megaton explo­ sion), the kill rate of the GAU-8 is 90 per­ T here are also a number of non-nuclear, non-laser space-based systems that use off-the-shelf technology All attack Soviet missiles during the boost phase, when they are still high!) visable because of en­ gine thrust, and are thus at their most vul- nurable. Such systems include: 4. "Smart Rocks." As described by Dr Robert Jastrow in his book Ho%v to Make Nuclear Weapons Obsolete, a smart rock is a small missile about 10 inches long and weighing 15 pounds. It has its own gui- dence system, allowing it to zero in on So­ viet missiles dunng their boost phase. When it strikes, it pierces the missile's thin skin, causing a fuel rupture thereby disa- beiing the warhead Low Orbit Fragmentary Weapons. This would consist ot launching the equiv­ alent of a missile—bom grenade in the di­ rection of Sov iet missiles ¡ust entering low earth orbit. Had Uzzell read the work-' ot Gen. Graham and Dr. Jastrow, she would have known these readily available tactv Unfortunately, she did not In fact, Lz- zell mentions no expert source to support her erroneous assertations. The only source she mentions at all is Lyndon LaRouche, a man who has at­ tacked Gen Graham s proposals sev e ral times, for he could hardly be mistaken for someone who represents the views of the mainstream SDI community. Such a flawed basic assumption con­ cerning current SDI technology makes I z- zell's column irrelevant in the entire SDI debate. Person is a drama senior The Daily Texan/Friday. Septem ber 5, 1986/Page 5 AND U L 'L L SAVL ABOUT $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 A VE.AR W M lN THC. & iU t IS fOLLV ll^PUt.M£>lTE.I>. AND TUE.V SAID IT UOOWJ'T NELP THE AVERAGE G-W. Lottery ignores basic values On Sept. 2 Matthew Ma- MICHAEL SHARLOT g u e s t c o l u m n i s t tejowsky w rote a "S ec­ ond O pinion" defending the proposed state lottery. The ed­ itorial described criticism of the lottery as misguided paternalism. I would like to raise two points in response. First, choices by the govern­ ment regarding the relative desira­ bility of different forms of conduct are inevitable. We have tradition­ ally prohibited certain forms of conduct even though it may be difficult to identify the "victim ." Are we certain that the reasons we prohibit privately operated gam ­ bling are not present when the state undertakes the enterprise? Second, even as to conduct per­ mitted individuals, there is the need for governmental choice. Personal choice as to spending one's own funds is, and should be, alloted great lahtude in our so­ ciety. That di>es not mean that everv'- thing that is available for purchase should be provided by the govern­ ment It may not be feasible to eliminate smoking and dnnking, but It does not follow’ that the gov­ ernment should therefore produce and encourage the use of liquor and tobacco. One reason for objecting to a le­ gal, state-owned lottery is the les­ son it provides. Here is the gov­ ernment urging the citizens to spend their money on a chance at wealth. A chance, moreover, at terrible odds because the lottery's purpose is to bring the state mon­ ey "painlessly." (Indeed, the odds are such that if offered by private individuals it would be deemed a "rip-off" and possibly a deceptive trade practice.) The state is en­ dorsing the idea that life should be viewed and addressed as a world of chance. I personally think that highly undesirable. It is true that there is a signifi­ cant element of chance in our lives. W e cannot predict whether or when some external event or act of another w'ill impinge on our lives, or how significant the effect may be. Yet people should not surrender their autonom y to this element of chance. We want peo­ ple to act as though they had con­ trol over their destinies. The state should be encouraging conduct that is consistent with personal autonomy and control rather than irrational behavior such as gam ­ bling on a lottery'. Ours is a glorious tradition that rejects the idea of fixed personal destinies. We do not believe that persons are to be assigned places in society on the basis of their an ­ cestry, or any immutable charac­ teristic such as race, gender, or ethnicity. There is good reason to believe that this ethos leads both to more personal dignity and sat­ isfaction, and to greater societal w'ealth than does a belief in the legitimacy of sitting around wait­ ing for the "big h it," or some other unearned and unpredictable bonanza. I do not think that the heavens will fall if we have a lottery, but it is a retrogressive step. Surrender­ ing even a small part of personal responsibility to a lottery' is an ­ tithetical to the distinctive value of our culture Sharlot is a professor at the L'T School o f Law i Lottery opponents' warnings of corruption, unfairness disputed L otterv proponents have suffered a The fictitious scenario has been painted time and again of the pitiful soul who finds himself in the grips of "lottom ania" and sells every thing he owns in pursuit of that winning number. with spent at the custom er's discretion. SUSAN HENDRIX-GODINTZ GLTST CCYLL’M XIST "entertainm ent" dollars nal sources of corruption. delav, but not a defeat that are source ot state revenue today The na­ tion s 22 state lotteries collectively grossed more than billion in 1985, and netted state governments billions in treasurv rev­ enues The new Cahtornia lotterv yielded more than SI 4 billion in sales during its first SIX months and is expected to top S2 billion in tirst-year sales State Comptroller Bob BulUxk estimates that a tullv opi*rational lotterv will gen­ erate more than SoOl) million pc*r vear in net revenues to the state, an amount that would offset the need tor tax increases and spe*nding cuts signiticantlv The lotterv is often accused ot being a The lotterv is on the regressive tax cc»ntrarv not a tax at all txcau se the pur­ chase ot a lotterv ticket is voluntarv Lot­ terv tickets on the whole, are purchased Opponents charge that the poor play the lotterv in greater proportions than their share of the population. However, demographic studies done in states such as Washington, .Anzona and Connecticut reveal that the poor are significantly un­ derrepresented among lottery players. In a 1984 study of state lotteries, An­ drew Liebler, then a graduate student at the Lniversitv of Texas at Austin, stated the following; "The average L .S . lotterv plaver comes from a middle-class back­ . the average income ot a lottery ground plaver from S\5 m to S30,(X)0. in vanous states ranges Dr Robert Custer, acting director of mental health services for the \e te ra n s Administration in W ashington, D C , and an acknowledged expert on ci’mpuL-»ive gambling, reported that of approximatelv 1 iXiO compulsive gamblers he has evaluat­ ed throughout his career, onlv four were addicted to lottery playing. According to Custer's findings, this would be an isolated case because lottery’ placing is tcxv passive to give a compulsive gambler the excitement he seeks. He also wants the instant gratification that comes with learning the results of his bet immediately. Lottery playing, on the other hand, is based on sheer luck rather than skill. Lotterv critics also remind us regularly of the historv of kiterv corruption in the Lnited States. However these problems tKCurred in the 19th century with lotteries operated bv pnvate companies. These lot­ teries did indeed become si> fraud-ridden that states began to outlaw lotteries alto­ gether However, contem porary state-run lotteries are opc^rated in the same manner as other state agencies, with security pro­ visions to thwart btith internal and exter­ Is there a relation between state lotteries and illegal numbers games? As a matter of fact, there is. Studies indicate that state- operated lotteries decrease activity in ille­ gal numbers games. A report by a special California task force on legalized gambling cited testimonv' to the effect that "as much as 15 percent of the illegal numbers play activitv has been cut into by the New Jer­ sey lottery'." Klany want to make the lottery issue a question of morality, for which there can be no objective answer The dictionary de­ fines "moralitv’" as the conduct conform­ ing to the accepted standards of nght and w’rong of a particular group. If this can be considered a fair interpretation, it stands to reason that the tw'o-thirds of all Texans who favor a lottery have morality on their side. H endrix-G odinez is journalism senior and assistant director o f Texans For the Lotterw Lotterv legislation did not have time to clear the House State .Affairs Com ­ mittee before the 72-hour rule went into effect, hiiwever it did get the necessary 21 votes in the Stmate that would have en­ abled It to appear on the Nov 4 ballot as a - -.institutional amendment The -vinlv -ibstacle standing in our wav fiir the next session is the same pious anti-lotterv ballvhtxi that faced us this time around ‘-Yur opponents sav lotteries vic­ timize the pov>r brcx'd compulsive gam ­ blers invite organized cnm e and vsreak havtx on the moral tiK‘r in general These rehashed arguments remain unfounded What a lotterv will otter the pt*ople ot Texas It an -»pportunitv to plav a game tor entertainment that will pn>duce huge it state revenue More than two- sum- third ot all Texas voters stated their ap­ proval ot a Texas lotterv in a lulv Wsn poll .‘inducted bv shiplev & A-s* lates State lottenes are the tastest-gruwing firing lii^ Foreign students say thanks On K'half ot the Council of International Students, we wv'uld like to thank the organizations wh* have Lontnbufed to the .Airport Welcome Program and the IXsvcwerv Campus Tour program Aug 1'’ 24 Atman Students As-H^iation •\rab Student C>rgani/ation Bangladesh Students Ass».K:iatiun Chinese Students Assixiation Chines*’ students and S*holars .Asv*xiation Harvest Communications Indian Students .-XsMXiation Indonesian Students .AssiXiation International Hospitalitv Committee fapanest- Students .AsstH.iatK»n Kiirean Students .AssiXiation Ltmghom C hnstian Fellowship Malavsian Students A-'-'L-ciation Malavsian Singaptirean Christian Fellowship .Muslim Students As>vociation Pakistan Students .Ass*Kiation Singapxirean Students Assexriation Sn Lankan Students Association Assexriation Minoritv Attairs Committee Thai .AssiKiation of Austin Turkish Students .Association. President Cunningham will give a speech on The Role ot International Students in L T Fndav in Bur- dine Hall UX i.Auditorium i at 5 p m Be there' Kenny Kan A ccounting D is s a t is f y in g a d v e r t i s e m e n t Once again, Lhe Texan has ignored the students re q u e sts tor decent (i.e , non-sexuallv offensive) ad­ vertising. Lnsuspt*ctingly, I unfolded the paper, only to find a bright v’ellow ass selling tequila. 1 realize that The Texan doesn t design these ads, y ’all just run them. I also realize that business is business, so money tnumphs over morals. But what The Texan dix^sn't realize is that thousands ot its readers are tired of seeing ads that use breasts and butts to sell prciducts and we grow more disgusted with the paper every time vou pnnt them. But since the advertising world isn't going to change soon and The Texan has to get money som e­ where. mavbe vou could at least give us a warning next time "Blatantlv st'xist advertisement inside" will do fine Lori Abram son RTF junior The paper is screwed, isn't it? We get lonelv here in the editorial office when all we have to look at is each other. just look at the page today Don't v'ou think Law ­ rence Person is w rong? Fiow about John Russell s col­ umn? Should he be allowed to use the word "golly' in his column^ Did you know Russell is one of those early parolees we've been hearing so much about lately? Please don t make us beg — tabviously, pride is all we have down here Make yourself heard and re­ member the guidelines — less than 300 words and include V’our name, phone number, major, and classi­ fication. Bring them to the basement of the Texas Stu­ dent Publications at 25th Street and W’hitis Avenue or mail them to T he Daih Texan, PO Drawer D, L'niver- sitv Station, Austin TX 78713-7209. God bless you all. BUY 2 GET 1 FREE FROM MAIDENFORM Buy any 2 garmenfs from MoKJentorm's Sweet Nothings, Deiectables, Of Chontilty collecttons and recetve 1 free dtrectty from Moidentofm. Choose from a wide selection of basics Of new exciting foil coJors Item must be of equal Of lesser votue Offer expires September 28. At oil Yanng’s except Lady Yanng’s MARBRIDGE GREENHOUSE An excellent selection ot tropical plans, baskets, bedding plants and pottery 10% DISCOUNT OFF ALL PLANT PURCF1ASES (with student, faculty or staff I D. Otter ends Sept 141 2 m ilei ivest o l S U n c h a c i o n F M IbJb o r a l l lor directions 2 8 2 - 5 5 0 4 ■ T— I ' Antique Pub .Atmosphere Featunng an 1830's English Pub Bar S U B S - N A C H O S B E E R - W I N E C O I N - L A U N D R Y D R Y C L E A N IN G W A S H . D R Y & FO LD V ID E O G A M E S HAPPY HOUR 4-8pm 75e DRAFT BEER 2400 E OLTORF AT W ILLOW CREEK ( 1.4 Miles East of 135) Transients a drag for merchants Page 6,The Da iy Texan Friday. September 5 1986 By GINA SOPUCH and DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff Universitv-area m erchants say they are furious with the Austin City Council for dragging its feet on a plan to get transients off the streets and into the work force. Last w eek, City M anager Jorge Carrasco said he could not recom ­ mend funding for the total pro­ gram formulated by the M ayor s Task Force for the H om eless be­ cause of A ustin's present financial straits. The force recom m ended earlier this sum m er that a new city agency be set up to provide food, show ers, transportation, em ploy­ ment, day care and housing for A ustin's estim ated 1,300 hom e­ less. task Carrasco said som e basic steps could be taken to temporarily al­ leviate the problem, but that m ost of the proposals should be held until the city is on firmer financial ground. The G uadalupe Street m er­ chants sav the transients are ruin­ ing their business and destroying their property bv spitting and uri­ nating on the storefronts and breaking windows. "I just cannot believe the city will allow people to do this,' said Susan Dean, ow ner of B. Stew art and Co. clothiers. M erchants sav thev are not opti­ mistic about any quick action on the part on the city governm ent. [citv "T h ev councilm em bers] don't really care that much about the University are a," said D.M . Sheftall, ow ner of The Sheftall Co. jew elers. "It only am ounts to about $350 million in business everv year to the city with what the students bring in ," he said. "It's just an ig­ nored part of to w n ." T h e seem ed stre e t p eo p le doubtful about the effectiveness of the task force's recom m endations. "W h y should I fill out papers7 asked Zita Caballero, who has lived on Austin streets since 1979, not individual cities, is required by state law to provide for the hom e­ less. M ayor Frank Cooksev said the Austin Housing Authority mav be able to address som e of the needs outlined in the task force's propos­ al. " I think we need to have a place for them {transients] to showier and keep their b elo n gin gs," C ook ­ sey said, C ouncilm em ber G eorge Hum ­ phrey said the city and county should split the costs o f a new hom eless program. " I think we can find $300,000 in the budget this year to fund som e of the basic services outlined in the proposals, but I w ant to make it clear that our police are enforcing our vagrancy and public intoxica­ tion law's," Humphrey said City agencies have been passing the problem of the grow ing tran­ sient population betw een task forces for about three years, said Sgt. Tom Schaefer, an Austin po­ lice detective. Schaefer, who spent more than a year interview ing transients for the Police D epartm ent, said m er­ chants and residents are the real victims of the present system of dealing with the city's street peo­ ple. (the "T h ey are g ettin g The people w ho are paving c h a p p e d ," taxes Schaefer said tran­ sients] get put in (jail] in the m orn­ ing, then they're let out in the af­ ternoon. Thev re still right back out there causing the sam e prob­ lems thev were w’hen they got ar­ rested in the first place C arrasco has said that the p r o ­ posal would unnecessarily dupli­ cate services provided bv existing agencies, but Schaefer said he dis­ agrees "T h o se agencies are swamped as it is.' Schaefer said "T ransien ts don t have two or three w eeks, and thev re not going to walk all the wav across town to see v ou it you won t com e to see I don t th e m ," he said think a lot o f them want help ' Besides C o m m itte e plan s club for students under 21 By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff The Student Serv ices Com m ittee is working to establish an alcohol- free club on cam pus to give stu­ dents a place to go now that Sixth Street clubs are off-lim its to many of them, com m ittee co-chairm an Scott Borsky said Thursdav. Borskv said the Student Services C om m ittee, w hich is a standing com m ittee ot the Stud ents' Associa­ tion, met Thursday m orning and decided to make establishing the club a top priority this year. "T h ere are thousands of students looking for som e place to go iust for the fact that they can't get in to places thev used to ." he said "Th is club is very needed ." Com m ittee m em bers are planning on an on-cam pus club that would be open on Friday and Saturday nights Borskv said. The club would sell no alcohol, but would feature music, dancing and "a college at­ m osphere without the pressure to d rin k ," he said Borskv said the com m ittee would the help of the University seek other student groups and the Texas Lm on to establish the club He* said he hopes the University will pro­ vide most ot the m oney needed to start the d ub Ronald Brown, v ice president tor student affairs said the University would support such a d u b d e p e n d ­ ing on the "details ot it "I think the opportunity tor soci­ alizing where people don t teel the obligation or pressure to drink alco­ hol i- very important he said is, Mv immediate reaction to keep som ething like this going it would be im portant for them to work with an establi-h* d organiza­ tion like the Union Brown said ler d ate director Richard Ht I here s deti- i»t the Union said m tely interest in both housing it |a club] and funding it Heller said that last spring ion com m ittee discussed the bilitv of ottering such a d u b but did not act on it at that time 1 he com- a I n p O s M - ‘T h ere’s no doubt in my mind that this is som e­ thing the students want, and I don’t want to spend a whole year tak­ ing a poll to see it.’ — Scott Borsky, Student Services Committee co- chairman mittee will "pick u p " the idea again this sem ester, he said. M eanwhile, Tuesday nights have been designated dry" nights in the Union, he said Mcohol is not served after 8:30 p.m . in the Texas Tavern on that night, but special events and entertainm ent will soon be offered, he said. Union adm inistrators will exam ­ ine student r e s p o n s e to the- Tuesday nights before deciding what kind of entertainm ent offering would be-; suit the students needs, Heller said The Task Force on Alcohol Educa- tion, created bv the Union to study the issues surrounding the* change in dnnking age will conduct a sur- v ev in Septem ber to determ ine v% hat kind of programming students want The task force will then make recom m endations on the survey re- suits he said i think w hat vse rt try ing to do is answ er the question ot what the student interest will h e ," Heller said An alcohol tret- club operated bv the Union in the \ arsitv C atete na about five years ago was a fail­ ure hi said But Borskv said an on cam pus club that did not serve alcohol would succeed now because there are very tew places ottering enter tam ment w hen underaged stu­ dents are allowed to go 1 hi n s no doubt m mv mind mat this is some tiung the students vsant, and 1 don't want to spend a w hole vear taking a poll !t« set ¡t Carlos Moreno Daily Texan Staff Santos Luna said he would use city housing, but not permanently. lost her w hen she dishw asher. "D oes thing when you fill out papers?" job as a it do som e­ Som e said they would be reluc­ tant to use cit\ facilities because thev do not w ant to be identified with the transient population. "I would sleep by myself before 1 would sleep with those p eop le," said Les H enderson, w ho sleeps in a friend's backyard. Santos Luna, who has spent most ot his lite on the streets, said he would take advantage ot the plan s housing provisions, but not on a perm anent ba^is. "I have other things 1 got to d o ," he said. O ther jo b s." Paula Phillips, director ot the citv Housing and Commumt\ Ser­ told the Citv vices D epartm ent, Council Thursdav that the countv, NEW LOCATION * ” cr*t * i .OP£a, / / 0 X I !jl JO IN US F O R O U R W E E K -L O N G C E L E B R A T IO N Longhorn Country IN DOBIE MALL A u g u s t 2 6 th - S e p t 6th BALLOONS AND CROWNS EVERY DAY! Register at either Burger King to win: ★ SKI TRIP TO UTAH ★ ★ 10 SPEED BICYCLE ★ DRAWING TO BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1986 2021 Guadalupe or 2700 Guadalupe NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AUSTIN IS A BURGER KING» TOWN WE KNOW HOW BURGERS SHOULD BE TM UT library hours shortened By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff Proposed state budget cuts have had yet another ef­ fect on the University — library hours have been short­ ened to accommodate a smaller staff in the General Libraries office. The Undergraduate Library will be the only library open until midnight during September. The Perry-Cas- taneda Library will be open until 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. No library on campus will be open Friday and Satur­ day nights. Harold Billings, General Libraries director, said li­ brary staff is down 20 percent because of two state hir­ ing freezes announced by Gov, Mark White — one in February and another in July. Billings said the libraries have hired only one full­ time employee since February. "Because of uncertain [staff] numbers last week, we made a last-minute decision to decrease library ser­ vices," he said. "W e have been able to keep 85 percent of the hours I hat's pretty that we had a year ago," Billings said. fortunate considering the devastating impact of the freeze." Billings said that although the libraries will be opera­ ting at 85 percent of capacity, services will be affected by the change. " I don't know how well the services will be provided past operation hours as far as charging and discharging, responding to reference questions and cir­ culation," Billings said. Linda Caine, associate director of General Libraries, who coordinated the cuts, said the office wanted to keep the actual buildings open as late as possible with or without staff services. ' f irst we looked at statistics, turnstile counts and room-use counts and cut low-use hours, Caine said. lowest periods were Friday nights, Saturday "T h e mornings and Saturday nights." The Da y Texan/Fnday September 5. 1986/Page 7 Wasserman Library repairs continue By STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily Texan Staff Students at the Lyndon B. John­ son School of Public Affairs will have to find a new place to study for the next few months because the reopening of their school's li­ brary has been postponed. The Public Affairs Library, also called the Wasserman Library, has been closed for remodeling since the end of the spring semester. Lucinda Schlather, a library assist­ ant, said work initially was sched­ uled to be completed before the beginning of the fall semester. " I t was expected to be c o m p le t­ ed by the end of August, so we could move in before th e semes­ ter," Schlather said. When it became apparent that the work would not be finished on they time, students were told would have to wait until October, said Marie Oliphant, another li­ brary assistant. But students will have to wait still longer, she said. "W e think it [the library's open­ ing] is going to be in November she said. "But it might be the next semester." is While Wasserman Library' closed, the LBJ school temporarily operates a library in the Collec­ tions Deposit Library at Martin Lu­ ther King Jr. Boulevard and Red River Street. The Collections Deposit Library has been housing the LBJ school's library since the beginning of the summer session, said Lakshmi Tu- ditati, clerical assistant at the CDL. However, students face various difficulties when studying at the CDL. Students are not allowed to en­ ter the stacks, Oliphant said. " If they need any books, they need to come to the library and fill out a card for each book," she said. "W e 'll fill their request and have the book ready for them the next day." Schlather said students are prohibited the stacks because of security and safety factors. from entering OUR FAMOUS FALL PLANT SALE African Violets FROM D ESK T O P PLANTS . . . TO TWENTY FOOT T R E E S . . . THE SO UR CE FOR TROPIC ALS Lots of colors choose from bloom. Reg. 4.50 to in full S -J 99 Only Dracaena Fragrans Cane 5-6* tall 1/2 Price Reg 54 00 SALE S2 7 " “ Assorted Tropicals for desk or from table Perfect Choose incredible selection including Aralias. Pep- peromia, Croton, Dieffenbachia and more1 6" pot Reg $8.50 an SALE S4 ” R ecycled Plants 5 0 - 8 0 % o » w ide selection 25% off W ic k e r Baskets or Clay Pots entire selection Rhapis Excelsa “ Ca dilla c of P a l m s ' ’ 9' Specimen Reg. 2324 00 SALE s 159900 o < a C 2 SALE ENDS SEPT. 8th H O U R S : 9 - 6 2 V SOLUTIONS 1 Visit our historic old green houses, dating back to 1926. TOWN lAKE plant so lu tio n s GD] BARTC N | ZUKER PARK 1620 Barton Springs 479-8886 An Invitation, An Opportunity l 'XIYERSITY_____ BAPTIST CHI T O I mstries Visit us this Sunday for B ible Study and W orship SEPT 7 — Pastor's Serm o n ; “ A Vision On the Isle o f Palmos Revelation I Student Luncheon Following Morning Worship ¿ 5 . m i . CHURCH SCHEDULE ¿ L A j i l 1 n m t ' i r i lU j-x i'J t h u rt h 22nd and < *tudilupr t | ! '£■ P £3(2- e l II3 L l i l j j — £l£3Lji SI NDAY MORNING 9:30 Continental Breakfast 9 45 Bible Stud) 11:00 Worship SUNDAY EVENING 5 45 Student Supper (I ree) 6:15 Student Seminars 7:00 Worship M L -¥ WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:30 Supper < $ 1.50 per student > 6:30 Praying Meeting 7:30 Choir Practice FRIDAY EVENING 7:30 “ Off Campus’’ (van leaves church at 7:15) VAN SCHEDULE KINSOLVING Sunda) Wednesday 9:15 a m. 5 30 p.m. 5:15 p.m. JE S T E R Sundas Wednesday 9:25 a m 5:40 p.m. 5:25 p m. AN N O UN CIN G A V A C A N C Y on the University Co-op Board of Directors Q ualifications: 1) You must be a full-time student at UT and live in Austin, working tow ard a degree. a ) 12 hours for Undergraduate Students b) 9 hours for G raduate Students 2) Position is open to all students excep t Natural Scien ce, Business, and Engineering majors. rep resented .) currently (These co lleg es are 3) C and id ate should be able to serve until M ay, 1987. To fill the one year remaining of an unexpired term, pick up an application p acket person where that is.) from the presidents office. (Ask a sales­ Interviews to be held by current student board members. File by M onday, Septem ber 15, 5:00 PM. HELP US HELP YOU UNIVERSITY C O O P Ma j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n g e 1 B 9 6 M asterC ard 2 * 2 4 6 G l ADALl PE • 470-7S211 F r k i ; P a r k i n * . £ *ki> fcc S a n A n t o n i o w i t h S 3 P u r c h a s e Free Checking. $100 Minimum Balance. 100% Maximum Service. “Cust(>mized Banking at Bank of the West means unlimited free checking with a minimum balance of on A $100!* Another l;< h xi reason t( > i h( M >se the "[>erson-to- person service of Bank of tin* West. i" j I nlimited Checking [ ] No Service r j * ('barges with Only $100 Minimum [‘ Accidental Death Insurance Free Credit Card Protection i Informative Financial Newsletter Money-Saving Discounts on Car Rental. Entertainment Free Check Safekeeping Bank of the West I joop 360 at Bet* Cave Road 512/327-6516 Member t OK Should the Udunce Dll lx*km $100. there is a membership lit* of &s for “Customized Banking" customers Page 8/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5, 1986 P re stié b u s A partm ents O f f the Beaten Track. Defense grants aid UT engineers By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff Recent D epartm ent of Defense grants to Balcones Research Center have enabled the College of Engi­ neering to hire more research staff and will significantly enhance the reputation of the college, officials said W ednesday. Patricia Hummel, adm inistrative assistant at the C enter for Electro­ mechanics at the Balcones Research Center, said the college has already hired five researchers and plans to hire more as a result of the grants. "The grants will do nothing but improve engineering and research in the state of Texas," said Thomas Kennedy, associate dean of the col­ lege. "It will bring in new industry and expand the tax base' as well as reduce the state economy's depend­ ence tin oil, Kennedy said. The C enter for Electromechanics received a $6.1 million contract in July for rail-gun research and a $16.9 million contract in August to develop an anti-tank gun. focus spills over Kennedy said the grants benefit the college in areas other than de­ fense research. "N ational to other areas," Kennedy said, "big dollars often have come from the federal governm ent — first in ener­ gy, then defense, and next it may he som ething else. Research is a means by which we bring funds, attract professors and get new equip­ m ent." Graduate students in the college are the greatest beneficiaries of the grants, said Herbert W oodson, as­ sociate dean of the college. "The grants create opportunities for expanded graduate research and involvement of faculty both in re­ search and supervision of graduate students," he said. Researchers working with con­ tracted projects recently were ex­ em pted from the hiring freeze im­ posed by the Legislature to reduce the state's budget deficit, W oodson said. CORPORATE UNITS AVAILABLE It is a great life living d o w n to w n at The R ailyard A part­ m ents. 1-2-3 bedroom s located near A ustin hike and bike trails and the fine restaurants on East Sixth Street. EXTRA BONUS! W hile a resident at T he R ailyard A partm ents, you can join your friends at The S u prem e C ourt Health Spa with no m em ­ bership fee. ONLY A FEW ASK US ABOUT OUR EXTRA EXTRA BONUS! See us before leasing. 201 E. Fourth S tre e t #202. A ustin . Texas 78701 (512) 472-6 706 Welcome Back Students! Join us this Sunday for Fellowship, Fun & Worship 9:15 am worship 10:45 am Bible study IM-35 L a m ; ■ B.-np; MOWC Ajiartta p BaM 'St C hurch 2616 Aiiandaip floaa 454 #711 2222 AHaoCa « Read 240 and Ko*nrf'3 are a*> o ’ •» conr.nuous rra ,rr rood Van Shuttle Service from dorms: Jester 8:50 am Kinsolving 9:00 am Allandale Baptist wants to be your “Church Home” this school year. 2615 Allandale Rd. 454-8711 v <\ \o TWIN from $29.95 © a d o Full 39 95 eo. pc. Quwn 39.95 #o. pc King 49 95 ec.pc LONE STAR FURNITURE 2009 E. 7th St. 477-8683 Howto earn a degree in self sufficiency. Learning to manage money is a lesson everyone needs sooner or later. And the sooner the better. That’s why we think it’s smart for students to have their own checking accounts. Because knowing how to manage money is experience that can be applied to a higher school. The school of life. At our "savings bank," we offer checking plans perfectly suited to students And we have money managers who know about student finances, about loans and more. So if you want to be on your own, call us. Then come in and open a checking account. and figures. You’ll learn to manage money with confidence, not just facts • © Home Savings an d L oan A s s o c ia tio n New Ideas Old Experience 5 0 5 East Huntland near Highland Mall Home ofltce tuftun UT professor of astronomy dies By CHRISTOPHER MOORE Daily Texan Staff Professor em eritus Frank Ed­ m onds, the first faculty m em ber of the U niversity's Departm ent of A stronom y, died W ednesday at his Austin home He w as 67. Edm onds cam e to the U niversi­ ty in 1952 at the invitation of then- president T S . Painter, who w as try ing to strengthen the astrono­ m y departm ent. For several vear^ after his arrival, he w as the only observational astronom er in the departm ent. The formal establishm ent of the departm ent — after being separat­ ed from the Departm ent of M athe­ matics — coincided with his arriv­ al. Craig Wheeler, d e p artm e n t chairman, said Edmonds was the "gu idin g force” behind the d e ­ partment it fust started "H e was the astronomv depart­ ment when I k ’ worked and interacted with all of the facultv and graduate students who have come since that time and w a s known and beloved bv all of u s,” he said. Paul Shapiro, associate profes­ sor of astronom v, said Edm onds would be sorely m issed ” 1 alw ays looked forward to our daily lunches together at the facul­ ty cen ter," he said. "I could al­ w ays count on Frank for a combi­ nation of w isdom , humor and a healthy disrespect for m indless tradition and authority." Wheeler said Edm onds w as "a s good of a man as he w as a scien- tist F rom 1959 to 1%1 he w as associ­ ate chairman of the departm ent, and from 1960 to 1962 he served as associate director of M cDonald Observatory'. He w as a G uggen- heim Fellow at the Paris O bserva­ tory in Vieudon, France from I9h2 to 1963 N o te d e n g in e e rin g p ro fe s s o r d ie s • The Daily Texart/Fnday, September 5,1986 Page 9 By FRANCISCO G O N ZALES Daily Texan Staff Professor em eritus Phil M. Ferguson, a m em ber of the National Academ y of Engineering and former chairman of the University's Departm ent of Civil Engi­ neering, died last week at 86 Ferguson, who joined the civil engineering faculty in 1928 and served as departm ent chairman from 1943 to 1957, died Aug. 28. He founded w h a t w a s t h e n called the Civil Engineer­ ing Structures Research Laboratory' at Balcones Re­ search Center, said Thom as Kennedy, associate dean of the College of Engineering. In 1979, the UT System Board of Regents renamed the facility the Ferguson Structural Engineering Labora­ tory. The center is considered one of the top three structural engineering laboratories in the country. "H e was an early pioneer-researcher in structural concrete d e sig n ," Kennedy said. During his years at the University, Ferguson taught m any students who later becam e prom inent engineer^, m aking him very influential in form ulating the proce­ dures used in constructing today's buildings and bridg­ es, Kennedy said After his retirement in 1972, he continued to teach until 1978 and m aintained an office at the College of Engineering until 1980. Ferguson received several aw ards during his career including the American Concrete Institute's W ason Medal for Research, which he won three times. He w as an honorary m em ber and past president of the ACI and served for more than 40 years on an AC I committee that form ulates national and international stan dard s for reinforced concrete structures. Ferguson w as aw arded the General D ynam ics Award for Teaching Excellence by the College of Engineering in 1962 and w as appointed in 1976 a s Dean D U. 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FROM SHARP M IN U S ( jo m i s h a r p p i* * * < r r s TEXTBOOKS • LOWER LEVEL UNIVERSITY CO-OP M a . i o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 0 2 2 H i ( i i a d a u p k • 4 7 0 - 7 2 1 ! F h k k P a r k i n g 2 U r d be S a n A n t o n i o w i t h S 3 P i n t h a s t M a t w C « Page 10/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5, 1986 City Council to fund anti-STNP campaign By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff The A ustin C ity C ouncil set asid e $250,000 T h u rsd ay to fund a m edia cam paign aim ed at p ersu ad in g the city 's co -in v esto rs in th e S o u th ’ T e x ­ as N uclear P ro ject to ab an d o n the unfinished plant. T h e cou ncil action co m es on the heels of W e d n e sd a y 's report from nuclear en ergy exp ert A m ory Lo- vins urging th e cou ncil to ab an d o n the ST N P . A ccord ing to L o v in s' rep ort, the citv shou ld in v est in sta te-o f-th e-art con serv ation m e asu re s that w ould reduce electricity u se — in stead of continu in g the $ 2 .5 m illion -a-w eek paym ents on th e ST N P . told co u n cilm e m b ers a cut conserv ation p rogram electricity use in th e en tire city m ore than 75 p ercen t. T h e cit\ cou ld save seven to n in e tim es th e am o u n t of electricitv A u stin 's sh a re o f the plant w ould p ro d u ce, he said . Lovins could M odern co n se rv atio n te ch n iq u es could save the city $100 m illion a year — en o u g h to pay for th e p ro­ posed co n se rv atio n p ro gram and the city 's sh a re of th e S T N P c o n ­ stru ction co sts — an d still low er lo­ cal electric bills, L o v in s said. M ayor F ran k C o o k sey , a stro n g ly w ord ed a n ti-n u clear sta te ­ m en t, said L o v in s' rep ort had given th e cou ncil p ro o f of th e e co n o m ic co n se q u e n ce s of the ST N P . in in "1 think th ere are a lot of m oral th e w o rld ,' C o o k sey failu res said . "B u t 1 th in k that the b iggest m oral failu re o f o u r g en eratio n has b een the co n tin u ed utilization of nu clear tech n o lo g y d esp ite the sci­ e n tific k n o w led g e o f th e d an g ers of su ch te c h n o lo g y ." T h e W hen it w as p ro p osed in 1973, the p ro je ct w as sch ed u led to be com p leted in 1982 and w as expected to cost less than $1 billion. o rig in a l th e p ro ject, B row n & R oot In c ., w as fired from th e p ro ject and su ed for m ism a n ag em en t by th e p lan t's four p a rtn er-o w n ers: H ou ston L ighting & P ow er (31 p e rce n t), C entral P ow - b u ild e r o f ‘We don’t see anybody standing in line to buy our share of the nuke, do we?’ — Larry Deuser, SANE chairman e r & L ight o f C o rp u s C h risti (25 p e r­ ce n t), th e city o f S a n A n to n io (28 p ercen t) and th e citv o f A u stin (16 p ercen t). T h e co u n cil's fu n d in g of the ca n ­ cellation cam p aig n co m es alm ost five y ears a fte r A u stin v o ters a u ­ thorized th e city to sell its 16 p e r­ ce n t sh are o f th e co st-p lag u ed $ 5 .5 billion ST N P . T h e p ro je ct itself c a n ­ n o t be can ce le d w ith o u t approval of th ree o f th e fo u r p artn ers. A u stin is now su in g m an ag in g p artn er H L& P for w astin g — ac­ co rd in g to a critical report issued this su m m er by th e state Public U til­ ity C o m m issio n — $ 1 .8 billion of the to -d ate co sts o f th e S T N P th rou g h m ism an ag em en t and m istakes. D uring T h u rsd a y 's m eetin g , se v ­ eral sp ea k ers told co u n cilm em b ers that $ 2 5 0,000 w ould n ot be en ou g h for a can cellatio n cam p aig n . Tom S m ith , d irecto r o f co n su m e r grou p Public C itiz en , said H L& P w ould fight th e can cellation ca m ­ paign. Sm ith said th e public rela­ tions b u d get o f H L & P w as m uch larger than $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . "W h a t h a p ­ p en s if you co m e out w ith a sm all cam p aign ? H L & P and C P & L will bury i t ," Sm ith said . Larrv D eu ser, Sav e A u stin N e ig h ­ b o rh o o d s and E n v iro n m en t ch a ir­ m an, said L o v in s' an aly sis o f the p ro ject w'as co rrect and urged the council to m ove on can ce llatio n . "W e d o n 't see an y b o d y stan d in g in line to buy o u r sh are o f the n u k e, do w e? T h at sh ou ld tell you it's not a good in v e stm e n t from an o u tsid e p oint of v ie w ," D eu ser said. Lovins w as hired fo r $ 5 2 ,0 0 0 to analy ze the e co n o m ic altern ativ e s to co m p letin g th e ST N P . White accuses Clem ents of hiding ‘secret agenda’ By MELODY TOW NSEL Daily Texan Staff G o v . M ark W h ite T h u rsd a y accu sed form er G o v . Bill C lem en ts of trving to hide a from vo ters by refu sin g all but one in v itation for a g u b ern atorial d e ­ b ate, a W h ite cam p aig n sp o k esm a n said. secret agenda W h ite 's cam p aig n secretary , M ark M cK in n o n , said W h ite b elieves C lem en ts "is hiding b ehind a sm oke sc re e n " b eca u se ho can offer no sp e ­ cific so lu tio n * to th e sta te 's e co n o m - ic cr i si s a c c u s a t io n s T h e refusal stem m ed in A m arillo Thu rsday Sep t. 23. C le m e n ts also had a n ­ nou nced earlier t h i s m o n th that he w ould n ot ap p ear in a d eb ate the state s public station s plan to sp o n so r in late S e p te m b e r. from C le m e n ts to d eb ate g o v e r n o r 's tele\ ision Pat Van B u rk leo, C le m e n ts' ca m ­ p a i g n sp o k e sm a n , said C l e m e n t s i- refu sin g to ap p ear tor all but the L eag u e ot W om en V o ters d ebate O ct 6 b eca u se of sch e d u lin g c o n ­ flicts. " O u r sch e d u le h as b een booked tor m o n th s in a d v a n c e ," V a n B u rk­ leo said "1 d o n 't think G ov ern or C le m e n ts will have tim e for m ore But W hite w h o on W ed n esd ay accep ted h i s third in v itation to de­ bate C le m e n ts, vow ed in a p ress re­ lease to speak alo n e it th e R ep u b li­ can ca n d id ate the d eb a tes to attend f a i l s " F o r m o n th s n o w , 1 have been trv ing to sm oke mv o p p o n e n t out in to a p u blic d iscu ssio n o f th e issu es facin g T exas W hitt said And tor m o n th s now , Bill C le m e n ts h as b ee n d o d g in g anv public confronta- tu m s. "H e h as d eclin ed to d eb ate on public telev isio n , so w e a re going ti» d iscu ss th e issu es w ith an em p ty c h a ir ," he said. And M cK in n o n said Thursday that W h ite sees ( lem en ts refu sal to it bate as a u tt>n ot sorts "C le m e n ts see m s to b e m aking a co n certed effort to avoid anv con- tro n tation w ith G ov ern or W hite Mi K m n on said It see m s very clear to u s th at C le m e n ts is h av in g m ore It’s not often that the debates are this contro­ versial this early. At least it will be exciting when it does occur.’ — Modelle Brudner, League of Women Voters debate chairwoman and m o r e difficulty as tim e g o e s on talking about th e issu es that C lem en ts V an B u rk le o d en ie d W h ite 's is avoid ing claim s public d eb ate He also refu sed to co m m e n t on R ep u b lican officials c h a r g e s that the g o v ern o r is trying to p ressu re C l e m e n t s in to b ack in g d o u n from his no-tax stan ce "1 w o u ld n t try to g u e ss as to the rea so n s G ov ern or W h ite is d oin g w hat h» s d oing " \ an B u rk leo said that G o v ern o r "1 w ould |ust sa\ W h ite has his sch e d u le , and we h av e o u rs " T he T h u rsd ay e x ch a n g e b etw een C le m e n ts and W h ite m ark s th e third ch a p te r in a series ot co n tro ­ versial d ecisio n s o n th e fa ll's g u b e r­ n ato ria l d eb a te s said M o d e lle B ru d n e r, L eag u e o f W o m en V o ters d eb a te ch airw o m an In early A ugust C k m e n ts a n ­ n ou n ced his d ecisio n not to ap p ear in th e public televisio n d eb a te b e­ ca u se o f sch ed u lin g co n flicts. A t th e tm v o fficials at KI RA T\ I 3 i n D al­ las said c lem en ts ca m p a ig n staff w alked ou t of n e g o tiatio n s fo r the d ebatt O n W ed n esd ay, B ru d n er d en ied L ib ertarian c a n d id a te s , wh o are g u aran teed a place on th e statew id e e le itu rn ballot the ch a n ce to speak at th e 1 vague ot W o m en V o ters O c ­ to ber d eb a te L eagu e o fficers said their d eb ate will be o p e n e d only to can d id ate s w h ose p a rtie s co n d u ct a s p n n g primary con troversial "It s not often that the debates are this e a r ly ," t his B r u d n e r v n d At le a st it will be o c it i n g w h e n t t do* s t * \ u r Jim Sigmon Daily Texan Staff Silhouettes in the shade Chris Hartmann and Marty Gutierrez take a break from the hot weather Thursday in the shade on the steps of Robert A Welch Hall. Welcome Back The T e xas Union Dining Services invites you to dine in our new locations: Colleize o f Bu siness A d m in istration - a beautiful lounge adjacent to the atrium on the third floor o f the CBA. Knuincer Teachim? (/en ter II - at Taylor Lounge on the second f l o o r of ET C II. Serving Salad Bar, Potato Bar, Sandwiches, Hand Dipped Ice Cream . (This service will replace the orange and white trailer by RLM Building) Law Sch ool Dininiz Unit - this facility is our Law School Branch. Here, you can get freshly made sandwiches made to order along with other delightful fare and a wonderful, relaxing atmosphere. Fine Arts Dininu I n it - located in the Fine Arts Building. This is a great place to catch a quick bite between classes. Y ou’ll find an extensive salad bar, made to order grill items, soups, sandwiches and many other items. And, remember your old favorites: The Texas Union Main Building - the C o o k ie C o n n e c t io n , serving coffee and gourmet cookies; the C actus C a f e , with coffee and pastries in the morning, and Austin's besl folk music and libation in the evening; the Arma deli serves freshly made sandwiches, you can even make your own; the T e x a s T a v e rn - a great place to meet and partake oí your lavóme beverage. Then, there is the R o u n d - U p with a variety ot specialty lood shoppes such as: Steer H ere with hambugers, gyros and Greek salads; Fizza Deli that serves made to order pizzas and tasty pasta; Electives, with a wide selection o f Mexican Foods; and, Adds and D rops, with your favorite "hom e-cooked” entrees, vegetables, salads, and, o f course, yummy desserts. You also remember F.evore s . your special 'soda fountain with beverages, the best popcorn in town, candy bars, other snack items and everyone's favonte Texan Ice Cream (you know, from the little creamery on the hill). And, for a quiet dining spot, T h e S a n ta R ita Room - a super deluxe buffet service that offers gourmet salads, stuif-it-yourself potatoes, "home cooked" hot entrees, vegetables, soups, made-to-order sandwiches, quiche, and elegant desserts. The Santa Rita has a beautiful "sit-down dining area with all the trimmings, linen table clothes, fancy folded napkins and a quiet relaxing atmosphere. The V arsity C a feteria will not be open this year, but try one of our operations nearest to you. Such as College of B u s i n e s s Administration, Fine Arts Center, Law School, Engineering l eaching Center II, or the Texas Union Main Building. r $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Welcome Back Gift to Y O U Coupon Good for a large Soft Drink at any of our Texas Union Dining Operations. One coupon per customer Offer expires September 19, 1986 f Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe Police using ads to snare traffic violators If th e ad s d o not prom pt offend­ ers to pay, police are p lan ning oth er w ays of reaching them . Because som e of the violators' hom e and w ork ad d resses are know n, police have several o p p o r­ tunities to catch offenders, M axwell said, "W e can sto p them w hen thev are driving to and from work, or w e can catch them at hom e or at w o rk ," he said, "W e w o n 't force our w ay in and arrest them , b u t there are plen ­ ty of o p p o rtu n ities to catch them . A lthough th e w arrant-clearance program is aim ed m ostly at traffic law violators, those w h o hold p ark ­ ing tickets also will face enforce­ m ent throug h an o th e r program A utom obiles w ith u n paid parking tickets can be im p o u n d ed until tick­ ets are paid, H ocker said. The w arrant cam paign will also affect tickets those w ho received from the U niversity police because UT tickets are tu rn e d over to the m unicipal court, said Lt. Bill Best of the LT Police D epartm ent. A bout 10 m oving traffic violations are issued by UT police in a w eek, but Be^t said hi* does not know how m any tu rn into w arrants. W hen a ticket is issued, the of­ fender has 12 days to resp o n d by agreeing to a p p e a r in court or bv paving the fine The Daily Texan/Friday. S e p te m b e r 5 1986 P a g e 11 B en tsen s e e k s ch an g e in co m m itte e duties By DEBRA LAW Daily T exan Staff U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex- as, a n n o u n ced this w eek that he is seeking to change o ne of his com ­ m ittee assig n m en ts because of the sagging state econom y, w hich has been caused in part by falling oil prices. Bentsen said he will ask to I'** m oved from hi^ cu rren t a p p o i n t ­ the E nvironm ent and m e n t on Public W orks C om m ittee to the C om m ittee on C om m erce, Science and T ranspo rtation , w hich has ju ­ research risdiction over The and d ev elopm ent com m ittee also has jurisdiction over NASA. federal efforts a In p r e p a r e d s ta te m e n t, Bentsen said a m ore diverse state econom ic base w o u ld lessen the effect on Texas w hen ev er a single in d u stry suffers A ttracting re­ st-arch and d e v elo p m en t from a w ide variety of in d u stries is a w ay to achieve that diversity, he said CALL US ABOUT OUR FOOTBALL WEEKEND SPECIALS! Longhorns— Oilers—Cowboys Now Booking For 0U Weekend! EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN CoaMwrtlri, Proj— rioi»! 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OPEN 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. - SAT. THIS COI PON VALID ON ENTIRE PERCHASE INCU DES Ol'R ENTIRE INVENTORY OFF h 2 5 " y° F | J 9 R H R R R N EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1986 By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff For those w ith unpaid traffic w ar­ rants, reading the latest new sp ap er u n p le asa n t as receiving could be traffic tickets. In an effort to bring in som e of the 100,000 p en d in g w arran ts — w orth about $4 million — A ustin police and m unicipal court officials are placing ad v ertisem en ts that display violators fou r A u s t i n new spapers. nam es in "I'm h o p in g that it thus see their nam es in the p ap ers thev will be m ore inclined to p a\ th em ," Capt. Freddie Maxwell of the A ustin Po­ lice D ep artm ent jail division said Thursdav "1 hope w e can run about 2(.X1 to 250 nam es of those w ith the m ost num b er of w a rra n ts," he said. "I saw one yesterday w ith 19 w arrants that ran u p to about $1,500 " T he a d v e rtise m e n ts a p p e a re d s n C C d C s , ' P H O T O '2420CfUCL&ajtu p e a i i | | I f p i £ - 5 6 T hursday in the A u stin Light and the Villager, and negotiations are being m ade for ad s th at could run next w eek in The Daily Texan and the A u stin A m erican-Statesm an, said police sp o k esm an C.F. A dam s. N am e advertising m arked the second p hase of a cam paign to re­ duce the n u m b er of ou tstan d in g traffic w arrants. D uring the sum m er, officials of­ fered a three-w eek am nesty period th at allow ed offenders to pay the tickets w ith o u t an additional $25 w arrant fee. From July 17 until A ug 7, violators ru sh ed to the M unicipal C ourt and cleared about 8,600 w ar­ in $187,000, said rants. bringing Earline H ocker, court clerk assistant "T hat w as o u r peak period — she things have slow ed dow n added PC Computers Rental & Service 20% OFF including supplies 450-1925 AI’s T y p e w r ite r s D A N ’S ..... "¡V’*-’"' . . 160 0 L A V A C A 4 7 8 - 5 4 2 3 5 35 3 B U R N E T RD. 4 5 9 - 8 6 8 9 A L L S P E C I A L S C A S H O R C H E C K O N L Y JOHNNIE WALKER 12 YR 750 ML. 1 4*99 750 ML. 8.49 750 ML. 5. 1 9 7 5 0 M L 11.49 BLACK & WHITE CLAYMORE CLYNEISH JOHNNIE WALKER RED 66 Pf 1316* Scfpyfe *lY*"i nil VAT 69 GO LD SMIRNOFF V O D K A G O R D O N S GIN FLEISCHMANNS V O D K A W.L. WELLER KENTUCKY TAVERN JIM BEAM WALKERS CANADIAN ANCIENT AGE KENTUCKY BEAU CASTILLO RUM REMY MARTIN V.S.O.P. WATERFORDCREAM jé SU CIDER vmm* ANDRE C HA M PA GNE Read any good comic books lately? Come look at the exciting line of DC Comics at: Dragon’s Lair 51O A 35th St at Guadalupe & 35th St Now O pen' 2 00 - 7 00pm TM AND DC COMICS INC 198* T* If your place has a little too much of that lived-in look, look into Cort Furniture Rental for a w ay out. Cort has every possible style that you could want, wHI have you all set up in time for a weekend housewarm ing party and offers both short- and long-term leases You can even arrange to apply your rental payments tow ards purchasing the furniture if you find that you can t live w ithout it Cort 6 the easy (and comfortable) w ay to make living at college like living at home Call now Before your mother decides to visit CORT Furniture Rental 8423 Research Blvd. 834-1010 W e m ake it easy to feel a t hom e. resident but had been living at Port Aransas for two m onths because of "financial problem s.'' H om eless persons are considered "risk s of flight" and are som etim es held without bail or must meet other requirem ents in addition to bail. All six men arrested pleaded guilty and w ere sentenced by Head Thursdav. Also sentenced to three years in prison and fined $1,000 was G ean i dens 111, 36, of San Antonio. Robert Carreon, 34, of Austin and Abel G. Garcia, 33, of M athis w ere sentenced to three years in prison. Jesus Rene M íreles, 28, of Robs- town was sentenced to three years in prison with the condition he be eligible for parole at the discretion of federal authorities. M íreles and his attorney testified that he has cancer. Alfonso D eLeon, 28, of C orpus Christi was sentenced to three years in prison but w as given five years' probation on the condition he serve 179 days in jail. JlttHHIUtlHIIIHHtlUtttllllttllliHltllHHttlMtMHIHIIHHilV. Roses Say It I I One R ose-$l.00 g C a s h A L a m S I C asa Verde Florist I 4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 • I I I I M I I H I I I M H I I I M I H H I M I I I I I I I H I I K I I I I H I I I W I I I H M I I I I I I i r Complete V/2 Hr. FACIAL $5°° OFF (regularly $30) Call Sharon (a Missy’s Nail Salon 452-0336 | O ffe r g o o d till D ec IS 1 9 8 6 L — — — — — - c o u p o n - — — — - IMMIGRATION Asylum Permanent Visas Relative Petitions Labor Certifications Adjustment "t Status Consular Processing N ituraliiai ons rk Vi*a* PAUL PARSONS p. ATTORNEY AT LAW iA IU M F R T t F I F D * IM M IG R A T IO N A N ATH >N AI IT Y i • T F X AS l*<1 AlU* < '* t K« - At S P E C 'U U Z A T K I S 704 R10 GRANDE 477-7887 Judge’s son sentenced Cofer pleads guilty to drug charge P age 12/The Daily Texan/Friday, Septem ber 5, 1986 Put Some "Sj Into Your Life N o rth sid e Church of Christ in H y d e P a rk 4 3 r d at Ave. B C o lle g e F e llo w sh ip & Study W o rs h ip ___________________ 9 3 0 am 1 0 :3 0 am B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...W ANT ADS...471 -5244 AUSTIN FAMILY CABE CENTER “Personal medical care close to cam pus’ 459-3204 iv / Complete medical services including physical i — , exams, gynecology and contraception, sports '— injuries, stress counseling, health maintenance, and minor emergencies. 4 3 1 5 Guadalupe Steve Margolin, M.D. (comerof44th 9 Guadalupe) William Moran, M.D. Andrew Silverthorn, M.D. By FELICIA ARAMENDIA Daily Texan Staff The son of a Travis C ounty dis­ trict judge was sentenced Thursday to three years in prison and fined $1,000 on a felony drug charge. flu m e Cofer Jr., 37, son of District Judge Hume Cofer, pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute 300 pounds of marijuana. He entered the plea before U .S. Judge Hayden Head in Corpus Christi Cofer was one of six men arrested in connection with an attem pted marijuana purchase from undercov­ er law enforcem ent officers. A fed­ eral grand jury indictm ent against the six men was returned June 20. C ofer had been free on $30,000 bail since early July, after U .S. M ag­ istrate Eduardo D eAses also re­ quired him to provide the court with an affidavit from his brother stating he could stay at his family's ranch in Sabinal until his trial. At the time of his arraignm ent, Cofer told DeAses he w as an Austin BUYA NEW CSX-R750NOW AND YOUR FIRST RIDE CAN BE TO THE BANK Get a $300 rebate check direct from Suzuki when you buy a GSX-R750. It’s like money in the bank. We are making the hottest deals on the hottest wheels on the street. And on top of that great deal, Suzuki will send you a check for $300. So, check it out and get a check. But hurry because these GSX-R's are going fast. And you can take that to the bank. Offer runs August 1 through October 3 1 .1986 while supplies last G S X jrZ 750 S U Z U K I MAN AND MACHINE WORK LIKE A SINGLE MOVING PART. Justwhenyou t you were g better. JS \ , , v , . * S / '' s,y / / Vi- ; .. .- - v & s V ' 7535 NORTH LAMAR 452-7554 a t V . 3 Strangler seeks retrial By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff After m onths of sifting through what rem ains of evidence from a 20-year-old trial, Travis County prosecutors say they feel frustrat­ ed at the possibility that convicted killer Jam es Cross may get a new murder trial. Cross, an Austin man convicted Feb. 22, 1966, of murder for stran­ gling two UT sorority sisters, is scheduled to appear in District Court Friday to appeal his life sen ­ tence after tw o decades in prison. Cross, 42, confessed during his trial that he killed Chi O m ega members Shirlev Ann Stark, 21, and his form er girlfriend Susan Rigsby, 21, and hid them in the closet of his apartm ent while he entertained friends July 18, 1965. Although Cross has accum ulat­ ed 56 years of prison time credit, his parole w as denied for the 13th time May 12 of this year, accord­ ing to records of the state Board of Pardons and Paroles. Cross is currently "bein g con­ sidered for parole by the parole they com m issioners, and once have made their decision, the file will com e here and will go before the board for the final decision/* said a the spokesw om an parole board. for Two w eeks after Cross' highly publicized trial ended, the U .S. Suprem e C ourt issued an opinion that could invalidate the convic­ tion. In April — more than 20 years later — Cross' attorney filed a petition for a wnt of habeas corpus, claiming Cross was ille­ gally im prisoned because of the ruling. The court ruled that the same jury that rules on a defendant's sanitv cannot also rule on his guilt or innocence. The court made the opinion In C ross case, the jury that convicted him previously had found him com pe­ tent to stand trial. retroactive. District Judge Mace Thurm an, judge who presided the same over C ross' 1966 trial, is sched­ uled to consider Friday what re­ mains of the evidence and to hear testimony from some o f the w it­ nesses still available. After the hearing, Thurm an may make a recom m endation and will then send all case materials to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, w hich will grant or deny Cross a new trial. Phil N elson, first assistan t Travis County district attorney, said he will contest a new trial tor Cross because "th e state has been prejudiced by the delay in retry­ in g " him. Nelson prosecuted Cross in 1966, along with then- District Attorney Tom Blackwell, who is now a retired district judge. "Retry ing a case 20 years after­ wards is a difficult proposition. I've never done it Nelson said 'T h e s e records vary in quality. I'm try ing to tit them together to make a logical presen tation ." In addition to the sketchy tran­ scripts, 10 of about 30 w itnesses have died or cannot be contacted, he said a V f \ u d ^ a -.rrt 'OC'u c r d o 0 s i c e scr^ U .^ o ó K-°ó ■Ueay 3 r , e a ^ ' ' ° ,r e c te c n i BASKIN-ROBBINS S H a r K NEXT TO THE CO -O P 2270 GUADALUPE * P ilot Pen has so m eth in g even sm o o th e r than this. A feeling... beyond smoothness Pilot's new Brougham is smoother and more comfortable than any rolling bail pen you’ve ever used. A gutsy claim but true Buy a new Pilot Brougham and prove it to yourself Send us the coupon, proof-of-purchase (a receipt will do) and $4 95. Check or money order only. You'll get a "What's Smoother’’ tee shirt (an $1100 value) and a FREE Pilot Spotliter highlighting marker A total value of $1179 for only $4 95. 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T h ere are no deductions to satisfy and no large out-of-pocket expenses for covered services. With PruCare, you’ll have less to worry about later. I 'nder the FYuCare system o f fixed- cost h ealth care, you simply go in and get the h ealth care services you need. T h a t’s it. You won’t he plagued by bills that arrive long after you’ve been treated, or insurance money that com es in long after your medical bills were due. T h e convenient PruCare plan covers every thing from routine preventive checkups to hospitalization to em ergency service. PruCare convenience goes beyond financial security. It’s not only more convenient to pay for health care on the PruCare plan, it’s also more con ven ien t to obtain health care. T h ere are a number o f con v en ien t locations throughout the PruCare service area where you receive the health care services PruCare covers; just pick the one nearest you. You’ll he able to clnxise your personal physician from a large group of docrors especially selected to serve PruCare members. PruCare A Subsidiary of The Prudential U N IV ER SITY CO-OP Murderer to die by injection The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5, 1986/Page 13 Dieters using Mexican pills By GINA SOPUCH Daily Texan Staff Increasing numbers of Texans are fulfilling their d r e a m s of slenderness with the help of Mexican diet pills, one of the latest and most dangerous diet fads, a state health official said Thursday. Word-of-mouth recommendations are one reason for the rise in the number of Texans crossing the bor­ der to obtain the wonder drugs, said Earnest Haynes, a pharmacist with the state Department of Health. Most of these drugs are illegal in the United States, Havnes said They are called "fixed combinations," a mixture of prescription drugs used to treat thyroid or heart conditions, and one or more diuretics — drugs that help eliminate fluids from the body. "It's put together on somebody's theory that these things are all going to work right, but they have done no tests, as far as we know ," Haynes said. Doctors across the state have expressed concern over the public's apparent disregard for the potential dangers involved in taking potent prescription drugs without medical supervision. "These pills increase the stress on all your bod} s systems," said Dr. John Meyer in a recent report. "Even a minor hidden potential problem that you might never have symptoms from in your lifetime might pop up and kill you," he said. Meyer said Mexican doctors have no real liability in treating American patients, because they cannot be held accountable to U.S. law enforcement officials. Still, the pills are attractive in that they require no exercise. In fact, Meyer said, smart Mexican doctors warn against exercising while on the diet pills because of the danger of overstressing the patient's system. The results of the drugs are dramatic; some people have reported losses of 15 pounds per week, said oru health department report. If you are willing to make the tnp to Mexico ed the Eastex Advocate, a Cleveland, Texas, per, the Mexican drugs are cheap and easy t( Most Nuevo Laredo diet doctors are open se> a week and will write a prescription for any< will pay about $20 in fees, the Advocate said report ?wspa- Libtain n days le v\ no Associated Press V IC T O R IA — A San Antonio man convicted of the September 1985 shooting death of a banker's wife was sentenced to die by injec­ tion Thursday after a jury deliberat­ ed less than four hours. Lesley Lee Gosch, 31, stared at his attorney, Rick Woods, when the court clerk read the jury verdict that Gosch would pose a threat to soci­ ety and that the shooting death of Rebecca Jo Patton was deliberate. "I'm satisfied )ustice was done," Assistant Bexar County District A t­ torney Sam Ponder said. But Woods said he is confident the verdict will be reversed. "H e was found guilty because the case was tried by guilt by associa­ tion," he said. "There is a lot of er­ ror in this case." Woods said Gosch was not surprised by the sentence. After­ ward, Gosch talked to his grandfa­ ther, Wesley Gosch, who patted him on the back. During closing arguments Thurs­ day morning, prosecutors contend­ ed Gosch m asterm inded the botched extortion and Patton's mur­ der. They asked the jury to give him the death penalty. Woods, however, asked, "Is death the only solution?" He said giving Gosch the death penalty would not resurrect Patton. Gosch was convicted of capital murder in the case Tuesday. Patton, 42, was shot in the head seven times during an extortion at­ tempt in her Alamo Heights neigh­ borhood home by Gosch and al­ John Laurence leged accomplice Rogers, testimony showed. Rogers, 32, testified Gosch planned to abduct the woman to pay for a flight out of the country to avoid a prison sentence for a federal weapons conviction. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ray Jahn testified Wednesday that Gosch pleaded guilty Aug. 19, 1985, to manufacture and sale of a silencer. He was supposed to be sentenced Sept. 20 on that charge but failed to appear. He later was given the max­ imum sentence of 10 years in the case, Jahn said. River Park ST. GEORGE’S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ersity School o* Medicine with more than 1050 graduates ¡censed m 33 states 5 n ne semester program leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine 965 The Journal of the American Medical Association published a report Geo'Q*- s ' umber one of ai maior foreign medical schools in the initial pass schools n the United States have accepted over 630 St George's students . na received probationary approval to conduct clinical clerkships m New ram tor E* te- ng Students r as pee^ r stituted tor a limited number of Q uailed For information otease contact the Otfic e of Admissions St George s University School of Medicine The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation One East Mam Street. Bay Shore. N V 11706 Dept C-2 (516) 665-8500 * Hondon Square * Washer/Dryer Connections * 1, 2,3 Bdrms-3 Baths * Townhomes & Flats * Pool * Gas & Water Paid * Patios & Balconies 2400 Townlake Circle 445-5122 “ Have Town Lake on Y o u r Doorstep” Gas & Water Paid Patios & Balconies Indoor Basketball Court Tennis Courts Swimming Pool, Showers &. Saunas Big Screen TV 1102 Trace Drive 444-3917 6 Shuttle Stops Starting at $269 I s Friday, Septem ^r 5 ” * Texas Union 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. & TRUE BELIEVERS M ° V |N G P A R TS V m R k w lthTHE RANDY BANKS BAND JOHN RO BERTS’ DIXIELAND BAND TED D Y & TH E TALL TO P S Ken Cummins, Magician Jugglers Belly Dancers Ballet Folklórico del Sur Caricaturist Casino Night The Dating G am e Pizza Walk "Phantasm” - the movie Armadillo & Crab Races All Night Fun in the REC Center: Bowling & Billiards Specials Free Video Gam es Food Specials Free Popcorn Full Breakfast - 1 1 p.m. - 2a.m. - $2.00 ef Í 2 41? 459-?272 Go to the head of the class w ith graphic arts and drafting equipment from Miller Blueprint. Austin's oldest and largest supplier for students and pro­ fessionals. Check out the savings on these and hundreds of other essentials— and be sure to ask about Miller's copying, blueline, binding, enlargement, and camera services M ille r B lu e P r in t— y o u r g r a p h ic arts reso urce r ig h t t h r o u g h g r a d u a t io n ! m illNOOR RAPlOOGRAPti I I I I INK \l H N S 7 PI N S| STAEDTLER MARS 7 1*1 N If O INK AL ÍT.N Sf T LISI $82.00 SltC IAL $33.75 a m « .S LIMITED OMNI PORTFOLIOS A *D PRESENTATION CASES j { ¿ S o y . $2.00 UT ID, $4.00 Public Texas Driver’s License required for proof of age for those wishing to purchase alcoholic beverages Sponsored by Texss Union Campus Interaction Committee, sponsored in part by a grant from Kaliber Non-Alcoholic Brew and Soho Beverages. LOLLY b> v e o it NfSN iiMf iller Blueprint Company SOI West 6th Street 47IMÍ793 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5. 1986 H I L L E L = H l t L E L = H I L L E L r Spend Shabbat dt Your Jewish Home Awov from Home e i b O ur first S h a b b a t dinner is tonight! S e r v ic e s a t 6:30, dinner fo llo w s . $6 w/out Hillel card. $5 w/card New members eat tree! 2105 San Antonio 476 0125 HILLEL CLASSES B EG IN N IN G NOW DAY OR N IG HT SESSIONS AVAILABLE INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • N I N E LEVEL COMP RE H EN SI VE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, I N D I V I D U A L A TT EN TI ON • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • A U T H O R I Z E D UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N - I M M I G R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U R H A M - I M I X O N - C L A Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at C o lo r a d o 478-1602 w 1 ""-r - 100% Cotton Flannel Ho u n d sto o tJ shii 1S32 L ‘ « w ' 478-3446 E A ( " 0 ^ ^ AcVwt5 w %V- a / V - i WmSSK^'---«’WsPx’*- n* ---IBM ’ ' & SW Sk » i A subtle and civil­ ized version of a wonderfully polyglot J pattern \ chosen by our M inister and Balances. Bloom secures rights to ‘Joe Bob’ Associated Press DALLAS — Columnist John Bloom, whose notorious Joe Bob Briggs persona got him fired over a drive-in-movic column, has settled a suit against the Dallas Times H er­ ald for an undisclosed sum, officials said Thursday. Bloom, who has continued writ­ ing his "Joe Bob Goes T o I he Drive- In" column since he was fired last year, filed the $900,000 suit against the newspaper in February to obtain rights to the Joe Bob Briggs name. Bloom's column is featured weekly in Im ages magazine He claimed the lim e s H erald and its parent company, Los Angeles- based Times Mirror Co., had used "a series of a c t i o n s and threats" to prevent him from writing, publish­ ing and speaking about the charac­ ter or the newspaper. On Thursday, however, Bloom spokeswoman Paula Bow’en said the newspaper had agreed to settle the suit out of court and relinquish its claim to sole ownership of the Job Bob name. She said the Times Herald, which has since been sold to Media News Group of Woodbury, N .J., also agreed to a cash settlement that she could not disclose. Bloom was on the road Thursday night doing research for a new book, but Bowen said he was re­ lieved it's all over." But Times H erald Executive Edi­ tor Larrv Tarleton said it was just a matter of settling the suit before the newpaper s new owner signs the fi­ nal purchase papers Friday. "I think everybody wanted to get it over before the sale is final," he said "W e wanted to get it past us, and we wish John well. We don't have anv hard feelings Bloom has said repeatedly that he doesn't feel the same toward the newspaper. Judge orders Hunt case moved to Dallas Associated Press DALLAS — A federal judge Thursday ordered the Hunt brothers of Texas to take steps to trans­ fer their bankruptcy cases from New Orleans to Dallas. The decision of U.S. District Judge Barefoot Sanders, issued in a written opinion, was a blow to the Texas billionaires, whose lawyers had ar­ gued they should be allowed to choose the site of their bankruptcy cases. Sanders ordered the Hunts to file a motion, for the transfer by noon Thursday. Hunt attorney Stephen Gordon said it would be up to the court in New Orleans to approve the move to Dallas. He also said the Hunts will appeal Sanders' order to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Placid Oil Co., one of its subsidiaries and a trust of William Herbert Hunt filed petitions un­ der Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act last Friday in New Orleans. Lawyers for the Hunts argued Wednesday be­ fore Sanders that the companies have a right to have their bankruptcy petitions heard in New is where Orleans, especially since Louisiana most of the assets are. "T h at's where the proper­ ty lies and it's verv inconvenient and difficult to bring witnesses to Dallas, Gordon said 1 hurs- day. But banks seeking payment of $1.5 billion in debts from the Hunts said the bankruptcies could be handled more efficiently in Dallas. William Herbert Hunt, Nelson Bunker Hunt and Lamar Hunt own Placid, one of the world's largest private oil companies. Earlier, Placid sued 23 banks because they refused to refinance loans to the company, which alleged a conspiracy to destroy Placid and another Hunt company, Penrod Drilling, one of the world's largest drilling companies. Those same banks want to foreclose on mil­ lions of dollars worth of propertx ow ned h\ Plac­ id. Placid's bankruptcy blocked foreclosure. In Ins 10-page opinion, Sanders said that the largest unsecured creditors of the Hunt c o m p a ­ nies are in Texas, while only one of the top 20 creditors is in I ouisiana. The judge a l s o cited an earlier order that the Hunt companies not be allowed to file other law'- suits in courts outside Dallas. He said there was "sufficient time to have sought the court's ap­ proval" before tiling the bankruptcies in New Orleans. Take heart. Whittaker has eliminated the reason you don’t see your octor soon enough. The cost. It’s an approach that actually encourages W hittaker Health Plan members to seek earl\ diagnosis. Before an illness ever has a chance of becoming serious. It helps in another way, too. Because, by catching health problems early, it saves us the cost <»t treating an illness that may require more treatment later on. We can then pass that savings on to you in the form of lower-cost health care, overall. You see, at Whittaker, we want you to stay healthy. And we’ve done everything in our power to help you do just that. Out-of-pocket deductible payments. They’re a big problem with most health plans. Because, until you pay those deductibles each year, most health care policies won’t cover the costs of seeing your doctor. This is often the reason people delay in seeking medical care. Even when an early diagnosis could pre­ vent a minor ailment from becoming major. At Whittaker, we take a different approach. Because we believe health care coverage should not only help you when you arc ill, it should help you from becoming ill. So, we’ve eliminated all deductibles. Under the Whittaker Health Plan, if you ever tee! you need medical advice or attention, you can see your Whittaker-affiliated doctor. And the most you’ll pay is a very We’ve even created a whole range i»l preventive programs, such as smoking cessation, stress reduction, weight control and more, which you are eligible for as ,i W hittaker Health Plan member. With that in mind, you just might want to look into the W hittakei Health Plan when it’s time to renew your health care coverage. Just ask youi employer to let you see the Whittaker Health Services brochure. And the next time you want your doctor to take a look at something, it could be a lot easier for you. Because you won't have to wait around worrying if your appointment will cost you an arm and a leg. And isn’t that the peace of mind you really want from your health care plan? For more information about Whittaker Health Services of Austin, Inc., an HMD, call us at (512) 441-6667. Arboretum Open 7 Days a Week • CaU l-8 0 0 -» 3 7 8 7 7 7 for a Free Catalogue A Inform ation minimal fee. BIKE BACK TO SCHOOL Whittaker 1 tealth Said they had not bought a new car for six years. Tuesday, as they waited in the show room of Vandergriff Buick in Arling­ ton, they were adding up the potential savings. "W e figured it up and we'd save $ 5 ,0 0 0 / Mrs. Em- brv said. "T h a t's one of the things that brought us o u t." Simon and C oncepcion Garcia of Brownsville said they were going to trade in their 1983 Lincoln Mark VI for a Cadillac Fleetwood from M ow bray's dealership. "I wanted to trade it in for a smaller c a r ," Mrs. Garcia said. 'T h e y gave me a special deal and the interest rate also is very good. Wre are getting older and the prices have gone up, but we believe this car will last us a long tim e." Last w eek, GM and Ford began offering 2.9 percent financing on three-year loans, and Chrysler offered car buyers 2.4 percent financing on two-year notes. The GM , Ford and AMC plans run through O ct. 8. C hrysler will offer the low interest through Oct. 12. AMC is offering zero percent interest on 24-m onth loans, 2.9 percent financing on 36-m onth loans and 5.9 percent on 48-m onth loans. Auto dealers across the state said the special buying incentives brought in droves of custom ers after the an ­ nouncem ent "W e did in three days one m onth's w orth of busi­ n e s s ," said Blunt of El Paso. He said 155 cars w ere sold over the w eekend, with the dealership staying open all night Sundav. "W e had at one time 30 people w aiting on a salesm an,' he said He said salesm en are not dem anding the sticker price tor vehicles because the low interest is being offered by Ford M otor Credit Com pany, not the dealership itself. ' With as many custom ers that we had the profit will take care of itself," he said. How ever, M owbray o f Brownsville warned that GM should be looking for other deals in 1987. "T h e re 's no doubt in mv mind that w e're stealing from 1987 sales, he said. "W e need som ething (in 1987] or it's going to die right on the lin e." The Daily Texan/Fnday, Septem ber 5. 1986/Page 15 Texas bank lures patrons Rolls-Royces, yachts offered for mere $6 million deposit Associated Press HOUSTON — Last year, First City Bancorpo ration of Texas wooed custom ers with airplanes, sports cars and Arabian horses. Now, the bank will put patrons behind the wheel of a Rolls-Royce or a 40-foot yacht — for a m ere $6 million deposit. The cam paign is a rerun of a gift promotion cooked up by First City, the fifth-largest bank holding com pany in Texas, a year ago to heat up the com petition for co n ­ sumer deposits am ong the state's largest bank holding com panies It com es at a time when Texas banks are having to pay more to raise funds in international money markets because of energy and real estate loan problems. First C ity's new offer calls for customers at its 63 subsidiary banks to receive gifts ranging from color televisions and video recor­ to m otorcycles and mi­ ders crowave ovens in return for open­ ing certificates of deposit at the com pany's 63 subsidiary banks in Texas. The size of the gift depends on the am ount of the deposit and how long it is left in the bank. De­ positing $5,000 for one year will yield a headset radio, but leaving $6 million in the bank for five years lets custom ers drive hom e in a Rolls or get a yacht. in last year's prom otion, which raised about $300 million in depos­ its, f irst City delivered 14 Arabian colts, seven Porsches and one air­ plane, bank spokesm an John Jam i­ son said. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they re both repre* sented by the insignia you wear as a member o f the Army Nurse Corps. T he caduceuson the left means you re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement arc the rule, not the exception. T h e gold bar _ ______ on the nght means you command respect as an Army officer earning a BSN. write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box Clifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free 1 -BOO-USA'ARM Y. If you ’re 7 7 1 3 , TOeutt to teacfi? ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. DEADLINE fo r DECEMBER GRADUATES w o r k i n g f o r t e a c h e r certification. Y o u m ust p a s s the ExCET E X A M IN A T IO N b e f o r e y o u c a n b e certified. A p p l i c a t i o n f o r test m u st b e m a d e b y SEPTEMBER 6,1986. M a y G r a d u a t e A p p lic a t io n D e a d lin e : J a n u a r y 3, 1987 A p p l i c a t i o n s a v a i l a b l e in R o o m 216 E d u c a t io n B u i l d i n g 4 7 1 -3 2 2 3 SPEND n i l VO UR $ ON BOOKS? EARN $375 TO $450 UJe uL.ill pay you $375 to $450 for completing o pharmaceutical research study You must be a healthy mole, not overweight or uooe''jLiei9ht, and o noo-smo^er You must be ova liable for overnight hospitalization on R ll dotes reouired You moy particípate m Study fl or Study 8 (not both . STUDY R poys $450. Participation on RU dotes of Periods I, B, ond III is mandóte'-. STUDY 8 pays $375. Port c ootion or RU dotes of Per ods I. If ond III s mondaron. Per od I — 7 pm UJednesdoy, Sept 24 to 8 am Friday, Sept 26 Period If — 7 pm UJednesdoy. Oct 1 to 8 am fnday, Oct. 3 Period IB — 7 pm UJednesdoy. Oct. 8 to 8 am Friday. Oct. 10 You mvst be 18 50 years old. Period I — 7 pm fridoy. Sept 26 to 8 am Sunday, Sept 28 Period II — 7 pm Fridoy, Oct 3 to 8 am Sundoy. Oct 5 Period W — 7 pm Friday. Oct 10 to 8 am Sundoy, Oct 12 You mvst be 18-35 yean old. GENEARl INFORMATION f¥te' teeing cxi oral dose of a prescription medication, smaB blood samples will be collected to measure bow uiell the medication is obsorbed into the body. OVERNIGHT STRYS RRE REOUIRED Free room ~ec s and activity time ore orovided You must pass our free physical exam to be eligible FOR MORE INFORMATION CRH PHARM/GO DYNAMICS R E S E A R C H me 4 7 6 - 0 8 9 4 I r We’ve Got The Right Idea. Get your textbooks and school supplies with no hassles! The Co-op has com bined the two departments to make shoppins easier for you. No more waitins in too many lines! No Bull) UNIVERSITY CO OP M a j o r i n g In S e r v i c e S i n c e 1B9G 2 2 4 H ( i l A D A H HE • - 4 7 B - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a r k i n g 2 3 r d 6 c S a n A n t o n i o w i t h S 3 P u r c h a s e The special session — to be continued Page 16/The Daily Texan Friday, September 5, 1986 By B A R B A R A LINKIN Daily Texan Staff Although G ov. Mark White called the special session to meet beginning Aug. 6 to solve the state's $3.5 billion budget deficit, legislators spent much of the last month de­ bating other issues. What rem ains to be seen is whether the Legislature will be able to solve the state's grow ing m onetary problem s more efficient­ ly in the second special session than it did in the first. Both the H ouse and the Senate have spent days on issu es which they say are relevant to balancing the budget — pari­ mutuel betting, a state lottery and interstate banking. Gov. Mark White say s law m akers will be able to m ake more headw ay this time around. White said there w as not enough time to com pletely solve the problem s of the state. "T h ings are m oving in the right direc­ tion,'' he said. "W e are going to continue working to ham m er out the differences. There has been steady m ovem ent toward a budget agreem ent. It's been slow but I think we'll see visible su c c e ss." House Speaker Gib Lew is has repeatedly said he will not support a tax bill because his constituents do not w ant higher taxes. "1 think my constituents will respect me as a legislator w ho took a stand against new taxes," he said. "1 am not the bad guy in this ... if 1 w eren't here, 1 could be home dove hunting. N ow which do you think I'd rather d o ?" Other representatives have said the S en ­ ate did not give enough consideration to cutting the budget. Rep. Steve W olens, D- Dallas, the H ouse A ppropriations Com mittee spen t m onths cutting unneces­ sary spen ding, while the Senate gave the budget a "cursory review ." said Wolens said the Senate does not have a clear understanding of how much money state agencies w aste. "I don't think the Senate paid close atten­ tion to the cuts they could have made. The H ouse has done an im m ense am ount of de­ tailed w ork," he said. "W e knew' the limits of what we w ould be cu ttin g." Despite Lew is' reluctance to initiate a tax bill in the H ouse, Lt. G ov. Bill Hobby has said he will not m ake deep budget cuts. Hobby say s the Senate w ill not endorse any budget cuts until the H ouse p a sses a tax bill. As the special sessio n ended, few conces­ sions w'ere granted on either side. Al­ though both the Senate and the H ouse agreed to eliminate a 3 percent pay raise for state em ployees, they agreed on little else. And elim inating the p ay raise w as the only ler's supervision. Uribe said a state lottery is an excellent w ay for the state to raise money to ease the deficit, although it should not bo the only way. "1 never said the state lottery' w as a pan a­ cea for the budget crisis of our state,” he said. Sen. Bill Sarpalius, D-Amarillo, argued that the poor would be the only ones affect­ ed by a state lottery. He also said he op­ posed a lottery because it would not do w hat Uribe prom ised. "Even if this bill p assed it's still not going Is to generate enough m on ey," he said. this bill going to solve the financial ensis we re in n ow ?" B a n k in g It gam bling legislation w as tin* jurisdic­ tion of the Senate, banking legislation be­ l o n g ' d to the 1 louse After several hours of debate, the H ouse w as able to pass a bill that supporters sav will m ake Fexas an international banking center Fhe interstate banking bill allow s tor out-ot-state banks to buy into Texas banks w ithout a reciprocal agreem ent. Supporters of tin* bill, introduced bv Rep Bruce Gibson, D-Godley said they were in favor »a interstate banking because it was another way for the state to diversify its industrv "It strengthens banks tor tin- state Rep. Nolan " B u // Robnett R*Lubbock said Supporters also said interstate banking would pull outside money lev as. How ever, opponents ->aid it w»>uld do the opposite — push monev out of th» -'tat» tor use elsew here into G ibson s a i d it l e v a - does not p a s - an in­ terstate banking bill, it might »ome to I exas anvw ay and »>n the federal governm ent’s terms. " 1 hi time v\e need to ad d ress it is now because the econom v is bad n ow ," Gibson said Although White has not definitely indi- cated whether hr will sign the bill all indi- »at ions are that the governor will the Despite tnabilitv l egislature s to reach a m ago eincnt for a balanced budget, White has calk'd a second special --ion in tiu h> [ » that this time law m akers will be able t»> reach a solution tor the state's fiscal p ro b le m s Although th* governor h a s predicted i successful conclusion to tin budget dilem ­ ma others remain skeptical There is th» possibility that the Legislature will be* able to com e to scnu sort ot solution, but even law m a k e r s are doubtful ' I'm not o p tim ista ," said Sen John Whitmire D-Houston W i t h , i x m t r i b u t H > n s b \ s n t a n i e S c o t t J»m Sigm on Daily Texan Staff Rep. M.A. Taylor. R-Waco, relaxes during a lull near the end of the first special session. The second special session will begin Monday. piece of legislation to make it past the gov­ ernor's desk. How ever, in the final week of the session White insisted it could not be called a fail­ ure. He said he w as pleased with much of the progress that had been m ade and thought legislators had gone far toward solving the state's deficit problem. P a r i - m u t u e l B e t t i n g While Lew is and Hobbv argued over tax­ es vs. spen din g cuts, individual law m akers saw the opportunity to get their own bills through the Legislature. However none of the bills have been able to make it past both the Legislature and the governor. The issue of legalizing gam bling has been a battle since legislators first introduced it. It is a battle between those who say the governm ent has no business sanctioning horse racing and those who say pari-m utu­ el betting w'ould bring the state millions of dollars in revenue. Texas is one of 17 states that do not allow pari-mutuel betting on horse races and one of 36 states that d o not permit betting on greyhound racing. The pari-mutuel betting bill, introduced in the special session , went to White at the beginning of the final week of the special session. But the governor hinted at the p o s­ sibility of a veto. White has said he was concerned with certain provisions of the bill, especially those concerning organized crime and a voter referendum . With the new legislation, Texas would not have seen any increase in revenue for at least three years, b u t projected e s t im a t e s were more than $100 million a year bv 1991 Som e law m akers said White would veto the bill as a way of punishing the I e g i s l a- ture for not dealing with the budget How­ ever, White just wanted insisted he law m akers to deal with balancing the bu dg­ et. "I intend for them to deal with the prob­ lem that I called the Legislature here to so lv e ," he said. " I t’s no longer a question of politics; it's a question of arithmetic Originally, Sen. O .H . "Ike Harris, R- Dallas, said he w as confident the governor wrould sign the bill. H a r r i s is the sponsor of the Senate bill to legalize pari-m utuel bett­ ing. "1 haven't talked to him, but I have rea­ son to believe he'll sign it into law Harris had said. He also said that if White vetoed the bill, the Senate would not let it die "W e'll just bring it back in the next se s­ sio n ." he said. However, Rep. H ugo Berlanga, D-C orpus Christi, the spon sor of the H ouse version, said h* would not pu^h the bill through a third called session. Berlanga said the Sen ­ ate and the H ouse have enough votes to bring the bill back in January instead. Ber­ langa also said he would support th» gover­ nor despite the possibility of his \ »-to While Berlanga and Harris were try ing to get Texans to the race track, o p p o n e n t s ot legalized gam bling fiercely fought the bill insisted John Leedom R - D a lla s that pari-mutuel betting would bring more trouble than money Sen I don t believe the answ er to Texas' fi natntal problem is the creation ot a gam I lu- people with he said bling industrv a lot of monev don t teel the need tv» get rich It s those who do not have it who teel t he need, and thev wind up being the ones who toot the bills »>t the state T h e Lottery While Harris and lee d o m were arguing the merits ot horse racing, Sen. Hector Uribe D-Brownsville w as trving to push a bill that would havt created a st.it» lottery. I nder the current state constitution, Tex­ as is prohibited from operating a lottery. The bill provides that any state lottery would be* operated bv a division of thev Mi­ ne of the v omptroller ot Public Accounts I hi* dire» tor of the dtv ision vs ould adm in is­ ter th<* program , subject to tin com ptrol­ Pick up your Cactus yearbook today 56,079 s tu d e n ts, fa c u lt y a n d staff r e a d The D a i ly T e x a n at le a st o n c e a w e e k . 39.268 r e a d the T e x a n e v e r y d a y . S O U R C E : U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S C O L L E G E N E W S P A P E R S T U D Y , R f L D E N A S S O C I A T E S D A L L A S A P R I L i V M Q o n tacts for JOoss of paying umm.ur A>»* you prices toi ■•'•uci:.' We fit you» pr**in . ' in to you» doctor ‘ H i d • ons •DAILY S28.00 - E X T E N D E D $33.00 Per Lens *Spe< .Oy CONTACTS FOR LESS. 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M o n d a y - F r id a y 5:30 pm-9:30 pm Saturday 9 am-1 pm UT Student Health Center Weight Management Program 3:30 4:30 Sept. 16, 18, 23, 25, 30 Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28 Nov. 4, 6 C o n s is tin g of o c om b in a tion of notut .on. b eh avio r m o d tfu o tio n a n d fitn ess, the 9 0 0 I of b u s 0 w e e * p rocyam is to h e lp Che stu d e n t d e v e lo p o p erson o) re g im e n o f n utritious e o t m g a n d n m v Ik e p r o g r a m In ck rd o t. e ind ivid uo) a s s e s s m e n t s o f height, uueight percent b o d y fot b to o d p f n w f a nd opc . » » ' * ? 0 iptd profile • e v a lu a tio n of e o t ln g h ot)its a n d e m o tio n a l a n d b e h a v io r01 factors chot m ov contribute to uteighc go *n • te c h n iq u e s o n d m e th o d s to m o dify e o t m g b e h a v io r • d e te rm in a tio n of c oton e n e e d s a n d individuo! d>et p km • individual ecercise prescription e nutrition e d u c a tio n to g e t the m ost n u tn tio n o ' v o iu e from the c o lo n e s you consum e co n d u ct*} b v Ootobm ftar* Aeg/sfered Otdttcton ond Nutrition S f if lo h it ot the Student Hearth Center For more Information or to sign up: Coll 471 A C S! O R come by the Student Health Center Room S S I You must register In odvonce New distribution location: T S P Building, corner of 25th and Whitis Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Photo ID is required to claim your book CALL FOR INTERVIEW 469-5659 OQ The Daily Texan Friday. September 5, 1986/Page 17 All Huskers eligible for opener NCAA grants stay of Nebraska suspensions pending appeal Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — The NCAA will allow the University of Nebraska to use all 60 of its sus­ pended players when the Comhuskers open their football season Saturday night against Flor­ ida State, Chancellor Martin Massengale said Thursday. Massengale said the National Collegiate Ath­ letic Association has granted the university's re­ quest for a stay of the suspensions. He said the NCAA Council Subcommittee On Eligibility Appeals will consider the university's appeal Tuesday "We look forward now to playing the game Saturday under norm al conditions with our players and we think we'll have an exciting foot­ ball gam e," M assengale said at a news confer­ ence. Earlier in the day, Nebraska Coach Tom O s­ borne had said his C om huskers. ranked eighth in the preseason poll might forfeit their opener a g a i n s t No. 11 Florida State because of the suspensions. The game will be* televised by ABC It will be the first night gam e at Memorial Stadium. "W e're pleased with the stav in that it gives us all an opportunity- to draw a breath," Osborne said David Maggard, chairm an of the NCAA Council's Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals, said denying a stay ot the suspensions w'ould have been unfair to the players it the appeal is upheld next week. "W e believe that the uniqueness of this case m in ts delaying the im plem entation," Maggard "aid in a statem ent released bv the NC AA. A decision W ednesday by the NCAA Eligibili­ ty Committee resulted in the suspension of 53 C ornhusker players for one game and seven other players for two games. NCAA spokesm an Dave Cawood said the eli­ gibility committee gave Nebraska an option of suspending at least 10 players per game over a num ber of games, instead of holding all the players out of one contest. The penalties involve about 30 of Nebraska's top 40 players, Osborne said. He said most of the suspended players had provided compli­ mentary passes for people not authorized to use them. Earlier Thursday, O sborne called the suspen- sions "one of the harshest penalties ever dealt out bv the NCAA." Investigators uncovered no evidence of recruiting violations or money im­ properly changing hands, the coach said. He announced the penalties after practice Wednesday Osborne "aid he w-as dum bfounded bv the penalties because Nebraska coaches and players had been "totally open and honest' w ith the NCAA. Players acknowledged the violations that m- vestigators otherwise would not have known about, the coach '.aid. "We could've destroyed our pass gate lists. We left them as they w ere," O sborne said "By being honest and trying to cooperate, here's what we've got. And we may destroy a season." Fiancees and friend" were identified on pass lists as being family members and students, said Tom Simons, NU associate sports information director Under NCAA rules, family m e m b e r s and -.tudents are the only people allowed to use players' passes. NCAA spokesman Jim Marchiony said Ne­ braska had declared 77 of its players ineligible last Friday for violating the com plimentary ticket rule. After hearing an appeal bv the university the eligibility- committee re­ Marchiony said, stored eligibility to 17 of the players and upheld the suspension of the others Under NCAA procedure in such cases, players are declared ineligible bv their schools and not by the NCAA. Nebraska did this, then w ent to the NCAA for relief. TSP Stafi Photos UT volleyball lac k s o n l y f l a w s Texas A&M returns 16 starters from its SWC Championship team of 1985. Ags not dwelling on past success I ditor's note: I his is seventh of nine Southwest Conference pre­ views. The series continues M on­ das with the TCL H om ed frogs. From staff and wire 'ecxxis COLLFG1 STATION — levas AitVI s ^oals and egos haw re mained m proper order despite tin Aggies 1986 Southwest ( onterena championship and 1986 c otton Bowl victors Coach Jackie Sherrill said Monday lhat SUc title nas the culmina­ tion of the hopes — and expeeta- ttons — the Aggie faithful had vs In n Shemll arrived in 1'"* And Sherrill sa\" he can count the v %a \ s he know s his team v\on t rest on iast season s laurels There ar t - too many players out lj"t there vv ho don t care about year ' Shemll said ' rhey care about it but thev now consider last vear a memory I hev know thev haw to do it again 'You look at how many line up at the trainer s riH>m to gi t out of prac­ tice after a hard das and there h a­ ven't been many, "You look at how thev do in one- on-one drills and thes ve been get­ ting after it These plavers know what sacnfices thev had to make last year to yet there and it " going Sherrill to take more this year said return I he Aggies In starters from last year's team that led the SWC in total offense and total d e­ fense A&M out scored its last three opponents 131*22, including a 42*10 thum ping oí levas and a .36-16 vic­ tory ewer A ubum in the Cotton B»'vs I. Quarterback Kevin Murray is starting his first healthy season hi two playing seasons, Murray has moved into a tie for 12th on the all* time SWC passing list with 322 com­ pletions lie passed for 1,965 yards T e x a s A & M A g g ie s l a s t season positions this w a r "I think vs i II N better at the skill Shernll said Kevin is better We are better at tight end and the othi r receivers ari as good as last year Rod Bem stine and shea Walker who vaught 30 passes last season and averaged a team high 16 3 yards per catch will be favorite tar­ gets tor Murray " la s t year we had a gixni team but this year w e're evpandm g on last year," Walker said. "We know the system better than la-t y ear and we know w hat we can do O ne spot where the Aggies are lacking in depth on offense is in the offensive line where only two start­ ers return and offensive line coach fi A v e //an o lists a total >1 ;ust '.ev­ en players You go into vour first game and have question marks every year that necessitates young people moving up and p lay in g /' Avezzano said ’ But we do n e e d tor t h o s e inexpen- enced players to come forward ter us Avezzano went ail year in 1985 with only seven linemen but the Aggies were blessed w ith no serum s they have al­ iniunes ready lost converted defensive nose guard Lavne Polixheck tor the sea­ son with a knee injury. Ihis vear. i lie line i" st* thin one player, Jer­ ry Fontenot, is listed as the backup tor three p o s i t i o n s — center and both guard spots Primary d e f e n s i v e l o s s e s tor the Aggies were secondary, w here All-SWC m em ber Dom ingo See Aggies, page 2U the in By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff The two Texas Longhorn volley­ ball plavers vs ho are legitimate Ali- America candidates were asked be­ fore the season about weaknesses on this vear s club They didn't have much to say . In a backward v\a\ mavbe their answers — or lack of — sav a let about this team's chances of doing some bic things Senior attacker Diane Watson looked around the gym blankly and finally conceded by shrugging her shoulders Sht couldn : think of any None worth mentioning, any­ way. Senior setter Eva Murray strug­ gled. "I'm, ah...I don’t know...," she said She finally offered a re­ sponse but one that seemed to be no more than a polite attempt to an­ swer the question lust how good is this team? Con­ sider the facts ■ I xperience Phi- team has plenty ot it Only one player— I au­ ra Neugebauer — is gone from last vear s team which advanced to the N'C AA regional finals Three -en- iors — Murray, Watson, and cap- tdin Jac kie Campbell — will be start­ ing. trying to capture the SV\C title tor the tilth vear in a rovs ■ Si/e beven ot the 14 are n feet or taller It is likely that at least three (possibly more) of those will be on th e court all the tune. Said Watson: "A front line like that is going to make us reallv dom inating as far as blocking goes." ■ Depth Sophomore attacker Stacie Nichols is out at least two more weeks with a knee injury. Once she returns, and barring other injuries, the Longhorns vv ill hit the heart of their schedult with e v e r y ­ one completely healthy Usth her jNTchols] it gives u" some nice op­ tions," Coach Mick Haley said. ' Wt ve got a substitute at any posi­ tion " The team even has strength in its youth, Haley said that sophomore Katie Salen could contribute big. "She seems to have the ability to walk in and make things h appen," I lalev said ■ At t i t ud e I he w o r k o u t o m Yr. Ht. No. Name >7 Sr. 1 Eva Murray 2 Anna Maria de Ybarrondo Sr. 5-8 5-7 3 Kristina Predmore Jr. 6-1 5 Jackie Campbell Sr 6 Diane Floereth Fr 6-2 6-0 7 Angie Albrecht Jr. 64) 8 Karen Kramer Jr. Sr >10 V Diane W atson So. 5-9 10 Sue Schelfhout So. 60 12 Stacie Nichols 3-9 Fr 13 Yvette Bradley Fr 14 Cindy Williamson 5-6 So. 6-1 15 Dawn Davenport Fr. 61 17 Katie Salen For the results of the UT volleyball game against Southwest Texas State, see Sportswire on Page 20 day before the season opener was spirited and loose " That - the expo­ ne nee ot the team Haley said. He explained that competition tor cer­ tain positions is still fierce but thev can do it and "tax loose at the same time Murray probably explained it best It is intense but not tense ■ Murray and Watson seniors have a "hot at All-America status Watson made the second team last vear "T here's no team in the country' that w ouldn't take both those kids in a second," Halev said So all the ingredients are there Halev adm its his team lacks a cou­ ple of things. He said right now' thev don't show the ability- to "¡de- out like they need to. And he said the team s perform ance would also hinge on two other key players — D aw n D a v e n p o rt and Karen Kramer. 'T h e y have got to be tire­ less w orkers," Haley said. But he doesn t seem too worried Neither does M urray, "I think we have a team that is going to start here (at one point) and keep getting better the whole season I hat s going to be a plus tor us, especially toward the end of the season, ' Murray said. And toward the end is w here the Longhorns will need the pluses. UCLA has knocked out Texas two years in a row, both times in the regional finals. But nobodv i" shying away from the Brums. "This year hopefully we NUroslav Mecir reached the semifinals by defeating Joakim Nystrom 6-4, 6-2. 3-6, 6-2 in the U.S. Open. Associated Press TSP Staff Photos Captain Jackie Campbell will help fill void left by Laura Neugebauer (14). can get past the hump," said Mur­ ray. " If they come here this year, thev are going to eat it, because we are sick of it." The biggest obstacle Tcxa" will have to clear to make it to the plavoffs may be the schedule. Texas plays 10 of the preseason top-20 schools — five from the top ten. The sixth-ranked Longhorns nrst tough test will be Sept. 19 when thev plav No. 1 ranked University of the Pacific in California Texas also plavs UCLA (No. 2), Nebraska (No. 3), Stanford (No. 4) and Ulinios (No 9). Texas plays Stanford and UCLA twice each. And with Texas' high ranking, that are not ranked teams even could cause problems. "Everybody i" going to be shoot­ ing at us," said Halev "W e've got this high ranking, and everybody is going to trv to ¡ump on top of us. There are a lot of good teams out there." Becker cruises past Srejber, advances to Open semifinals Associated Press NEW YORK — West G erm any's Bori" Becker easily advanced into the semifinals ot the U.S. O pen lenni" C ham pionships Thursday n igh t, crushing Czechoslovakia s Milan Srejber 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 Becker, the reigning Wimbledon champion, will take on another Czechoslovak 16th-seeded Miloslav Mecir, in Saturday's semifinals. The other semifinal will pit detending champion and Ivan Lendl against fourth-seeded Stefan Fdberg ot Sweden. top-seeded Earlier Ihursdav Mecir upset No. 7 Joakim Nystrom of Sweden 6- 4, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. in title The w om en's singles semifinals on Friday will send top-seeded Mar­ tina Navratilova, seeking her third U.S. Open four years, against No. 3 Steffi Gra' of West Germany, and No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd, a six-time winner of Ameri­ ca's premier tennis event, against No 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslo­ vakia. Becker, seeded third in the 128- player men's singles field, had no problems with his 6-foot-8 oppo­ nent, who was booed repeatedly for uninspired effort, Srejber, the tallest play or in professional tenni" let Beckers passing repeatedly shots sail by w ithout even lifting his racket or attempting to trv for the ball. to reach One of only two unseeded play­ the quarterfinals, ers Srejber spent the entire match hit­ ting his volleys long or into the net. Several times Becker hit weak ser­ vice returns across the net, only to see Srejber look at the ball, turn around and walk back to the base­ line to serve the next point "At the end of the third set I looked at the scoreboard and it >aid '6-3, 6-2, 4-0," Becker said. And I said, 'W hat the hell is going o n ? This is a quarterfinal match Becker finished the 81-minute three aces, while blow'out with Srejber had two. Srejber won just 13 points in the second set and 14 in the third "The fans paid pretty much m on­ ey to see the m atch,” Becker said, "But it's too difficult to win a match, and you have to play 100 percent "H e's a pretty strange guy off the court and 1 d o n 't think many play­ ers talk to him ," Becker said of Sre|ber. Srejber didn't wrant to talk much after the match. "Last time I won, now I lost, Srejber said. "He's a good plaver In th e early match, Mecir contin­ ued hi" mastery over the Swedes. He had defeated second-seeded Mats V\ilander in the fourth round. "We try not to talk about it at all," Nystrom said of Mecir's success against the Swedish plavers. The Czechoslov ak right-hander has a 18- 3 record against the top six Swedes, three of whom are ranked in the top 10 in the world, over the last two years. For only the fourth time in the history of the United States Tennis Cham pionships, there are no Amer­ icans am ong the final four in the m en's singles. And, for the first time, the semifinal field consists en ­ tirely of Europeans. 1 he w om en's semifinals field is ord\ a little bit better, Lloyd being the only native American N avrati­ lova wa" born in Czechoslovakia but became a naturalized American citizen in 1981. O n T h u r s d a y , N a v r a tilo v a reached the final of both the w om ­ en " double" and the mixed d o u ­ bles She teamed with Pam Shriver to dow n Graf and A rgentina's Ga­ briela Sabatini 6-3, 6-1, then joined Peter Fleming to defeat A ustralia's Elizabeth Smvlie and John Fitzger­ ald 7-5, 7-5 P a g e 1 8 T h e D a fy T e x a n Fr d ay. S e p te m b e r 5 1 9 8 6 Kansas City nips Chicago Associated Press KANSAS CUN — Mark Gubicza and Steve Farr combined on a three- hitter and Lonnie Smith singled home an unearned run in the eighth inning Thursday, to lead the Kansas Citv Royals past the Chicago Y\ hate Sox, 1-0. Rookie Kevin Seitzer began the Kansas Citv ralh with a leaden 'in ­ gle in the eighth against Bill Daw- !ev 0-* Rud\ Law !a*d dew " a sac­ rifice bunt that third baseman Dave Cochrane fielded in time for a possi­ ble force at second, but shortstop Ozzse Guillen failed to handle the throw for an error putting runners on second and third Daw ley who relieved starter lose DeLeon starting the seventh then surrendered an RBI single to Smith for the Rovals third run in 371 inn­ ings DeLeon and Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza matched two-hitters through the first six innings. De­ Leon was taken out beginning the seventh when he developed stiff­ ness m his nght arm. He had retired twelve in a row. Fan cam e in for Gubicza after Harold Baines doubled and Ron Hassey walked with one out in the eighth Fan . 8-3, struck out Carlton Fisk and Cochrane and pitched a hitless ninth The White Sox appeared to have Gubicza in trouble in the fifth when the 24-year-old nght-hander walked the bases full with two out, but Tim Huiett hit a soft pop foul to end the inning. ■ Indians 15, Brewers 4 — In Milwaukee, rookie Corv Snvder hit a pair of three-run homers and Joe Carter hit a grand slam as Cleveland routed Milwaukee for the Brewers sixth consecutive loss. Sn\ der homered in the first in­ ning off of losing pitcher Tim Lean 9-12. Sny der hit his 20th hom er of the season in the eighth off Dan Plesac following an RBI single by Pat I a b le r Carter, w ho went 4-for-5, hit a grand slam in the fourth that made it 9-0. An RBI single by Andy Allan- son knocked out Leary, and John Henrv Johnson walked Brett Butler before Carter hit his second grand slam of the season. Carter has 25 home runs this season, including four in his last seven games, Snyder went 3-for-5 in Cleve­ land's 17-hit attack. Scott Bailes 10-8, pitched five innings for the victory’. L ean took the loss in his first >tart since Aug. 17 Leary had been taken out of the rotation because of m eftectneness The Brewers scored tour times in the bottom of the fourth A solo ho­ mer by Glenn Bragg> hi> fourth, was followed bv Robin Yount s two- run single and third baseman Dale Sveum - RBI double The Indians added tv* o run> in the >;\ih for an 11-4 lead Torn Ber- nazard led oti with a double and scored on Julio Franco s single Sveum allowed Tabler s grounder go throuch his legs — his s Znth er­ ror of the season — and Franco scored. ■ Expos 4, Giants 2 — In M ontrea1 B n n Smith and Jeff Reardon com ­ bined on a six-hitter and Tom Foley hit his first home run of the season, to lead the Expos past San Francis­ co Mike LaCoss, 9-11, lost his eighth consecutive game, giving up four runs on five hits in six-plus innings. Smith, 10-8, took a three-hit shut­ out into the ninth, but Candy Mal­ donado and Chili Davis led off with consecutive home runs. Maldonado hit hi> 13th homer and Davis h i' 10th. Reardon then relieved Smith and gave up one hit in gaining his 29th save. Reardon struck out three. Smith struck out seven and walked one, and also hit an RBI single. Foley led off the Montreal first with a single, took second on a sac- nfice, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Andre Daw son's sin­ gle. Expos Tom Foley steals second b ase as Giants Luts Quinones awaits late throw in Montreal s third inning. Associated Press Longhorn Fans, Join the Bevo Stampede If your heart belongs to Texas show it with the ail new Bevo Boot Protector This attractive sohd brass replica of the Longhorns famous mascot clips easily to the back of your boot It looks great as it protects boot heels from scuffs and scratches O d er your Bevo today Just $15 95 each handling i Send check or money order tc .nciudes shipping and A mANUFACTUQINC mANi corriPANY PC Bcu 276 Tjiier Tetas = (2U> 507-5511 Inquine, Wekre n - KEYBOARDING CLASSES ON MICROCOMPUTERS Day an d evening classes in K eyb o ard in g on Microcom­ puters will begin M onday S ep tem b er 8, at The Un versity of Texas Classes will b e in the Education Annex Building Room 1.102. 20th an d Trinity Streets Students may regis­ ter in the Education Annex Building co m e r of M L K a n d Speedw ay Streets, Room 3 203. from 8 30 a ^ to n o o - and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday Day classes will m eet M onday through Friday for four weeks Evening classes will m eet M o n d a y through Thursday for five weeks It is not necessary to b e enrolled in the University to register for these classes Tuition is $80 for 20 hours of instruction Beginners c a n ex p e ct to learn to o p e ra te the a lp h a b e tic k e y b o a rd by touch a n a d e v e lo p a Key­ boarding speed to betw een 25 a n d 45 words per m i n ­ ute For registration information ca ll 471-1808 a n d cs* for Betty S hepperd. 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One offer pet coupon Not ^ corn&nahon wm an • I ether ottos Oder vota only at partapatogJoc* In Jhe Be» resfatams untn Sept I I 21.1966 Oder vom fa home detoery orders or+ $750 mmmm otaet Perore I 260M ^ I dscour? r foodmaKer, me 1966 Dei vei, hours 5 p n rc 9 p m év»>ábtt w hm ted area 5 7 50 rmmmum pur fiase epw 'to In a? >r? . < m . 1 unaf ottos not *anú on home iem> FOR HOME DELIVERY t f Walls to boycott Dallas opener Associated Press D A L L A S — Veteran comerback Everson W a lls walked out on the Dallas C ow boys Thursday and said he will boycott Monday night's nation­ ally televised season opener against the N ew York Giants unless his contract dem ands are met. The 26-year-old Walls, w hose nine intercep­ tions led the NFL last season, was at practice Thursday, but said it would be his last until the Cowboys fulfilled a 1983 promise to renegotiate the 1986 and 1987 years of his existing 5-year contract if he met specified performance goals. His stand drew immediate fire from Cowboys president Tex Schramm. "I don't think we'll negotiate under blackmail conditions," Schramm said. "If he makes the decision not to play in the game, then that'll have to be his decision. He will have to accept the responsibility of deserting his team before on the eve of what might be one of its biggest gam es," Schramm added. Walls becom es the second member of Dallas' starting 1985 defensive backfield to walk out. Dextor Clinkscale also sought a renegotiated contract for more m oney and has not reported at all for the 1986 season. Schramm said if Walls carries out his threat, "he w ould be subject to an automatic fine, but this goes beyond that 1 think when you get to the point of four days before the opening of the regular season and you walk out, that's a little different from not reporting on the first day." Schramm declined to elaborate on the steps the C ow boys w ould consider above and beyond a fíne. " I don't know what our options are. Certain options are available if a player leaves and stays out for over five days. But I don't know if that would be applicable or not, since he could miss the game and return and still be back within the five-day limit," Schramm said. "1 don't remember a case where w e have ever had a player walk out on the eve of a game. It certainly does not sit well with me." Dallas coach Tom Landry, w hose team is al­ ready reeling from an 0-5 preseason record, said the timing of Walls' walkout bothered him. "I would think it would have to com e as a surprise to anybody. After all, we're here to play football," Landry said. "Of course, it's a prob­ lem with his contract. I don't get involved in that part of it very often, and I don't have any com ­ ments about that." LSU football program placed on probation Associated Press BATON ROUGE, La. — The NCAA has placed the Louisiana State football program on one year's probation tor recruiting violations, but the the penalty turned out to be no more than a handsiap despite a lengthy investigation. LSU will not be forced to miss bowl gam es, lose television revenue or forfeit scholarships, Chancellor James W'harton said Thursday. The report of the NCAA infrac­ tions committee on charges of re­ cruiting violations against the LSU football program in the last five years reached the cam pus earlier in the day "In terms of sanctions, we're very pleased," Wharton said "It came out about like w e expected. There is no kiss of TV revenues bowl sanc­ tions or scholarships." He s a i d the censure and proba­ tionary period LSU faces "m eans rinv w e will be under very close sc and will be continuously evaluating our policies and practices.” The NCAA did take limited sanc­ tions against LSU assistant coach Terrv Lewis, w ho provided trans­ portation and a meal to J R. Am­ brose in Sweetwater, Tenn. He will not be allowed to recruit off-campus for one vear. MAKE THE BEST OF THE SCHOOL YEAR! Before you buy a com puter from the M icrocenter, you o w e it to yourself to se e the state of the art. If you want fast word processing, excellent database capability, and color graphics (over 4000 colors), you want an AMIGA. Our back to sch ool special is for a limited time only. A M IG A C O L O R M O N IT O R FOR $1.00 (with purt hase of ( PI & R A M expansion C o m p u t e r M a g ic 2512 Guadalupe (on the Drag? 482-8664 4 0 1* R esea rch B\ the Bla< L Eved Pea 339-7134 É * T o w n L a k e BoatRentals SAIL THROUGH DOWNTOWN AUSTIN $ 0 0 0 • £ OFF RENTAL with coupon only expires Sept 30 1986 • electric can o e s • wind surfers • ca n o e s • catam arans • sailboats • p a d d le boats The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5 , 1986/Page 19 special In case you've m issed it or ha­ ven't gotten to the new S ports Illus­ trated football preview, featuring a cover shot of Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McM ahon on the shoulders of Oklahoma line­ backer Brian Bosworth, there's an item of interest to Longhorn fans. Within a story about high school scouting reports is a section on how the major college football programs in the country have fared recruiting high school talent. H eading the list of "Schools that have gotten lazy about recruiting" is Texas. When asked about the dishonor­ able mention after Thursday's prac­ tice, Texas Coach Fred Akers said "I could care less what Sports Illus­ trated thinks about it." "We don't go for those blue c h i p s all the time. Everybody else g e ts them and all w e do is win. But it's been that way. It was that way since I was here in the '60s. We just hard­ ly ever won a recruiting battle — in the eyes of the press," Akers said. By the w ay, Texas was in prettv good com pany on the list. LSC wa^ listed second, followed by H ouston, Nebraska and Notre Dame. • • • The Longhorns will hold a con­ trolled scrimmage Saturday in Me­ morial Stadium. The scrimmage will be closed to the public. YANKEE * * * $700 haircut always We also do flat tops, clipper cuts at all three locations = PERMS Hair Design * 3 0 oo MU”! I « I I I 1 includes conditioner cut and style PARTIAL PERMS * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ + + + ¥ + + -V V-V- -WL— — - — J 258-8785 13492 fim a r r n S'e 200 339-9966 971? N Lamar B-4 440-0112 B ro a . 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University Fellowship Sunday Evenings 6:00 University United M ethodist C hurch Harris Memorial Chapel 24th & G uadalupe 478-9387 HOW DO YOU MAKE YOUR ROOM OR APARTMENT DIFFERENT FROM ALL THE REST? FURNISH IT WITH AMAZING, ONE-OF-A- KIND STUFF FROM A: CITY-WIDE GARAGE SALE SAT. 6* SUN. SEPT. 6 6* 7 11 a.m.-5:00 p.m. CITY COLISEUM ( Riverside Drive, one block East of Lamar!) 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Riverside 443-1257 2011A E. Riverside 443-1630 T ■ Page 20/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5 1986 From staff and wire reports streets. Volleyball team opens with victory The L o n g h o rn volleyball team op en ed its seaso n T h u rsd ay w ith a th ree -g a m e v icto ry ov er S o u th w est Texas S ta te , 15-12, 15-9, 15-6, b efo re 1,233 at Strah an C o liseu m in S an M arcos. ju n io r a ttack er K aren K ram er led T exas w ith 10 kills and six b lock s. D aw n D av en p o rt had six kills and three blocks. Texas plavs Sam H o u sto n S ta te U n iv ersity at 5 p .m . Fridav in the o p e n in g rou n d ol the S o u th w est le x a s State Invitational in San M arcos. Men’s soccer team to hold tryouts The T exas m e n 's so cce r team , fresh o ff its m ost su c­ cessful sp rin g , w ill hold trv ou ts from 7:30 to 10 p .m . Fridav at th e In tram u ral F ield s on 51st and G u a d a lu p e All p o sition s are op en . G rad u ate and u n d erg rad u ate stu d en ts are en co u rag ed to tryout. T ry o u ts will c o n tin ­ ue M ond ay th ro u g h Friday of next w eek. Fall w o rkou ts will begin at 6:0 0 p .m . S e p t. 16 at th e intram u ral tields. Hall-of-Famer Greenberg dies at 75 B EV ERLY H IL L S, C alif. — H ank G reen b erg , w h o se h om e run p ro w ess with th e D etroit Iig e rs put him in b aseb all's Hall of Fam e, died T h u rsd ay at age 75. G re e n b e rg died at his h o m e a fter su fferin g from c a n ­ cer for 13 m o n th s, accord in g to a state m e n t issu ed by A m T ellem , law p artn er o f G re e n b e rg 's so n , S te p h e n . G re e n b e rg w h o w as the A m erican L eag u e's m ost valuable player in 1935 and 1940, finished his ca re e r w ith 331 hom e ru n s and a .313 b attin g av erage. H e hit 58 h o m ers in 1938. Cactus Yearbook Interviews We have our chiefs; now we need Indians Braves on the warpath The editors oí the CACTUS y earb o o k e n co u ra g e all interested students to join the staíí ol UT's oldest student publication. Stallers a re n e e d e d lor c o v e ra g e ol all phases ol University lile: entertainm ent, athletics, a ca d em ics, organizations an d individuals. BEAUTY SUPPLIES ON THE DRAG AT Mitchell Paul Mitchell Apple Pectin Fingernail tips Sebastian Australian Miracle Luminize All mousses Nexxus Redken I sin is Pantene Joico Denman Tenax KMS KMS Til L’Oreal Matrix Mona Infusium Prizm’s A/so manicures and sculptured nails Don Sullivan Don Sullivan Gefcien Fermo Car esse Zotos Henna Lucent Fermodyl A veda 1 5 % off with ad 2 4 1 4 Guadalupe (ample parking in rear) 4 7 6 - 6 9 6 0 N ext to Y « r in g s Smoke signals Orientation sessions will b e held M onday, Sept. 8, 1986 at 2 ,4 an d 7:30 p.m. in the Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4 112. You n eed to attend only on e session; individual interviews will b e sch ed u led at the en d ol e a c h m eeting Have no reservations no previous y e a rb o o k e x p e rie n c e is n ecessary We do require you work at least two hours p er w eek; you devote the time an d we'll train you. BICYCLES Austin's Largest Selection o f Quality Bicycles M IY A T A SPECIALIZED C E H TU V O N TfLEX « s m k ' c a n n o n d a l e Visit us for the largest selection and best prices on all bicy cles, accessories and cycling clothing! * All 1985 bicycles at reduced prices' * Genuine Kr> ptonitc K4 locks Reg S29 95 with this ad $24 95 * FREE— Bnng in this ad and receive one tree patch kit' per customer) «limit I 2404 San Gabriel wro %<,* w 0. N ow o*a»- ■ng taka on* tonnea

ng m mouth w ore •ng pot»- « i ch eesecake oto-fotN oned d e tse rt* B - » doy cakes ond gourme* muH nt. W « offor honey sweetened ond eggtots, thoteete*t»f-to»e coke* m odd*>on oia Jtom broods made hoot unotaoched l a w done ground io i e e*»(l teo to* '5 0 0 So Fad o* audaonwffi Mon S d 7 o - í k- W - 7 3 3<- pm 44! CAKE 4416660 AU STINT ATI OUS O O O O I A T S C A Í l > .0 » dyted prJtec fob one 4 40 oong wdh *•#»*■. iteomed .-egetobie» and o b o » arowt aemoephera moke G ood Eat» one a t tee mod poputor pKxat m Au»*- Abo o o o lunch ond is w a tper >oh Kina' Rdot and o r exteriem I to 7 Happy Mou- Open S w » H 30- TO pa* Mor Thur» and f r -So* Hi 11 30 pm 1330 lo - o - Spn- gt Rood. 4 76-8141 A l moior treda ce n b oteepted i'* 6 w- • :.-r ■ 6 a i BRAZILIAN C A F E B R A S I L une ond toe onty Broz -or redouioftt ¡ft Texas Ou* Food a *S ■ TK II 3 0-" pm in 4 So* 11 30 2 am M O V DC/AM EX Free port ng .- « (to d G oroga 513 f 6m 474 2654 BREAKFAST K I R B I Y L A N I C A M - In o warm and homey old Sousa at *>a heort of Wat* Auteui it a rattowront for every ono —- Fv# ond Pnattdfy tarvice «nth o comptete menu toai includes a gatono- *. »•*#* Ope- o»' doy. arary day wito lota mgK* Sown Twas Sot W a vpaooi ia tr braokfod onysma M o m Tuat So* 8 om 4 om Svn 8 om 11 pm, Mon 8 om 3 pm 3704 Ka'bay Lon# !na«* to Jaffanon Sgwora) 451-1436 SUNDAY BRUNCH S O U R I R S A L A O S A H I C K O R Y ST. B A R A G R IL L 800 Coogratt A»« 477 8968 TSa M O R N IN G E D IT IO N m anu m dudat ok toa ragutor b rao kfat* fo ro n to t olo ng wito m any aggc>*ot Styfa Bor b-- .unch-dm- nar cockto 't and Potynavon d ' too Spat -ofcjtang «•• o**an good totto of ragKXW cookmg pyto A l andraa i ara corafuky pra- porad by M o ttar Cha* Hwong, o t t o t n t of 4 dor totom m endot'ont b y Tha Wod-ington Stor TSa bad totod crotimao * wpntont ond M ondo n r Baa* So* Ra toxmg otmotphara ond ottor* -a tam ca Porty room <|uo.*ob*a CorxnuOut tarm ta dory Carry oiA ovo -obm TSa V'ikoga Shoppmg C *- *•> 2700 W A ndanor Lo Far raaarvoson* 453-0793 Happy Hou* M on TS ond Sun 3-7 30 pm jppovto Nortocroa» M e « ■ xo » «v» C H I N A T O W N *-r to Chmatown W ad Awt*m I Sot tpot with For Eodam Bo r Savor our m odarM fy prafwnad Hunon tuam a with m dautaoutfy axoitc ia v o n io n ut o* CNnotow- Your avan,ng « 4 n n « Two tocohom to tarva you 603-B Brtu ot, 477 3644 27T2 Bm C ovat Rood. 327- 65*8 ■ - r t« ■ • ->• m>c r * JA D 4 F O U N T A I N avoryoaa t ograad *So* toda Fowtoo>n datarva» toa tu- partor toting 0 1 -ata -ac Gourm st craoOora W a Hunon Baa* to tta M . gm ganiti jn rj Mondo* n Shnmp - pun. gantry »p«t, would tompt your oppataa at to-» hot sum- ma* taotor Naw+y oddad tunt.*- tpaoots vka Shnmp with God*. Souta ond M ondonr C s. »»-> Lap* ut >n tor toa toud law doy» Opa** do>*y Conyoik avc-obia Bor — bad Mo- To< *n town-1 Highly racommandad in *, p an w a to modarota Cotonng and Bonoua* Fot««t>at Porty Room AuoAobfa 3704 N im3S ¡a » ' 38 i S* 2 -- ñuta» from downtown ond UT 459-600' THE HOT TEST SPOT I N T O W N v M C A l N O R T H C H I N A R E S T A U R A N T — Q u o * . Sw chnuan cu— t i naor comput ot North Cs*no Grao* tarvKa olong with d o Jy lunch ipactoh M on - S u n *or 53 25 " 30 o m 2 30 p m Or* toa lunch tpacxd» wa Sova 2 diffaran* daha» on 1 p*o*a with Inad nca W a abo Sova '8 dahciou» combmoson lunch#» indudmg agg to t ond fnad nca wdh doky toup Along » *th toasa tpacio dmnart nda ho* too ond fortuna cookia» At mght Nodh Chmo offan such dahat a t TS# Kung Poo CNckan Hunon Chackon. Sptcy Toogy C S*kar Hunon Baa* Scollop ond CNckan Da njh- and combinohor* loM om North Chmo offart contidan* guoLty in Souta tarvn Audm — ond to o f» voym g a lot Aug 85: R ao to n o b la pneas C om a an d an^oy o* 87 5 6 8 Rasaorch Blvd . G ro n d Cantool S*o*>on o c ro u from K M or* 451 5051 M on-Fn 11 om 2 3 0 pm, 5 pm 10 pm So* Sun 11 3 0 -om 10 pm W O K N ' G O P a rto n o to ad C h in ata cu iv n * D ato*a K M 1 w il co ok your ma d N om a yo ur ow n ity la ond toa w o y yo u w ont ** co okad Dotty ipac>oH 4 om avary doy offanng J i 5 0 nto*. 75< droh baar ond $1 0 0 longnacks Stophon,#» >1 Q m ud fo* oil w4h H a p p y Hour bagmnmg at 5 pm ond lotting HI 9 pm M on Fn w ith doubtot tor ungía» making ton dub dahrutoty "THE PLACE TO BE O N 6TH STREET 508 E 6th 469 9694 hat look tor toa "ho T w futa budding CONTINENTAL O 'B R IE N 'S C A F E A M » « n .* a rastoutom m ona o* Audm i ch ormmg oída* hom at — o w on d arfu l oitor notova to run-of-toa m.M rattouron* fo ra Sup arb fy pra p orad fo o d including toa n crao ungiy poputo* O 'B n a n ongm oh, toa Pom ma la tta ond toa w ho ia whao* ro io v a r Lunch ond dm nar — dotfy tp acto b im portad baa*» ond w inaa Inth muuc sa tu o n i So* night» " 30 om -m idnigh* M o n So* M onRdy or* i i S b h 6 2 4 W 3 4 lh 4 5 '- 9665 DELICATESSEN G A R D E N S P O T D E L I A N D R E S T A U R A N T - 6 a v Sub» 20 nonato» ond Da*. Sondvwchat m Auaton 15 vonahat o* ehaf towxh A U ST IN 5 FiSST O R K NAL D ii BREAKFAST TACO S tarvad 8 am 10 30 om d o Jy Cotonng porty toayt ond 4-5 Or 6 *• tong tubt Hoppy Hou* ipaocto 4 pm t i dovng dony FREE DELIVERY $25 "w w v - Co* m ordan wa*c.om« Opa*-Mon Ft* 8 om 8 pm and So l 9am-7 pm 9415 Bum#- 835 ’985 M O T JU M B O B A G E L — 9 uo f «» S c g r I nc uOng whom whoa* toppa d w**- ncnadRAa vonaty dm maott 4 chaata» N Y Styia B*aok*od to* and c*aom chaata on o ho» boga* 7 am-11 om M on -F*n, ok doy So* -Sun Frath bogah — hot from Oía ovan — a l doy O pan 7 doy» M on -fn 7 am 3 pm Sot 4 Sun 8 om-3 pm 307 W 5th fback of MBonk Plaxol 477-1137 W Sototoia ovodobto - > D O R M /H O M E DELIVERY C O N A N S P I Z Z A -noka ‘ m i , ■ ^-ac Dakvary Spat 5 30 pm 10 3C pm a te co rte menu *rom $4 J 5 $ '5 00 Bu*- la* .unc*- *Aon -Fn 11 0 0 om 2 3C prn *or $5 67 Sun- d o y b tR fat 12 0 0 pm-3 30 pm ot $7 9 5 Caf 477 -7766 M C . V , A E Reservations not req uired T A J M A H A L — T a j M A H A L 462 2 . ¡o c c v c 3* East O b o rf ond 135, TM ign yo u w a b ui th e co zy edobksh- m ant ambaRishe c w ito ln d »e ' prints ond beod w ork, . ou wit be vecr*eo P- a g*oc.ous -sdion nos*ess n one o ’ tw e g o od % : r : cbmng *ooms The deuc Ous em-ees Chtckan Titdoo ($ 5 9 5 ), Shnm p M asoto ($7 9 5 L Ton- dOOr Prow ns $8 v 5 , ond com b Shoh * . - — c $ 5 25 a entrees are served wito a smspie nce-and-peo - » tut# and kochum bar (A m anean salad m a tongy yogurt 3-ess g The -ood s ‘o s '. Tk€ *,do -e- - • A d e ce iv e mump» ,c *or T A J M A H A i h *ust go es *c show too* good p a ce s run bv nice « . i f deserve *o d o w e:1 G a t . d .-se’* —e r IT A L IA N A L D O S — D-na m no1» tomght* E- c . our debc ous N orthern toiion Cmsme Homemade posto ond des- seto Try our *amous *e“ uc ne Conekon, one .asogso is aggpton* pormeson Scomp. ,e c scokopme as wa* and fresh seafood to name a few Data >nsida n our romontsc ormosphare 3 * - . s ; , m our lyaouttoi Gor- datt Pono A8 Os# Rom ance of Italy in one meal. Lunch or Dinner M e c- c-eo - cards accepted L ve '*oi u Congress — 447-4100 - sp e nance hne to ^ o ' *ood ond B R IC K O V E N p>zzo bokad in on 1890’s wood-fired Brick O va n . Tasto toe 25 herb», spn.es an d cheeses n our souca and ok fresh ng-ed e -*s Rato* in comfortable s u '- o u 'd ngs sarvad by fnandty wokpaopfa Enioy o different ond unique dmmg axpe- an cr n on o i ongmol rastouront wito o grao* reputo*>on Now tw o k x c o 'i D ow ntow n o* 12th and Rad Rivai 477-7006, ond t l 11 3 0 p m Fndov ond So*urdo> *ii Midmght ano Su-'toc> td - ghtctub vsdootaque oc^om tng 1 0 3 0 L U N C H O N L Y E A G L E N E S T C A F E 7012 Across from UT, upstairs m the bock of Yonng's M as home cooking? W a re serv.ng de«io ua soups, spe­ cial antraa» and dakcous desserts doily at Ham. plus our ragufor selection of tondwtcnes and sotods O p an 9 30om 3pm Mon Fn. 2405 Son A c 4 '4 M ED ITERRANEAN A R M E N S — W inner Third Coos* Eo*mg A word v e g e t a r Shsnkabobs ‘varieties; 222 2 R>o Grande 474-2060 Fresh uicas, Frm* smoolhies, Sondwiche» 34to 4 G u o d olu p e 451-9499 7 doys M E X IC A N A L E JA N D R O 'S B A R A N D R E S T A U R A N T N ative Austin style M exican food lig h t music eve r Thu*», Fn ond So t Serving Sizzkng lautas * rog togs C e m e Asodc Located by airport O pen aoi<> 11 am 474-68H 3701 Airport a t M anor Rood. Your Hod Alex Itm or 206 West 38*h - •• <• 26 Dc A R M A N D O S Shop p ing C en tei Arm ondo s bunds on o foundohon of to rnfy recipes to devisa h a persono version o f fom ous M exico n dishes A few of A rm an do i specio d ahes a re toe fork tender foytas. toe sizzling steaks, frath seafoo d ond fresh-m oist chicken en ch ilad o » D ina m toa beouM ui dim ng room o r o n toe outdoor p ane H oppy H our M on Fn 3- 7 pm O p en Sun Thurs 11-10 Fn, So* IT 11 W ee k end B reak fast 11-3 Pho ne num ber 452-6477. 1500 Eos* First 4 76 ” 215 In som e G IL B E R T O 'S lo catio n for neorfy 10 years. F ive minutes hom D ow n tow n Austin Try our sp ecials Tuesday toru Fndoy. 10 00 a m hi 3 0 0 p m Tocos, H uevo» Roncharos, Ene hitadas Fofito dm ners plus other M ex ican deticocies Pnces rang e from 7 5 c te $ 3 75 D om ad a a n d im ported Max* •con b eer avaitob te fo o d p rep orad to g o R eservations accap fed O p en T uesday thru Thursday 1GOO a m to 3 00 p m Fndoy ond Saturday 8 00 a.m to 4:00 a m Sund ay» 8 0 0 o.m to 2 0 0 a.m . M astercard an d Veto a cce pte d L A S C A S A S R E S T A U R A N T — rhe.r own trodrt - 1 0 recipes serve os toe nsptrohon for such delights os En chitados especióles Potto AJ Carbon, Chke Rellano ond marmated chorbro dod ».zzkng foyto» They also serve cobnto and have a great selection of tempting oppeta ers such as queso flomeodo nachos supreme taquttoi ond o sompler coked toe * esta Ptattei Busy profession a lt wtk also opprectote Lot Casas pronto tonch service wito 9 different spacoH to choose from O p an from 11 unht 9 waak doys Fn 11 hi 10 Sotordoy 10 unt- 10 ond Sundoy 10 until 9 In Hancock Center next to Sears (453-0379) M C ,V A X Alex Chilton looks pretty intense, especially when he s leaning on a car. angry, or both Hut in his last local appearance (when he opened for the Replacements), he put on a good — though not too inspired — show, and he even threw in a dead­ p an cover of Disco Lady In a way, he seems to be taking proper advan­ tage of the influence and respect (and publicity) he's received lately from up and coming groups like the Bangles (who covered his Septem­ ber Girls on their latest album), the Replacements (who had him pro­ duce a song on Tim), and countless others. And while a successful Chil­ ton show isn't unbridled excitement so much as sittmg dow'n to hear a few good-to-great songs, it would be worth your money )ust to hear hi" v ersion of Disco Lady. Alex Chilton, Friday at the Conti­ nental Club, 1315 S. Congress Ave. P 1 N C H - A - P O L L O — 7915 Burnet Rd (ot Anderson Ln), 452-3088 The Chicken Capitol of Texas, to s s one o’ me Bes" *as’ food aeais around Featuring toe Crazy (Loco Chicken M anrw ted n o secre* M exican -eope gr Je c to a ‘e-ae- uwry torn one served with autfien* s homemade salsas and torhHas Potato sotad. fo(oies Pan ana daily special» comp eto me choices A aeiight for d -ner Children we come Carry out inexpensive Moo Tnurs Horn »pm Fn, Sa* llom -9 30 S A N T IA G O 'S R E S T A U R A N T A N D B A R - Se r. ng me fines* m M ex< ar tun ne Fectored s our lamous "Santiago's Stzztfan Fqytot". Your choice of cfuckan or bee- C M Rellenos Burritos, and an atroy of Ene M odas a-to: a vaJab ie Da •» 'unch specials, and S ’ 50 nfas du­ ng lunch M-F Serv ng „nc*- and dinner M or. Sat, Sun da» Brunch <5 3 Co-ne- o* *m ond Neches 472 6439 Live Entorto nment one Dancing Fn -Sun '«.ato • ng the Latin lovers Banc and otso featuring Santiago s Up- sto-'s nightclub P IZ Z A C O N A N S P IZ Z A - ce» us h your T eics w e uppe tee w to aui " • n c*- deep pan pzzc - c-'s-e.: -ry me Sousage Vegeta non rry toe Veggie AS: on you* imc e of white or ou* famous whote whea* dougn Aisc serving salads ond hot or cold soncfoiches. Pizza a vail- abie 6» toe sitce tor lunch from l]am-2pm, M-F and by toe pa- anytime 2 locations C oe- 7 days M IL T O 'S P IZ Z A P U B - 2909 Guada pe 476- 0 2 ' BEST PIZZA A W A RD from Third Coast Mogaz -e 1985 AH around Favorito fro m Third Coo»* Mazogme 1984 W e feature authentic Greek & ttakon sandwiches >ndudmg everyone's favorito "G Y R O S," ond garden fresh Gee* so toas Se-» -g m poned ond Domestic Bee-s and - ne Open 7 days a -eex anc offer *-ee deiive-v n c '.mited area SEAFOOD C A T F IS H P A R L O U R — rV^e-e yupp»es ond bubbas c-oss paths A'; you con eat Fres- W ater Boneless Cot fish $ '9 5 P>o*e Sc 5C Served with unlimited tongy Com Stow French F-es homemode Hush Puppies ond tasty Beans W e also hove Shnmp Plotters Chicken Fned Stoak, Shnmp Sotad, Gumbo, and Fried Chicken Children'» menu, comfortobfe nostalgia — funk atmos­ phere, plenty of room ond big tobies W eekday Sp e­ cials Mon & Tues — A l You Can Eat Sh mp $6 50 W ed & Thurs — Ho* & 5psh here is served fresh doily Specializing *n everything from Alaskan Kmg Crab to H ow a.an Ch i xen with ail entrees including o top to toe extensive votad bor The Aloskon King Crab Specie is unbeatable for $7 95 on Sun Mon evenings Special fresh catch with Shnmp Te-yak; on W ed & Thurs evenmgs $7 95 H alf pnce oyston & drinks Mon Fn 4 30-7 00 Ope- every evening a* 5pm 478 5733 v mC aE DC SIDEWALK CAFES L E S A M IS leffoble allu-e ot Les For '5 rears toe Am;» has drown customers of every sort. Geniuses and id » h , they ve com# sobei they've come drunk, they ve come high on the meaning of life O nce arrived they ve found a comfortable ptace to eat and drmk ond ex­ change idea» without be*og Masted by loud music or rushed by glodhanding waiters indoor and outdoor seating a avofoble ond service continues from llom to 1 30 at night seven days a w eek 24th and Son Antonio SUBS T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S Austin's O riginal Sub Shop - now hot 12 Austin orea location*. 16 varieties of hot 6 cold sub* on French or whote wheat breod, baked freah daily. W e are now serving o delioous se lechon o* fresh sotods Campus area location 6th and Lovoca, 32nd ond Guodolupe. 20211 Riverside, lak e A uv " Btvc Phone nsoie welcome 4 ’ 8 328’ N E W Y O R K S U B - W A Y - 914 Guodatope ocross from Dobie M ali 476-12'5 Open 11 00 am ’0 00 prn 7 doy» o week The N ew York Sub-W ay cotor» an ou- thenhi style N ew York submonne sandwich using toe widest selection of dek cut» m town You may choose one of toe 24 combmohons of meats including ham roost beef, turkey peppered beef or even avocado It that s not enough, you con customize you» sandwich with our mony extras such os sprouts, avocados, pep peronant cherry peppers ¡atapena» and much more Don't texget the wide variety of sotods to choose from, such os tono ond cfudt*n sotad, a hearty chef sotad ond on elegantly stuffed avocado sotad The N ew York Sub W o y con oiso cater to any of your porty need* with submonne sandwiches ond various porty trays fo» one to one thousand SOUPS & SALADS S O U R E R S A L A D S - 980 s food servec m a 1920 s atmosphere & ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT! SA LA D S - ConcoC a masterpiece from our 60 'tern salad bar* Choose ane or al! fou* hearty homemode SO U PS soups! SA N D W IC H ES - Thick & generous & m ade to order! HOT C O RN BREA D , G IN G ER BR EA D & H O N EY BUTTER with att meals! O pen 11-9 Mon-Fn 11:30-8:30 Sat at two Austin Locations: 2900 W Anderson Lone & 800 Sangres» A ,e (Downtown a* 8 ” - & Congress) T E X A N B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T a n d B A R - an A USTIN tradition —- "the best cfodken fned steak m TEXAS " Abo giant burger», homemode foes, tocos, satods ond more SU N D A Y BRUN CH 11-3 Omelets, quiche, ond M IG A S BLO O D Y M ARYS 95c du-mg BRU N C H O P E N every­ day "o m m iDN'TE 311 W 6m 4 7” -890Q T E X A S C H IL I P A R L O R — O ld Time Texas Restau­ rant specializing m Texas O tiii, encintados ond fresh ime margaritas. Abo serving; A ll A M ER IC A N H A M ­ BU RG ERS Sotods, sondwhtches, nachos, & munchies The bast stocked bor in town with over 150 different Dronds o- .quo- and o acze- o f your favorite pee-s Rustic atmosphere - w ooden Boor, antique bar and walls of collectables Kitchen until lam. everyday Open M-S 11-2, Sun 12-2 1409 Lovoca, 472-2828 P L U S TH A I & CHINESE E G G R O L L THA & C H IN ESE RESTAU RANT serving the best oriental food A N Y W H ER E All you can eat The & Chinese lunch buffet from 11-2 p.m. for $4 9C Open M-F 11-9 30, Sat 3-9 30, Sun. 4-9. M ore than 40 dishes can be orde-ed at anytim e includ­ ing such scrumptious dishes os soup of the day freshly mode eggroMs that are mode in the kitchen and much much more tha’ is su*e to tempi your taste buds W m e S Beer served. 2030 E. O borf (at W illo w Court Center) 447-2442 MC/V Cotonng available 24 H O UR S K E R B E Y L A N E C A F E S O U T H A U S T IN — A North Austm trodihon comes to South Austin Austin's newest 24-hour restaurant bnngs quality full service din­ ing to late flight W e specialize ;n breakfast anytime, featu ng a variety of wholesome pancakes, omelettes, ond other breakfasts, classic veggie taco ond o new selection of grilled chicken sandwiches Open 24 hourly 7 doys a w eek 2700 South lom ar 445-4451, M O VISA GAMES & AM U S EM EN TS T H E B A C K R O O M O pe days o am to 2am- week Lrve Music 7 nights a week Hoppy Hour 11-7, 25c droh beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights a week 2015 East Riverside 441-4677, G A M E S G A L A X Y — 'n e hottest video ana pinball gomes m town Plus Foosboll 4 player football N ow featuring Ato* W om or ond Super Spnnt N ew Pinball* - The Raven and High Speed O pen 10 30 om to 1 M on - W ed 10:30-2 Thur.-Sun 1905 E. Riverside in Rivertiitts Shopping Cantor T E X A S S H O W D O W N Pck Oorts video and foosboli O pen M Sat., llam -2am Sun 12n-2om 27th & Guodolupe W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L O nly pool hot! in Austin with mixed drinks, elegant at­ mosphere, ond 27 Brunswick gold crown professional billiard tables. Ladies shoot free Mon & Tues 25c draft beei & highballs on W ed and Thurs O pen 11om-2om 7 days a week 509 E Ben IM m e 443-8799 H A P PY H O U R T H E B A C K R O O M Ope;- 'la m to 2om 7 aayso week Live Music 7 nights a week H appy Hour Tl -7, 25c draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights o w eek 2015 East Rivenude 441-4677 25c co.c g T E X A S S H O W D O W N , & $7 00 p.icher — 4 00 4 ! 5pm dai¡y B u d ond Shiner only). FREE DRAFT w sandwich purchose 11 om 2pm LA D IES N IT I lues 8pm-Midnite Free Droh for todies H APPY H O U R on Droh ond Import Beers, 2-7pm daily Open M on S a t, 11am-2om ond Sundoy N oon 2om 27th ond Guadalupe 4 *2 2010 W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L - O nly pool hok in Austin with mixed drmks, elegant a t­ mosphere, and 27 Brunswick gold crown professional blkard tables Ladies shoot free M on & 1 ues 25< draft beer & fughboMs on W ed ond Thurs O pen Horn 2am 7 days o week 509 E Ben W hite 443-8799 LIVE E N TER TAIN M EN T T H E B A C K R O O M -O pen 7 days a week Lrve Musk 7 mghts o week Happy Hour 11-7, 25c droh beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights a week 2015 East Rverside 441-4677 jm to 2 o m A b b re v ia tio n s : A E C B A m e ric a n E x p re s s C a r te B la n c h e DC D in e rs Club M C M a s t e r c a r d V - V IS A Art invades Belgian hom es Associated Press The medieval town of Ghent, Bel­ gium, is a curious sight these days. Armed with city maps, tourists are freely entering private homes, pok­ ing around without any complaint from the owners. It is all part of a unique project by Jan Hoet, manager of the Museum of Contemporary' Art, who is bring­ ing modern art closer to the people by putting up exhibits right in their homes. One of the forceful voices in Eu ­ rope's museum world, Hoet invited 51 internationally renowned artists to contribute works and provided them with a guest home. The re­ sults of this fusion are on show’ through the fall. "Fo r the first time we have been able to make people enthusiastic about art," the 50-vear-old Hoet said in an interview. His $445,000 initiative, called "C h a m b re s d 'A m is " (" G u e s t Rooms") has received rave reviews and the show's opening was tele­ vised live by Belgium's state-run BRT network. "'Chambres d'Am is' is a very promising attempt to bring art to the man in the street," Knack Maga- zine said. 'The results are frequent­ ly surprising, rarely disappointing, often exiting and always an experi­ m ent." "1 wanted very concrete realiza­ tions, no fiction," he recalled. "1 said, 'Let's make use of the cities and link it to art.' " Hoet selected the latest art forms, including conceptual art, arte po- vera and new expressionism. The displays in the manv mansions and workers' houses, which remain in­ habited during the show, are star- tling. "You ring the doorbell and view the art. You cannot leave immedi­ ately so the focus and attention are more intense. Everybody has to look, discover and question. In a museum, onlv insiders do this,'' he said. The 58 houses with exhibits are spread across this provincial capital of 250,000 and the walk> along the many tree-shaded lanes and gothic relics are a welcome contrast to the sometimes eclectic art, "Through the exhibit the whole tow’n comes to life. It creates con­ flicts of current and past in a historic city," Hoet said. As many as 400 visitors a dav go through the exhib- it-homes. When the constant flow of visi­ tors gets on the nerves of ow ners, who knew from the start how their daily routines would be affected they get their bicycles and take a ride, Hoet said. Italian Mario Mertz, one of the founders of arte povera — known for its use of common materials —» overwhelms a household as hi^ cas­ cade of granite and g l a s s tables three best snakes through the rooms. W ith one of the five tables weighing several tons, the house had to be shored up to carry the weight. "In some cases, the artist lived 100 percent for art without taking the daily realities of the families into account," Hoet said, mentioning Mertz and the American conceptu­ alise Joseph Kosuth "It made for some strained relations but not one (artist] got kicked out Kosuth specifically asked for a psychiatrist's dwelling. He printed a chapter of Sigmund Freud's Psy­ chopathology of Evervday Life on 10 walls. Then he crossed out the text with thick black lines, "which constructs as it erases," Kosuth said. The patients like it, Hoet said. Such works, in which the house renders a specific artistic function, are the highlights of the exhibit. Other well-integrated works in­ clude Belgan |ef Geys project in run-dow’n neighborhoods. In the homes of the unemployed, punks, immigrants, pensioners and stu­ dents, he erected doors with Equali­ ty, Brotherhood, Liberty painted on them, flush against walls. Opened, they lead nowhere. Japan's Kazuo Katase chose a spa­ cious apartment viewing Ghent's main Catholic churches and used this to express his fascination with Belgium's main religion. The art that cannot be moved from the homes, such as Kosuth's Freud piece, has been donated to the ow ners The others will be Mild R . E . M . Page 22/The Daily Texan/Friday. September 5 1986 ■ / STOREWIDE BOOK SALE September 5 Only! j But we do It for the college students! Because Dave, in today’s age of government cutbacks on student financial aid and the ever-soaring costs of tuition and housing, college students need a break from over-inflated, profit margins! After all, a mind is a terrible thing to waste.. September 5 Only! 25% OFF! ALL BOOKS (All books except remainders and books aiready on saiei ROGER’S THESAURUS • CLIFFNOTES BUYING GUIDES •DICTIONARIES CONSUMER GUIDES POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIAS FOREIGN LANGUAGE DICTIONARIES TICKETS AVAILABLE A RECORDS, SOUTH OATS. OAT WILDE'S. DJ 'S RECORDS - GEORGETOWN, SUNDANCE RECORDS SAN MARCOS, SOUND OF MUSIC RECORDS-OAK M L BERGSTROM A* FORCE BASE CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE • 462-0303 PROOUCED BY PACE CONCERTS September 5 Only! 25%OFF! BESTSELLERS CLASSICS • NOVELS Gbod Times )bu Can v i hi like cm and t * une w ith \our oh» m e o! IK d itk rent toppm gs T h e planers co m e w ith Fren e h ti u s and Ircshly made* c< >ic slaw Scrumptious spaK ilties Ruby Tuesday Restaurant has co m e to H ig h la n d M all w ith tasty g<>od tim es at lu iu h. d in n e r and Su n d ay b ru n ch Rubv - m en u is filled \\ ith variety and values like these Super 1 re ik h «h iio ii soup, light and d e licio u s quiche, a garden Ircsh salad bar. plus M exican favorites ^ j* I • f V 'J What a BOOk SALE! And think of the party 'fU we can have with the savings! Big Beefy But'gers t in>und fresh d a ily in the restaurant, o u r IO O % chin, k , b u rg c i" are v h arh ro iled the wa\ From authors such as: Auel • King • Buckley • Collins Follet • Kesey • Lamour Ludlum • Heller • Michener Puzo • Robbins • Bombeck Wambaugh • Straub • vonnegut . Vidal • Larson • Trudeau Steele • Asimov • Bradbury Heinlein • Tolkien • Castaneda Rooney • Christie • wolfe • Sagan • and many more • I f t 2 5 % O ff Bestsellers — A lw a y s sandw h lies and snai k^ I hex re extra spei ial spec ialttes at Kuhv s Plentif ul P latten 1 l a v » h t i l l v h k k* n si t . ¡ k . seat»x«.I. i i tspy 1 retk h tr ics and fresh c o le slaw m ake ours 11ic platters that please blent i >l t•»«»d at a paltry p i i i «. TJET 2338 GUADALUPE m Say Hello to RubyTuesday 458-5388 S E P C A G U E S T I L FETCHIN BONES Thursday September 18 8 pm Coliseum Cajun Cookiu D c lii m us disties from the U k iis u n j bayous w ill spu c up vin il life Trv the g iim h *» spu v tatfish tingers. blai k- c n c d fish vhu ken, and su .¡k and t*»p it i at v\ ith a s lu e * »f s\v c i t p* >tati t jx c a n p ic Dinner /easts lender steaks, <. h ii kt n, and sh rim p a h a k id p< a a t.» v\ ith voui tavonte toppings w h o le w heat bread w ith hi mcv huttet and s*nip. ap p i ti/ers, and salads to make \ our meal a feast / JU .X I n ir* n lucc \ Ruby litcsday and sav h ello to a good buv ........................................... CiNCMA "WesT I PULSATING FLESH | = PLUS § I _______ SADIE_______ I (X ) ADULTS ONLY (X) ¡ | VMS Sales A R ental aiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinr? CALL 47 1-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD v a l s i t v z ; : : , : i AUSTIN 6 ADS iTSK> •21 THOMPSON OFF 182 1 MILE 80. Of MONTOPOLW Phono 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 U r t l N 2 4 I A D V E N T U R E S % OF T R A C Y D IC K (X ) IN IG H T O F TH E H E A D H U N T E R ] 1 / 2 P R IC E S P E C Í A LS! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS LOWEST PRICES-M AGAZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL ■ T - " * The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5, 1986/Page 23 When is F in d it in OU Weekend? Registration? . . . . _ the i calendar | 1 9 8 6 T r 1 9 8 7 A vailab le at Spring Break? University Coop, W allace s, Bevo's, Texas Textbooks, Jester Center Store, Uni­ com G allery-Dobie Mall, and selected HEB, Sateway, and Tom Thumb Stores T O N IG H T Friday Gras with Zydeco Ranch and The Randy Banks Band S aturday Butch Hancock and Maree Lacouture r ?E FIGH; ING FOR vOUR UFE American Heart Association A M V N B A R G A I N P R I C E . — n n A W — U U $ \ ... .. ... 4 ■, Ni ' * - U * * M • __ “S ) 8 )2 2775 *A! f A T O P GUN 5 :0 0 7 :1 5 9 : 3 0 > S TA N D B Y M E « i 5:00 7:00 9:00 < (1% IS ) 1 VKMtD A D A A E .H 01S 5 15*15 H I I I * * B IE L L E I*§ i n . is> 7:13 T O I V I Y COLLEGE-] BOUND KID I k n o w y o u p ro m is e d to w rite a n d w e k n o w y o u ’ll ca ll w h en y o u n e e d m o n e y .. .b u t ju s t s o w e c a n k e e p in to u ch e v e ry day, D a d a n d I g o t y o u a s u b s c rip tio n to USA TO D A Y . It s g o t n e w s fro m ho m e , y o u r fa vo rite s p o rts te a m s a n d ro c k s ta rs and, if y o u re a d the M O N E Y s e c tio n c a re fu lly, y o u m a y e ve n learn h o w to sa ve s o m e o f th a t c a s h y o u c a ll for. You d o n ’t h a v e to th a n k m e. J u s t d ro p us a lin e o n c e in a w h ile to le t us k n o w th a t y o u ’re e a tin g rig h t a n d s tu d y in g hard. (Is th a t to o m u c h to a sk? ) Love, m e n u - Keep your son or daughter in touch with the news of the na­ tion with a campus subscription to USA TODAY— now at a 33% savings. That’s like getting five days of USA TODAY for the price of only 31/2. Just fill out the coupon below and we ll begin campus delivery to your favorite college-bound kid. On Campus D elivery □ YES, I want to give my college-bound kid campus delivery of USA TODAY. (Campus delivery will begin approximately two weeks after fan classes begin.) Z SAVE $43.05 - 12 months: $86.95 □ SAVE $ 32.25 - 9 months: $65.25 Z SAVE $21.50 - 6 months: $43.50 □ SAVE $10.75 - 3 months: $21.75 General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES- EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M $2 75 HIGHLAND MALL WGMt AND MALI BLVD. 451-7326 THE FLY k 1 3 * r i S - S 4 6 7 : 4 » * SO TOP GU N tc 1 O O -l 10-S 20-7 10 4 40 CAPITAL PLAZA I-3S at CAMISON HD. 452-7646 ALIENS k M 1 I GOOD TO GO k 1 J 6.U 6 -M 6 - 7 ^6-K- .IQ BÜLLÍES h 2 0 0-4 0 0-4 00 4 00-10 00 . ^ • $ 0 1930 £ 7UVÍKSIPÍ 441-3489 Manhunter S o m e w h e r e b e t w e e n d r e a m s a n d reality ... 4 : 3 0 - 7 :0 0 - 9 : 3 5 - 12:00 John Cosock • Domi i|SK| o n e , S v ñ / i E R 4 :4 5 -7 :1 0 - 9 :2 5 -1 1 :4 5 J P o ifiC 3 6 * ^ 2 ISJI CtJAPAlUPl 477-1324 4L t * l,i:(;.\i,FA(¡i.FxS 4 : 3 0 - 7 :0 0 -9 :2 5 M A T T H IW BR OD ERICK F E R R IS B U E L L E R 1 m v t O F F O n * m a n ’i i i / u g | k to ta k e it e *» y 4 :4 5 - 7 : 10 - 9:35 12:00 \ \ w t o l. F a j i t a F l a t s LIVE ACOUSTIC SET BILL COLBERT FRIDAY 7-9 pm 512 W. 29th t l l D A r t T I M I S $25 0 TWI-UTf SHOWS ft MATINEES EVERYDAY AIL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM STAND BY ME h S 3 0 13 JO - 7 :3 0 -4 X NomcaoMiMu m m n q m o m n m t MAKING CONTACT pi. 1 :3 6-5 :0 0 * 2 X 7 X * X 1 V u. BACK TO SCHOOL fg-u 2 0 0 5 15 52 X 7 45 * 55-11 00 BORN AMERICAN k 1 A 5 - 5 X 52 X 6 t0 6 -1 6 1 5 -1 > :1 5 KARAtT k ID II PG-13 .1 3 0-4 45 12 X 7 "5 9 M EXTREMITIES n , 1 41- 5:00 53 X 7 X 4 4 4 - 1 1 4 5 ARMED A DANGEROUS PO-11 2 0 0 -4 : X 53 X 4 0 0 - 1 0 15-12:15 L GOOD TO GO h S 45 52.50 -4 < 5-10 I S ALIENS • 5 0 0 53 X -7 4 5 10 15 TOP GUN pg-13 5 X 52 X 4 0 0 - t » M KARATE KID II i 5 15 12 SO 7 3 0 -4 45 1 FERRIS BUELLER S DAY OFF *g-13 7 0 0 -4 X ________ _ TtLAi CHAIN SAM M NO ONI UH O O 17 ABOUT! 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TEXAS 77033 The Color Purple Inday ft Saturday Onion Th#otr4 7:30 pm 2.50 U.T. 3.00 Hon U.T 9*2 W e e k s Friday ft Saturday Union Thaotr* 10:10 pm 2.50 U.T 3.00 Hon U.T. r zV < > : v z Oavto Bo«H8 R * y D av 1*4 Sada A&u K a m i R ic h ard a LfNA WWntULLBTi•Vk, R = F rid a y A S a tu r d a y a t 9 :3 0 S u n d a y a t 5 :1 5 p m H o g g A u d . 2 .5 0 U .T. 3 -00 N o n U .T. . F rid a y A S a tu r d a y a t 7 :3 0 pm S u n d a y a t 5 :1 5 pm H o g g A ud. 2 .5 0 U .T. 3 .0 0 N o n U .T. ZT1C A lf r e d H itchcock's N o to rio u s Friday A Saturday Union THaotra Mtdmght 2.50 U.T. > * m m . - * ,4| »- X . . _____ Lata S h o w 11 ;30 pm Lo id a y A S a tu rd a y 1 r" s * V i t í L í H o g g A ud. xu/tfTT^ Yff ' ■ v'í'-3Í Nwviiiiiinvi STRANGER THAN PARADISE A NEW AMERICAN FILM R F r id a y , S a tu r d a y , S u n d a y B atts A u d . 7 :3 0 pm 2 .5 0 U .T. 3 .0 0 N o n U .T. ,v X C - auIN Pane kEat :k M t ’MA t. MU X1*-- MARC. HfVV AAV \W7Yl STREEP ANNE STfRNE J Friday 2 .5 0 U .T. 3 .0 0 N o n U .T. D a v id B o w l» in The Hunger i Show 11:30 pm Fri. ft Sal. X •v'*' *4 1.00 Hon U.T m a tg g g s B m Samurai Parti S u n d a y a t 5 A 9 :AS pm 2 .5 0 U.T. 3 .0 0 N o n U.T. U n io n T h a a tr a P A L M E R a u d i t o r i u m ^ S H O U J » I I A M ; 6 P M U c U k m * o h $ 2 .V West Side Story S u n d a y a t 3 A 7 :3 0 pm U n io n T h a a tra 2 3 0 U .T. 3 .0 0 N o n U .T. . JAMES MAS N SmELLEí A N - ^fS I PETER SELLERS ■ M. '-W • .A *»'-"<**.■'.» ■-------- . Mit ’■ "¿im1 StS ~ r r - ^ f r d I -S U E LYON M S u n d a y a t 9 :3 0 p m U n io n T h o a tre 2 .5 0 U .T . j j f i . 3 .0 0 N a n U .T. j ¿¡jr V isa/M astercard Accepted For W ord ads call 471-5244/For D isp lay ad s call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y-F rid a y/T S P B uilding 3.200/2500 Whitis A ve. V isa/M astercard Accepted Page 24/The Daily Texan/Fnday, September 5. 1986 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N TR A N SP O R TA TIO N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES 20 — S p o rts-Fo re ig n 30 — T ru ck s-V a n s 70 — M otorcycles 90 — Vehicles Leasing 120 — Houses CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN G Con secutive Day Rates C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 15 w o r d m inim u m E a c h w o r d 1 tim e E a c h w o r d 3 time* E o c h w o r d 5 tim es E a c h w o r d 10 tim es E a c h w o r d 15 lim a s E o c h w o r d 2 0 tim es $ 3 0 . S 8 3 $ 1.26 $ 2 . 0 5 $ 2 . 4 8 $ 2 6 7 p e ' in se rtio n 1 c o t * 1 m eh 1 Hme $ 7 10 $1 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y Eirsi tw o w o r d s m a y b e oH c a p it a l tetters 2 5 c f o r e o c h a d d ifc o n o l w o r d in c a p ita l letters. M a s te r c a r d a n d V is a a c c e p t e d D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E M o n d a y T e x a n F n d a y 11am T u e sd a y T e x o n M o n d c y 11am W e d n e s d a y T e x o n T u e sd a y H a m T h u rs d a y T e x a n . W e d n e s d a y 11am F rid a y T e x o n T h u rs d a y H o rn In th e e v e n t a t e r r o r s m o d e in a n a d v e r t is e m e n t , n o t ic e m u s t b e g iv e n b y IT a .m . th e firs t d a y , a s t h e p u b lis h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s i b l e f o r o n ly O N E in c o r ­ re c t in s e r t io n . A ll c la im s f o r a d ­ j u s tm e n ts s h o u ld b e m o d e n o t la te r t h a n 30 d a y s a f t e r p u b l i ­ 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 ilo - lio n , a n d H a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 .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 . 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A u t o s 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e ig n A u t o s 3 0 — T r u c k s - V o n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e 50 — S e r v ic e - t e p o ir 6 0 — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 70 — M o t o r c y c le s SO — B k y c ie s 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g T 0 0 — V e h ic le s W a n te d R E A L EST ATE S A L E S 110 — S e rv ic e s 1 20 — H o u s e s 1 30 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 1 40 — M o b ile H o m e s - L o t s 1 50 — A c r e a g e - L o t s 1 60 — D u p le x e s - A p a r t m e n t s 1 7 0 — W a n te d 180 — L o a n s M E R C H A N D I S E 190 — A p p lia n c e s 2 00 — F u r n i t u r e - H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u ip m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l I n s tr u m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M o c h in o r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 BO — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u r n i t u r e - A p p l ia n c e R e n ta l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r R e n t M E R C H A N D I S E 3 30 - P e t s 3 40 - M is c . 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A utos ' Extended service policy available * / nendeo venue pu/xy availaOk RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 1 9 8 5 H O N D A S p re e re d p e r fe c t ccm di t o n h a -d ly - id d e r 3 3 m ile s $ 3 5 £ P o m of 3 8 9 2 3 4 6 le a v e m e ssa g e 9 11 C o S U S E D B i* t fi 'ser» m e , o 4 5 4 0 4 5 9 9 kOi* 10 ip « 9 K h j n d c tv *oé*9\ $ $0 a n d up RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Autos 1 9 8 5 B M W 31 S i 4 d r. a r c tic b lu e , fu lly lo a d e d c o n d i re c o r d s kep t, e x c e lle n t non, $ 1 6 ,5 0 0 C o k a fte r 5 p m 3 3 5 0 8 6 h 9 -1 0 N O M O N E Y d o w n A s s u m e $ 2 8 7 tea se p a y m e n t s 1 9 8 5 R e n a u lt A l l i a n c e c o n v e rtib le 4 7 7 - 6 4 1 6 L e a v e m e ssa g e 9 - 5 ______________________________________ 1 9 7 8 F O R D B r o n c o 4 X 4 A C a u to . g re a t m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n Fun tru ck O B O D a v e 4 4 5 4 1 7 5 9 9 $ 2 7 0 0 198! C H E V Y Luv 4 - w h e e l d riv e tru ck 4 s p e e d ¿asse fta c a b $ 2 2 0 0 / t r a d e for •eep 4 6 7 - 9 1 9 4 9 - 5 ___________________ _ 70 — M o torcycles 1 9 8 5 V W G o lf 2 - d o o i h a tc h b a c k , sifvei A C A M 'E M 5 s p d d e a n w a rra n ty , $ 6 9 5 0 4 7 4 8 0 0 5 4 7 2 5 4 4 5 9 - 5 1 9 8 3 H O N D A E x p re ss G o o d c o n d itio n N e e d s m uffler $ 1 0 0 o r b e st o ff# ' < 5 3- _________________ 3 7 0 3 4 5 3 6 2 1 5 9 5 1 9 8 4 C E L I C A G T S liftb o ck , 5 s p d A C d a rk b lu e 1 5 ,0 0 0 m ites s te re o / ta p e d e c k o th e r e x tra s V o lu e $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 A sk in g $ 9 9 0 0 3 4 5 -9 6 1 1 e v e n in g s w e e k e n d s 8 3 8 - 9 6 6 7 w e e k d a y s 9-1 2 V W S Q U A R E B A C K 1 9 6 9 E n g in e re b u ilt 1 8 0 0 m iles N e w tires p a rts R uns w e ll $ 6 0 0 4 7 7 9 2 0 9 9 - 8 '7 7 V W D a s h e r 4 d o o r s ta n d a rd runs g re a t $ 9 5 0 P le a s e c o ll 3 2 7 0 8 7 3 o r 4 4 0 - 8 6 0 4 e v e n in g s 9 - 8 1 9 6 3 C H E V Y Im p a la 3 2 7 , V - 8, a irc o n d i a u t o ­ t io n m g p o w e r b ro k e s ste erin g , 251- $ 9 5 0 . n e g m atic __ 3 9 2 5 9 5 tran sm issio n *78 D A T S U N B 2 1 0 a m s O K m in o r b o d y d a m a g e c o l 4 4 4 - 5 8 7 9 9 - 5 1 9 8 2 T O Y O T A C é lic a G T S L h b a c k , 5 sp a 2to n e lo o d e d w ith e x tra s im m a c u la te p a m p e re d $ 7 2 0 0 n e g 4 7 8 3 9 4 ! 9 10 O R A N G E / W H I T E '7 6 V W B u g c o n v e rt, b le A M / F M cassette n e w tires, m ile o g e $ 4 1 5 0 3 4 6 - 0 0 1 9 e v e n in g s 9 10 _____________ lo w F O R S A L E 1 9 7 4 V W BeeMe e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 1 2 0 0 or b e st o f fe r Co # 4 7 4 - 5 0 7 2 P le a s e le a v e m e s s a g e if n o o n s w e r 9 -1 0 _ _ _ _ _ '66 M U S T A N G G o o d s h a p e C o l M a r k 8 3 7 9121 9 -1 0 __________________________ L E A V I N G T O W N n e e d to l e í T o y o ta C o r o lla , 1 9 8 0 b lue , ru n n in g v e ry w ell, co# a fte r 6p m 3 4 6 - 0 2 4 3 $ 1 8 0 0 . 9 - 5 1 9 8 2 R A BBIT e x c e R e n t c o n d itio n $ 3 4 0 0 n e g 3 2 , 0 0 0 m iles n e w tires, m a ro o n c o lo r, caR M a r y 4 4 8 - 2 7 1 3 9 - 1 0 S U C H A d e a l 1971 D a ts u n re b u ilt en g tn e 3 7 , 0 0 0 mites, $ 1 2 0 0 n e g C a R 4 4 8 2 7 1 3 9 10__________________________ 1971 V W T y p e 81 s t a t io n » a g o n C le a n b o d y N e e d s v a lv e (o b $ 4 0 0 4 7 9 - 8 3 3 9 9 9 ___________________________ *73 V W S u p e r B e e tle E n g in e re c e n tly r e ­ b u ilt R uns g o o d E x c e lle n t c h e a p reí. a b le e v e n ing». 9-11 $ 6 0 0 4 7 4 - 1 6 3 5 tra n s p o rta tio n 1 9 7 2 V W c a m p e - S le e p s f o u r $ 1 3 9 0 Sink, ic e b o x G o o d ru n n e r 4 7 4 - 6 2 2 0 9 - 5 ______________________________________ 1981 D O D G E O m m e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 2 d o o r 4 sp d A M E M c a ssette $ 1 5 0 0 371 7 2 2 3 9 to ______ _ 1981 P L Y M O U T H C h o m p 2 -d o o r 4$pd g re a t 90s n ta e o g e ho tc h b o c k . wive- g o o d c o n d i ti o n $ 1 6 9 5 2 5 5 8 3 5 0 9 11 1981 R A BBIT LS, 4 dr., v e lo u r, su n ro o f, lo w m iie o g e e x c e lle n t c o n d ih o n M a k e o ffe r 4 8 0 - 0 2 0 3 9 5 H O N D A 4 0 0 4 11 ,0 0 0 m ites r e p la c e d hres c h a in b a tte ry $ 5 0 0 c a ll a fte r 6 4 5 4 - 0 1 5 6 e x c e lle n t s h a p e 9 - 8 1 9 8 3 H O N D A X 1 2 5 0 R . p e r fe c t c o n d tion, $ 8 5 0 D a v id a t 3 8 9 - 2 3 4 6 . le a v e m e ssa g e 9 - 5 8 3 H O N D A U r b a n E x p re ss, 1 7 0 0 m iles e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , co# P o n y $ 2 8 0 4 7 8 3 2 6 4 9 - 8 ____ 8 4 H O N D A A E R O 5 0 s c o o te r g re a t c o n d itio n , re d $ 4 2 5 Co # G in g e r , 4 6 3 0 5 1 4 d a y s 3 4 5 2 5 0 9 n ig h ts 9 8 1 9 8 4 H O N D A A e r o 8 0 G r e a t s h a p e $ 6 5 0 C o ll K e n 4 7 7 8 8 6 5 9 5 '8 2 H O N D A E x p re ss E x c e lle n t condition t o w m ile o g e S ? 9 5 n e q C a d 4 7 2 - 0 1 0 ? 9 9 Y A M A H A M O P E D 3 m o n th s n e w 1 9 8 " m o d e l 5 0 0 m ile s p e r fe c t w>tfs lo c k $ 5 0 0 C o ' 4 5 4 V 9 2 3 9 9 1981 S U Z U K I G S 6 5 0 E T ro c y f e m n a . 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Y A M A H A 4 0 0 S p e e d U n d e r 3 0 0 0 m ie s c h e rry 4 4 i 3 5 3 9 $ 8 5 0 9 5 __ 1 9 7 5 B M W 6 0 / & V e r y g o o d c o n d ta a n , low m .ie c g e m o n , entr en N o - ea se,' a isle o ffe r re fu se d Jo ck , d a y s 4 4 0 - 5 5 6 ’ m ghts 3 3 ' 9 6 ' 2 9 1 350 — Rental Services FREE RENTA L HELP A P A R T M E N T S 0 U P I E X E S HOMES/CONDOS ALL OVER AUSTIN f r w w p o r t o f t o / t f V o v t d e d '1 R eg en cy P r o p er ties. Inc. 346-8250 IvlARK V Pre-I.eahin^ For Fall "86 • l H R i u m • N i c e P i x i i i ’ a i u ' • S h u t t le a t ( o m e r 3914 An. D 452-5244 1 9 8 3 Y A M A H A C V 8 0 S c o o t e r 5 1 0 0 C o m e s w ith c o n d itio n m ie s G o o d C a ll G o n g unit $ 4 9 5 R e d h e lm e t e v e n in g s 4 ' 8 4 ' 5 6 M u st s e ll1 9-11 1 9 8 2 H O N D A 5 0 0 S iv e r w m g 6 0 0 0 m iles f a r i n g b a g s, trunk E x c e lle n t c o n ­ d itio n , $ 1 8 0 0 2 8 0 1 4 5 2 a fte r 5 3 0 p m 9- 11 ________ 1 9 8 6 S U Z U K I C a v a k o d e B e o u h h ji tnke 3 0 0 0 m ie s L o o d e d M u s t se ll 3 3 9 8 ' 5 8 9 II _____________________________ 1 9 8 5 K A W A S A K I G P Z 7 5 0 c o n d itio n , ike n e w $ 2 5 0 0 w ith h e lm et a n d rom suit C a ll 4 4 5 - 5 2 3 7 e v e n m g s a f ­ ter 8 p m a n d w e e k e n d s 9 9 E x c e lle n t 8 2 Y A M A H A V is io n 5 5 0 r c . 8 4 0 0 m ie s Q u a r te rs f o in n g n e w tires g re a t c o n d i Hon h e lm e t $ 1 3 0 0 9 2 8 - 1 3 4 5 9 5 '9 8 3 "O c c H o n d a P a ssp o rt re d g o o d c o n d ih o n $ 2 7 5 C a ll 4 4 4 3 1 6 4 o r 3 8 9 0 5 8 5 le a v e m e s s a g e 9-11 80 — Bicycles BICYCLES 101 NEW A USED 1 S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T S ■ 3C — B U C K ’S BIKES 4 6 1 3 S P f t lN G O A U 9 0 928-2810 * V - * * * * * ¥ ¥ * ¥ * ! d t f e ! I UTDISCOUNTS» » LOWEST PRICES ON Q U A L IT Y * * M OUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS * » 10-SHEDS A MAX ♦ ♦ * 4 - M o n g o o s e » [ ' tbo. > (e n tu n a n e Jam ., H e l p f u l f r i e n d l y S e r v ic e * t * South Austin Bikes * 7 2 1 0 S o u t h 1 s t 9 - . s . * 4 4 4 0 6 0 3 ^ W - y o u • * # * * * B IC Y C L E S C H W I N N Supe* S p o rt ’ O s p c wit» B ro o k s S o d d fo , A ip m e g e a rin g . $ ! 0 0 je»- 4 5 « 9 0 8 4 9 5 i T E T O N . a 8 speec! m ounScxr b ik e w 'tr K - v e ta n e e fock. $ 2 5 C B f a n d se w 477 6 4 1 6 le a v e m e s s a g e 9 5 M M it N N 10 sp o ip d 2 3 f r o m » g o o d $ 12: ill fo r sh o w in g 12 6 2 7 2 9 9 " p u s R A L E lO H lO s p d 21 uí. - s y o o d $ 4*- 4 ? 7 7 5 9 5 9 " a n ­ M e b e a * r * * 9 ' ' v e r . g o o d q v rsH 1 w w m ens ,,. v p d $ . 25 w o m e n s 1 $ 1 7 5 Bo*» $ 3 5 0 . •nctudes f o c l i 5 8 8 3 9 IQ_________ _____________ S C H M r t N N W O R L D S p o rt l . s p d n e w P o ta $ 2 2 0 M a k e 4 ' 9 S C H W I N N ( $ ' : ,•» H ,q t - w a ,s N O n f y m in u te s f ro m s N j « M Of>d buslines Extra fo rg e flo o r pfo»' with 3 b e d r o o m s / 2 - b ath s 2 5 0 8 8 4 3 A i k for S c o t t 9 8 E n f t e i d C l a r k j v i H e c o n d o in s m o f i q u t « f c o m p l e x , p e r f e c t f o r l a w o r g r a d student, near s h u f f le ? B A plus l o f t / s t u d y w it h s k y lig h t W/D, refngerofor i n c l u d e d Por fireplace $99,500 quet floors, 2 B R S h e r r y B r o w n e R e a H o r s C o B E v e a t 3 4 6 1080,892-1248 B t A u T P u i ’ O W N H G M E « r g e j a p p fs O 'K * ! p o o l fúcuJUi. mtf V6/?6 Hood tAswnv» 38¡S 7597 9 1 1 f i t t o * ap p H orK * do Noflh* n V? b io c ti 1.000. 3 4 $ B f i O W M A t K f T by o w ksuyry c o n d o 2 2l t toH kf+okocms 3 4 $ - 0 $ $ $ 9 RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. GREAT FALL RATES MOVE IN TODAY Pre-Lemting For FmU El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Pax 401 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE FALL RATES COME ON DOWN! LET’S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 fit 3 B ed ro o m s 472-4893 & 452-8537 PwkiSK3rai\ litmeed rs £guas or . cuj Mmrngen* - s v Dos R l O S n • W a l k T o C amputa • Fully Furnished • N! crowave • Ct nghn> • Built indi'k • Individual Washer Dryi t Private Balcony vered Parking • • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 G u a d a lu p e1 s i v . C r 1 9 8 0 M U S T A N G 4 c y l. 4 s p d P S PB A C 4 0 0 0 0 m N e w e x h a u st, shocks, $ 1 8 0 0 d a y s 8 3 5 - 0 0 0 4 e v e n in g s 3 4 6 - 7 1 9 7 ask 'O ' D o u g 9-11 F O R S A L E 1 9 7 8 C h e v e tte , g o o d stud ent car, m a n u a l. $ 9 5 0 n e g C a l l 4 5 1 - 7 5 4 3 9 - 5 ___ _______________________________ __ C H E A P R E L IA B L E tra n s p o rta tio n . 1 9 7 7 O ld s D e lta 8 8 , ru ns g re a t. 6 6 , 0 0 0 m iles, $ 9 5 0 Tom , 4 7 7 7 1 6 6 9 - 5 ______________ 1 9 7 5 H O R N E T A M / F M , A C R e k ib ie ve- h .c ie $ 8 0 0 4 7 4 - 6 2 2 0 9 - 5 ____________ '6 9 M U S T A N G C o u p . 3 0 2 a u to A C , ex- c e ile n t c o n d itio n , m ust s e l, $ 1 7 0 0 4 4 3 - 1 0 8 3 9-11________________________________ C L A S S I C '7 7 F o rd LTD G r e a t c o n d itio n , b la c k a n d w h ite, $2000 o r bes* o ffe r C o ll 4 7 8 2 5 0 8 . 9-11_____________________ 20 — S p o rts-Fo reig n 8 2 O L D S O m e g a B ro u g h a m , A C PS, ra- d i o c a sserts $ 3 4 0 0 , c a ll 2 8 8 - 0 4 8 1 9 - 5 Autos C U T L A S S C O N V E R T I B L E 1 9 7 0 O ld s , .m- m a c u la te c o n d i’ o n in s id e a n d o u t runs g re a t, $ 3 4 0 0 , c o l 4 4 7 - 9 4 6 6 9 - 9 6 8 C A T A L I N A E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n A C PS. PB. m ust sell $ 8 5 0 4 6 9 - 0 0 5 3 9 -1 0 8 2 O L D S C u tla ss S u p - - m e A C , P S 4 d r S T 7 5 0 3 4 3 2 8 6 7 9 - 5 __________________ 1 9 8 6 JE E P C J 7 N e w 7 0 0 m iles red. 4 c y lin d e r 4 s p e e c $ 7 5 0 0 W a y n e 8 3 6 5 8 9 7 9 9 '8 0 Datsun 2 8 0 Z X , b lo ck with g o ld detail, m ags, a ll p o w e r, tint­ e d w in d ow s, tan le a th e r p a c k ­ a g e , 5-spd. 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles, n o dents, o n g m a l o w n e r to o k g o o d c a r e of, $ 5 9 0 0 N e g Lisa 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 , 4 5 9 -1 0 4 6 __________ 9 - 9 1 9 7 5 F O R D M u s ta n g II, sta n d a rd , 4 c y lin ­ der, g o o d m e c h o m c a l c o n d itio n , ne w point, n e w b ro k e s, g o o d in te rio r $ 9 7 5 4 7 2 - 7 0 9 4 9 - 5 1 9 8 3 jA P A N E S E m o d e d e lu x e C o lt, 2 dr. A C , d e fro s te r s ta n d a rd 3 0 7 0 0 m iies, $ 3 0 0 0 C o r f 4 7 2 - 3 7 4 5 a fte r 5 p m 9 - 5 - o d io su n sh o d e 4 sp d You’v e g o t u s w h e r e yo u w a n t u s . . . t 4 Featuring pictures, prices, maps and directions is available FREE at Circle K, 7-Eleven, Stop-N-Go, and v p ** Sac-N- Pac convenience stores, banks, hotels, motels, major employers. The University Co-op, the airport and the Chamber of Commerce. ^ or call: Haas Publishing Co, (512) 345-6464 THE GREATER AUSTIN A PA R TM E N T G U I D E S RENTAL 360 — Furn. A pts. LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL B ILLS PAID L E T S DEAL • Pool • Walk To Campus • Across From Tennis Courts Ask About Microwaves and C e ilin g F a n s CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office At Chez Jacques 1302 W 24th) GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS COCI) NOW LEASING FOR FALL ’86! A X . O . 4 , v y . o / a ' - r - r x >< ' O i i \ - o . 1 • • * • O M O V E IN T O D A Y L u x u r y 1BR F u r n i s h e d 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 R i o N u e c e s One Block From Campus 1 9 8 0 C A M A R O Z - 2 8 4 s p e e d T -to p s, le ­ g a l h e a d e rs , P io n e e r A M / F M cassette, lo w m iles must see S l o O O o r O B O C a i ! a h e r 5 p m 4 7 4 - 8 8 4 4 . 9 - 5 8 4 M U S T A N G G T , lo a d e d , la s t a n d re li­ a b le must veil $ 6 0 0 0 firm 4 4 4 0 8 75 S c o tt 9 -1 0 ___________________ ___________ 8 2 O L D S CuR asv, PS, PB. o u to A C A M F M ste reo , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 3 4 5 0 2 8 8 3 7 3 3 9 -1 0 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 — Misc. A utos ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES CAN LEASE YOU THE VEHICLE OF YOUR CHOICE! • Lem Monthly Payments * N o Down Payment with approved credit m c o M E m m o o CHEl CAMARO$183.00 a m : CHEl'ETTE $123.00 CHB'S-IO PICKUP S126.00 am MONTE CARLO $227.00 BUCK REGAL $214.00 CALL ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES TODAY! 443-9046 SPECIAL LEASING TERMSF0R COLLEGE GRADS AND GRADUATING SENIORS • Low Monthh Payments • No Down t 'avment with approved credit FORD ESCORT $151.00 MERCURY COUGAR $23800 JEEP CHEROKEE $214 00 PONT FIREBIRD $194.00 PONT. FIERO $196.10 NISSAN SENTRA $144.00 CALL ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES TODAY! 443-9046 A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s • 1 BR Furnished $375 • 2 BR Furnished $495 • Water 8c Gas Paid M O V E IN T O D A Y ! Shuttle Bus at Front Door Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Davis and Assoc \ Bring this A d & R eceive A D avis BUCK $ SPEC1AL\ 4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 Tanglewood Westside Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $495 Bring this A d & R eceive A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT D O O R 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Davis & Assoc. £ ¿ a s 2 S S S Í S 2 Q K S f i Creek 'ífcCíb Afuvtf*He*U4, LEASING NOW FOR FALL 1 9 8 6 U n fu rn ish e d & F u rn ish e d 1 Bdrm. From $350 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath From $445 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath From $475 • View Apts. • Shuttle Stop • Microwaves • 2 Pools • Balconies • Ceiling Fans R e n t D i s c o u n t s w ith D a v i s B u c k S S p e c i a l " MOVE IN TODAY 1 9 1 1 W i l l o w c r e e k Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 4 • Small 1 BR, Large 1 BR, 2 BR • Central Air Condition! ng/Heat • Security • Completely Furnished • Near 2 shuttle stops • Laundry Room • Pool 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 7 4 - 1 0 0 4 6 0 0 W. 2 6 th Street At fluete» Welcome to Madison House F a ll/S p r in g R a te s F rom $3400 ah Meals included 1 Apts. = R E N T A L 3 6 0 — Furn. A p ts. RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. REAL ESTATE SA LES REAL ESTATE SA LES M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E 130 — C o n d o s - 140 — M o b ile H om es- T o w n h o u se s Lots 200 — Furniture- H o u se h o ld 2 00 — F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld 200 — Furniture- H o u se h o ld 210 — Ste reo -T V 220 — C o m p u te r s - 2 50 — M u s ic a l 340 - Misc. B E A U T IF U L P IN E d esk w ith b ra s s hon - dles, like n e w Se U fo r $ 1 2 5 o r tra d e for a n t iq u e se c re ta ry in g o o d c o n d itio n C oll F O R S A L E So fa , lovese at, c h a n a n d ot $ 2 2 5 t o m o n Excellent condition , p fa id _ 3 3 9 4 4 1 2 9 - 8 B O O K C A S E S 6 ' h ig h 3 0 w id e H " deep, r o w pine, 4 0 e o 3/115 0 0 4 3 0 8 D u v a l 6 - 9 p m w e e k d a y s S o t Sun . 3 6 p m 9 - 1 0 N A K A M I C H I 2 5 0 cassette p la y e r/ p re a m p fo r 1 2 vo h su p p ly g r e a t fo r d u b b in g $ 1 0 0 Jeff 4 5 9 9 0 8 4 9 - 5 ________ T E C H N IC S S L 8 3 0 3 a u to m a tic turntable with O R T O E O N I M 1 0 Stylus $ 8 0 4 7 8 3 9 4 1 9 10 C O L O R TV $ 1 0 0 4 5 2 0 5 7 2 9 11 L U X U R Y P I U S 1 Fully a p p o in t e d unit in p n vote c o m m u n ity 1 8D/1 '2 B A p erfe ct fo r stu d e n ts/p ro fe ssio n al 6 6 2 0 / 4 7 6 - 9 8 0 9 , H e n r y S M iH e i C o d S t a n 3 4 3 R e a l- l o n . 9 - 5 140 — M o b ile H o m e s- 1 9 8 4 P A L M H o r b o r m o b ile Korr • exc ellent c o n d itio n to tell 9 2 6 3 7 5 1 after b 3 0 v to lot* o f e x tra s ( 2 n e e d C U S T O M F U R N I S H E D 14 » ó O . 'O o f d e ñ tub, W / D , o n U T lot O f will m o v e $ 9 9 5 0 , 4 8 2 - 0 2 6 ? 9 'b Lots M E R C H A N D IS E ,» 190 — A p p lian ce s $10 0 0 down, $199/month buys you a home, or for just $ 2 50/month you can ow n a p,Fff ?LERi >Ri * cubV«^f . beautifully furnished home 499 8971 9 8 with oil appliances and washer/dryer. O n UT lot 477-7217. K l N M O R t WASHER g r e e n $130 dryer w hite $ ' 2 0 S e a r s m e dium g o ld re frig erotru $ 1 2 5 f n e w ' c o n d itio n 4 5 - 1 5 8 7 9 11 p°l eted wke b r a n d new. $ 5 0 C a lf C r o iq 1 1 r 1 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 9 n SEQUOIA APARTMENTS Efficiencies From * 2 7 0 A REAL VALUE j j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i n ^ J T h u n d e rb ird ¡ Leasing Now ¡e For Fall '66 j Eff. G 1 Ddrms. ¡ From $295 | City Tennis Courts, | Pool, G Shuttle Neorby | 4 5 1 0 D u v a l ¡ 301 W. 28 th I] ¡ 4 5 1 - 1 2 4 4 1 458-4519 t J . i :i I IMMEDIATE 3 I MOVE IN! Tanglewood North Apartments P R E - L E A S I N G N O W We P a y All Y o u r A / C a n d H e a t in g 1 Bdrm. Furn. From S4 2 0 2 Bdrm. Furn. From S5 4 5 Ask A b o u t Ceiling Fans A M icrow aves 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Sculptured beige 13 x 2 0 carpet, go ld sofa, two sets blind drapes and rods to fit 2 -6ft sliding glass d o o rs D e c o ra tiv e corn ice board Enterta'nment center c a b i n e t C o m p l e t e g y m s e t w / w e i g h t s W u r i i t z e r p i a n o 4 5 3 1 6 9 8 9 5 UT S T U D E N T S Be autiful q u a lity carp e t re m n a n ts v a r io u s size s a n d c o lo rs B e tw e e n $ 5 0 2 0 0 In d iv id u a l 2 8 2 1 2 6 0 9 2 3 C _______________________________________ W A i t C L O C K m o d e l sim ple w o o d b o o r d c a s in g $29, 4 76 3056 9 5 g ra n d fa t h e r p e n d u lu m C O U C H / 8 E D / w o t l c o v e rin g s heovy Indi p. o t lo n offw hite or rro n g e w hite R e mokes old bit- lure wolt-, ag M l • bedspreap < ,'e S 3 5 4/6 -3 0 5 6 9 5 ROT KER antique ■ v wood $39 4 76 3056 9 5 N A V Y BLUE r u g high quality wool eta* sy 10 » 12 with m atting m a k e yo ur loom g r e a t 1 4 76 3056 $85 V A - > 1 U M L E A N E R H o o v e r u p r ig h t .rear $49 -/ó 3056 9 5 389 *’° 3 gft* ’ 6Pm 9 8 S I N G E R S E W I N G m a c h in e With m o n y fe a tu re s A s k in g o n ly $ 7 0 C a ll 3 4 3 * ________ _____________________ 0 7 6 6 9 - 5 ________ F O R S A l f . b o o k s o s e w a t e rb e d m e xc e l lent co n d itio n All th e a c c e sso rie s O n ly $ 2 7 5 4 5 9 5 2 6 6 9 8 2 C O U C H E S , $ 6 0 e a c h air $ 3 0 , sm all re frig e ra to r $ 6 0 6 ft unic yc le $ 6 0 m e n s r o l e r skotes, size 8, $ 3 0 , ste re o $ 4 0 4 4 3 6 8 4 1 9 8 T W O S O F A S a rm c h a ir 8 4 W TV aH for left $ 7 0 T o k * O R o r f exit o n 1-35 turn o n B u rton E n g l st- A ire A p ts 1 8 3 8 9 8 SI >f A A N [ > /eseal d o u b le d re sse r ;h o ir after i ?8 2 2 9 0 2 9 5 _ N t w D R E S S E R with m irror $ 1 2 0 45 1 3 9 2 6 9 9 _____________ _ F U R N IT U R E S A L E S a n y o p o rt a b le d ry e r desk co u c h ch o irs sh elves re frig e ra to r E a c h unde - $ 0 0 C a ll 4 ’8 - 5 2 5 1 9 9 >fa $ 2 0 0 , b e .g e c o r iie e p e i s o f a $ 2 0 0 . 4 2 " ro u n d L IG H T B L U E 7 ft d u ro y w hite fo rm ic a d in in g table $ 2 0 3 4 6 2 9 1 9 9 10 T H E VNGE I A R T M E N 2124 Burton Drive MOVE IN TODAY! • Furn 6 Uniurn • Efficiency From $345 • 1 BR Furn From $390 • 2 BR Furn From $485 • Large Pool an d Patio • 2 Shuttle Routes • Ceiling Fans Microwaves Lower Your Rates With Our “ DAVIS BUCKS SPECIAL" 444 -7 88 0 Davis an d Assoc M anagem ent Co Long Haven/Diplomat Leasing N o w For Fall 86 • 1 BR Furn. $ 3 9 0 • 1 BR Furn. $ 4 0 5 • Walk To Campus • 2 BR Furn. $520 4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9 *Managem ent OfFice a! W 23rd B 207 The Daily Texan/Friday, Septem ber 5 , 1986/Page 25 M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E E q u ip m e n t In s tr u m e n ts 2 5 / 2 0 D I S K E T T E S T e e “ d e liv e r y G o a r o t e e d 1 $ 8 p e r b o x l CctH 4 6 7 - 6 8 5 6 9 15 ______________________ _ C O M P U T E R T E R M I N A L A n n A r b o r A m b o s s o d o r 6 0 scre e n R e a d y to p lu g into m o d e m o r c om p uter system U n ix system su p p o rt e d $ 2 0 0 "p o rtra it' line 4 / 8 7 5 2 8 9 9 _ _ V I N C E N T B A C H S t ro d iv o n u s trumpet, bno ss lo c q u e r finished, n e a rly n e w c o n ­ In c lu d e s cose, c o v e r a n d m utes dition $ 5 0 0 O B O G r e g 4 4 2 9 6 5 1 9 '] 280 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g Equ ip. A P P L E II P lu s W rth 2 disk drives, o n d E p $ 7 5 0 so n M X 8 0 printer with G ra ftra x 4 5 1 - 3 9 2 6 9 9 N O R T H F A C E c o m p in g g e a r Arctic tent, with By, d o w n b o g s h ig h altitude c o o k stoves 3 9 9 8 2 1 6 9 2 5 N E W T A N D Y 1 0 0 0 I B M c o m p atib le c o l­ o r m onitor, d u a ld n v e m odem , 2 5 6 K , $ 1 5 0 0 K e v in 4 4 3 5 1 7 6 9 9 _____________ 128k iB M PC it c o k x m o n ito r, m o d e m p o rt M S D O S , Pascal, Basic, e n $ 5 0 0 4 4 / 2 8 6 3 9 J 0 _ d n v e T E R M I N A ! $ 7 2 0 C O M P U T E R ’ 2 0 0 b a u d m o d e m «vitn o n e r e o ' « vu nanty c o m p a t ib le w ith P C s $ 1 6 0 3 0 0 b a u d m o d e m $ 4 5 4 4 7 - 1 3 8 1 l e a v e m e s s a g e 9 17 A P P L E II • , 6 4 K , disk d n v e , m onitor, A p p ie d o t m atrix printer plus m a n u a ls a n d so m e so ft w a re $ 5 0 0 4 6 2 1 7 4 ' e ven m g s 9-11 C O M P U T E R T IM E Rentals M a c in to s h cine P e rip h e ra ls ia z e r w riters A l s o D a - t afra m e o n d M i c o h h a r d d riv e s fo r sa le s C o # 4 7 2 5 8 3 3 V H E X E R C IS E B IK E w rth flexible h o n d b a r $ 9 6 a s k in g $ 5 0 caN 3 4 3 0 7 6 6 9 - 5 G R A P H IT E S Q U A S H rac q u e t P ro K e n n e x D o m in a t o r N e a r ly n e w retail $ 1 0 5 m u st se f $ 7 0 P n p n e 4 6 'r Ü V ¿ 5 V 9 300 — G a r a q e - R u m m a g e S a le s G A R A G E h o u s e h o l d S A t E g r o u p 't e r n s , s a l e f u r n it u r e c l o t h i n g , 2 6 ' ! W 4 9 St So t Sep t m i s c e l l a n e o u s 6, 8 o m 6 p m 9 - 5 S P E C IA L h o u s e h o ld G o b o e t off 2 9 St 9 5 ite m s S A L E 1 C lo th e s |unk S a t S u n 2 8 3 ! S o n g r e a t G A R A G E , M I N E R A L Furniture, clothing,etc S o t Se p t 6th, 9 -2 p m , 110 , a u ' e U a n e o ff S p e e d w a v 9 - 5 sole T U X E D O SET $ 5 0 , d re ss suit* $ 4 0 e a c h A ll exc e lle m condition , 4 2 3 5 w aist 4 9 9 - 8 9 2 7 9 - 8 __________________ l o n g IB M E L E C T R IC typew riter N o t self c o r rectm g Excellent c o n d it io n $ 7 5 5 5 5 3 9 9 2 5 8 T Y P E W R IT E R S M IT H - C o r o n a 2 2 0 0 e le c ­ tric Peelers c o n d itio n R e a d y for h o m e o* office $ 7 5 4 7 8 7 5 2 8 9 10 RENTAL 350 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s TIREDOF LOOKING? R E N T A L H E L P ALSO WE HAVE FALL PRE LEASES 472-6720 SELIOTC s 3 10 — T ra d e 360 — Furn. Apts. 230 Photo- C a m e r a s N IK O N FE cam era w d h 1 8 lens. A s k in g o n ly $ 7 0 , c o « 3 4 3 - 0 7 6 6 9 - 5 __________ 240 — Boats 14 M O B lE C a t fully e q u ip p e d $ 2 3 0 0 I l l 9 I 3 ? 7 L C A T A L I N A 2 5 > 9 8 0 cle c n 5 soils f M * cassette M e r c u r y o u t b o a rd m o n y c e ss o n e s $ 1 5 4 0 0 4 7 4 9 0 2 2 9 2 6 _ ac- >4 250 — Musical Instruments * * * * * * * * * * * A U S T I N 'S B E S T se lection of sheet music o n d s o n g b o o k s A lp h a M u sic Center, 6 ;1 W 2 9 4 7 7 - 5 0 0 9 v 17_____________ 360 — Furn. Apts. ÍM A R K l EMBERS APTS. One Bedroom Furnished From $380 • Ceiling Fans • 2 P o o l s • Microwaves • On IF Shuttle • Quiet. Trees 31st & Speedw ay 4 7 7 - 2 0 0 4 Davis 8t Assoc J / ^ C o t t a r to* ‘P a u m Back to School Specials Cash Loans 30-50% Off Retail • Bicycles • T y p e w r i t e r s • S t e r e o s » v * - 1 E ew- wmw eva 440-7717 330 — Pets P Y T H O N S F O R *ole b o th o v e r 6 '. O n e for $175 Two for $30 0 C o l Ross 4 8 0 0 1 0 7 . t - S A K C REGISTERED Doberm an 10 weeks old, wormed, $100-200 please c o l or le a v e m e ss a g e 4 7 6 2 3 9 0 9 10 340 — M isc. "Fire Fred" Fire Fred bumperstickers, $1.50 each. M ail orders wrth check or money order to: Joe Fling Fan Club, P O Box 757, Crowell, TX 79227. VILLA SOLANO APTS. Bnng this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL • 1 BR Furn. $375 • 2 BR Furn. $475 • Shuttle at Comer • Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 DAVIS & A SSO C . VILLA ARCOS 9 - 2 3 LUSMG1 LEASING1 PLANT SALE over 100 Pot Rants and Hanging baskets. Sale con­ tinues until all plants are sold. 4760 Evans Ave. 459-9240 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Patio-Pool • Ceiling Fans • Laundry Room Excellent atm osphere lor grad u ate students la w stu­ dents 4 faculty 9-5 P O O L t a b l e excellent c o n d itio n $ 3 0 0 o r best offer 3 2 7 4 9 ~ 9 9 6______________ C lO THES CLOGS women s we 7-14 m e n 's 10. h ig h q u o M y cottons, d re s sy o n d c o su o l S a v e - n o n e v 4 7 6 - 3 0 5 6 9 - 5 3301 Speedway 476-1619 You '11 Loro It Hmrm! 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. T W I N B E D , firm, with fin ish e d pin e plat fo rm T w o sets of sheets Excellent c o n difcon $ 6 5 o r be st offer C a R 4 5 2 - 5 5 6 6 9 II 220 — C o m p u te rs- Equipm ent 210 — Stereo-TV J IM 'S TV'S Used TVs, $75 up, buy repairable Solidstate TVs, TV repairs at reasonable rates, 452-4892. 9 2 2 MICRO EXCHANGE COMPUTER RENTALS 8 3 4 - 6 4 4 4 Z e n it h 2 D r i v e 5 T 2 K M o n i t o r , K e y ­ b o a r d , $ 1 2 5 p e r m o n t h E o g le , P C 5 1 2 K , 2 d riv e s, m o n it o r , k e y b o a r d , $ 1 3 5 p e r m o n t h . I B M P C C lo n e s . P l e a s e coll 9 8 A T U R N T A B L E A 1 R S T O N G r a c e 8 4 0 t o n e o rm a n d S ig n e t TX 7E c a rt rid g e $ . 5C .eff 4 5 V 9 0 8 4 9 - 5 s w,tF R D T R S 8 0 T A S M jssette ' > c o lo r c o m p u te r wrtti E D 12 p m s $ 2 0 0 Jeff 4 5 9 9 0 8 4 9 - 5 g a m e * t a b le v o lt P H A S E U N E A R 0 0 0 A u t o c o . e l f a t o i ex p o n d e r r e m o v e * r t o p e s $ ! 0 0 Jeff 4 5 9 9 0 8 4 9 5 f*o m re c o rd * o n d M A C I N T O S H 1 2 8 K e x t e r n o ! d n v e a n d p n n t e ' $ ! 2 5 0 $ 3 0 0 t b o r M jc ro c e n fe r 4 5 4 4 0 2 0 P a u l le s s fuRy u p g r o d a b l e 9 8 - * f W E S T C A M P U S I & 2 fídrm. F ur ­ n i s h ed , Pr i va t e Parking, Fireplaces, S u n d e c k s , a n d lAlundr\ Roam . Prict*' Start \t $350 Month ( all ( arroll Man us at 4*1X412 M A R K XX L e a s i n g N o w For Fall 1986 O n e B e d r o o m * * + 4 A p a rtm e n ts 1 Bdrm. $350 2 Bdrm. $450 Brmn this Ad A Rece v e ,4 / > a n s Bl i K S SPEt IA1 4 3815 Guadalupe * Í I 459-1664 Í Dav s & Assoc * * 4 4 * * + + + * . + + . + + + + + + C o n t i n e n t a l L iv in g C o n t i n e n t a l A p t s . 910 E 40th N e a r 40th & R e d River FANTASTIC STUDENT ARRANGEMENT Large" 2 Bedroom Furnished $490 • W ale: 4 Gas Paid # Shuttle at Come: • Ceiling Fans • Nice Pool M O V E I N T O D A Y ! 4 5 2 - 4 6 3 9 Davis & Assoc ...L E A R N ...L E A S E .. And get your books free! It's simple! Betw een August 2(>th and September 10th. lease an apartment at either \\ illow (re c k Hills or 11k* Arrangement. aiKl receive a gift certifí­ cate worth $100.00 to use* at the ( o-( )p Bookstt >rc.* We call it ‘book Bucks. You’ll call it great’ Not only w ill vou get some help with buying your b (X )k \ you’ll Ik* renting from one of Aus­ tin’s largest, most respected property manage­ ment hrms. l>a\is cN Associates Willow C reek Hills and The A rrangem ent lx>th otter clean, well managed one and two bednxwn apartments located in the convenient to campus Riverside Drive area. And the Extra Plus! Residents can also enjoy the extra money saving benefits of “Davis Bucks the manager about how “Davis Bucks can help you save eivti m ore on your monthly rent. It s eas\ ’ Ask Hurry! Your chance for “Book Bucks and Davis Bucks w ill end September 10th. The “Book Bucks’’ $100 Gift Certificate can tx* yours toda\ ’ *( irtih c iU gtiod tor purchase of lsx>h> or in More n u n Iu i u Iiyc onl\ C rrtifuale mnxJ thruugh 12-,$l N<> *1 tiHiptm per apartment If you're looking for amenities, start your reading here. ITie Arrangement and Vi illow Creek Hills have everything you need in a comfortable, convenient and clean apartment home. • From SAOO month (using dums Butk>”> • Lirgc. one & tw o bedrooms • Sundeck with dow ntown skyline views • Ceiling fans • Swimming pls • Microwave ovens • Patios and balconies • F u r n i s h e d o r I n f r i m i s h c d • Monthly discount coupon specials • I 1 Shuttle stops at your front d(x>r ( a m c m i 1 0 $arv w ith lo c a t io n ) T H E ^ , k v v j m i v Y a p a r t m e n t s A llu Arrangemcnc 212 4 Burton Drive 444-7880 vu llo w l revi. H ills 1 9 1 1 ^ illow Creek Dnve 444-0010 B O O K Announcing "Book Bucks," a great move-in incentive you should read about. Page 26/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5, 1986 R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n tal S e rv ic e s 3 5 0 — R e n tal S e rv ic e s 3 6 0 — Furn. A p ts. 3 6 0 — Furn. A p ts. 3 6 0 — Fu rn . A p ts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. PROPCftnCS FREE LOCATING UNITS AVAILABLE AT: UICDGCUIOOD, AIVEAUJALK AND MANY MOAEI 467-2771 Free Locating Service (< indoe* • Apartment* House* • Duplexe* i t ' a jungle out there Leave the hunting to tv» 482-8651 l 503W,30th htihitcif h n n ff '* l 360 —■ Furn. Apts. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY near laundro­ mat, 1/2 block to shuttle Available no» $ 2 7 5 * E 1 year lease 105 E 38th 459 474 6205, 476 -6 7 1 ' ext 220; *4;iiiiiiitniii!iiniiiiiHiiifiiiiiiiiiiiU¿ - I RENTAL ¡ H O TLIN E Condo* • Apartment1» S I ¡ 2 - 3 Houm' v * Duplexes s = Free Finder a Sen n e To 3 = Campus \rea - BestL stings S I 477-5312 1 S i i i u i i m i m m i i i i m i m m m i m i t t r . PA RK IN G SPACE for lease, $40/month 23rd, west Guadalupe # 3 0 4 472- 3996, before 9:30am, after 4pm 9-11 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 3 3 Alpine Forest F a ll R e n t • $275 (Furnished or U nfurnished i • Large Remodeled Efficiency with Large Closet • A C 4 Kitchen Appliances • Water Paid • S h u ttle or W alk to UT • Lau ndry Room • Apt t'omplex w lots of parking 4558 Ave. A 4548903 4590790 D o you need an apartment? DALLAS CALL NOW HOUSTON FOR BRANDYWINE WILSHIRE g i l l LOWER Apartments s U S RATES 2 b l k s m i r t h o l U . T . . 1-1 Apts. Reads tor immediate occupancv. \<>w p r e -lr u siiig lor S u m m e r .am F I C all Phil, 4 8 0 -9 3 5 8 $318 HYDE PARK AREA 1BDRM — Furnished/Unfurnished CACH, Laundry, Pool. On Shuttle/City Bus. Duval/45th Street SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS, $318 $328, Gas/Water Paid. 458-5743, 447- 9845. 10-8A REDUCED 2 BR-1 BA TOWNHOUSE NEAR H A N CO CK CENTER A N D SHUTTLE CA/CH, no pets, phone 926- 1219 after 5 pm. 9-23 302 W. 38TH Fall leasing. Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 BR. Conveniently located. Fur­ nished/unfurnished. All appli­ ances, pool, half a block to shut­ tle. Gas/water paid. 9-5C 45 3-400 2 9-17 EFFICIENCIES on shufde laundry room, quiet and clean. Act ill, 4312 Speedway, manager, api 107 $275. 453-0540, 4 /4 -6 2 0 5 9-15 3 6 0 — Furn. A pts. Salado Apts. 2704 Salado 3 ’ ? Clocks trom campus 1 Mock from shut­ tle Large, luxurious 1 1 and 2 2 Both com­ pletely furnished C H C A microwave and conventional etectrtc oven, frost free tndge dishwasher disposal ceiling tans in bed­ rooms and living room security, intercom system On site laundry Call 476-4622 or 444 2750 to set appoint­ ment to see the apartment you ve been look­ ing (or 9-5 W A R W IC K APTS. 2907 W E S T AVE. Not# leasing fully furnished 2-bed 2- bath 1-bedroom & efficiency apart ments W e have ceiling fans in bed­ rooms & living room, dishwashers, garbage disposals walk in closets, cen­ tral air & heat, pool with cascading water fall, sun deck, bar-b-q pits, locked laun­ dry mat garden landscaped with beauti­ ful trees, outdoor safety lighting, gas & water paid, covered parking available, covered bike racks walking distance from campus (just off 29th Street) On site manager 474-7426 N O A U G U ST RENT JUST BLO CKS TO UT Furnished, microwave, new point, ceil­ ing fans, pool, sauna, g a ra g e parking, big units 1-1, $ 4 7 0 -$ 4 9 5 . 2-1V4 $ 6 6 0 -$ 7 0 0 . Special for 1 ye a r lease Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 - 7 5 6 0 9 9 QUIET O N E person, near UT on Graham between Rio Grande and PeaH Pnvaie fenced patio deck $ 3 5 0 - E Available nov» 472-1303, after 6pm 9-4 360 — Furn. Apts. B e s t R a t e s Walk To UT One Bedroom & Two Bedrooms $ 2 9 5 - 5 3 9 5 Jerrick Apts. 104 E. 32nd 4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 H y d e P a r k A p t s . Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCKS SPECIAL • Eff. Furn. $310-$325 • 1 BR Furn. $325-$365 • 2 BR Furn. $465-$475 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door • M anager On Site 4413 Speedway MOVE IN TODAY 4 5 8 2 0 9 6 D a v is & Assoc. R E N T A L 370 — Unf. Apts. MOVE IN TODAY! 2 Bdrm 2 BA From $450 1 Bdrm. 1 BA From $350 • Fenced Pool • Ask About Our Uni Rate Bring this A d A Receive A Davis B U C K $ SPECIAL 2323 Town Lake Circle 442-1991 Davis 8t Assoc " A Pleasant Place to live" S T U D E N T S P E C IA L 1 0 % OFF “ Sow Refurbished" F u r n i s h e d & U n f u r n i s h e d 1 - 1 ’s . 2 - 1 ’s . 2 - 2 ’s STA RTIN G AT S310.00 WATER & CAS PAID Free C a b le H o o k -U p C entral Lo cation 600 E. 53rd St. 452-7202 VILLA ORLEANS 2 0 6 W 3 8 t h EL CID APTS. 3704 S p e e d w a y P r e - L e a s i n g For Fall • Great Location on U.T Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • Beautiful Pool B Courtyord » Some Units All Bills Paid Call Clyde at 452-3314 zx a J L 1 I CARRIAGE * I HOUSE A P T S .* * S p e c ia l R ates! 4 . j4- Super La rge Apts 4- Two b ed ro om s Four b ed ro om s 4- 4- 4- 4- $399 $599 4- * 4- 4- 4> 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- • On 0T Shuttle e Gas 6 Water Paid • Walk-in Closets e Dishwasher Disposal 1-351 ¡mlt east on B m m d e to Pleasant VaUer .block south to the Carnage House 2304 P leasant Valley ^ 4- 4- 4- 4- 4> 4- 4- 4- * 4- + + + + + 442-1298 Cfóf R O C A FURNISHED APARTMENTS Starting From $ 4 3 0 • Nice Pools • Walk To Campos • Across Street from Tennis Courts • Some Covered Parking • Ask About Ceiling Fans & Microwaves OFFICE OPEN DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lamar) D a v i s & A s s o c . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V I L L A N C L T L Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 • Eff. Furn. $330 • 1 BR Furn. From $370 • 2 BR Furn. From $470 Small, Friendly Complex 4520 Duval 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. STUDENTS! YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY ... NOW LET YOUR MONEY WORK HARD FOR YOU ... R o y a l C rest A partm en ts • .- r g e ; . ; , P C' e ... • Socc c . , «-"e- - pOh!rf • iV q « ' • .ockob,e 5-» a te Storage • Sec. - % ju o 'c • Ce ' c :n V " B 'ids Avo.iot e • A; j m - - S 3- 5 i O N E M O N TH FREE Corner of Rundberg/ Northgate O O U " ^ 4 . W / Mon-Fri 9oTi-6prr; Sat 10am-5pm Sun1pm-5pm Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments on Town Lake 2 months FR EE RENT with a one year lease 1 , months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease 1 month FR EE REN T w:th a 6 month lease » »n pe ified tir it i n > r ** Hr» * ii ir g S} »• :•:» j units L >r fa!! Hedui ed sum m er rates for June July and August 1 7 20 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 -2 8 8 2 S I M M E R k M i s F R E E R K M SPEC! \E S SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio G ra n d e W h y Pay C o n d o Prices Fo r C o n d o Living? 2 Bdrm/2 BA Full furn. Microwaves, Ceiling Fans Intercom System BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundeck Covered Parking Office Hrs: 1-6, M-Sat Only 3 Blocks From Campus Call 474-663, 477-462 2 or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 9-5 C A S A DE S A L A D O APTS. 1 BR furnished, g a s & water paid, no pets, swimmmg pool, ceiling fan and cable west Of cam pus near shuttle, lease re ­ summer rates available, quired, apply m person 2 6 1 0 and 2612 S o la d o S t , resident m anager apt #112, 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 . 9 5 GARAGE APARTMENT Quiet Enfield area, single stu­ dent, 1BR, 1BLK shuttle, deposit/ lease required. $325, 478- 9343, days; 478-8607, nights. 9-5 NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID EFF, $325/up I BR $425/UP 24 08 LEO N 476-8915 _______________________________ 9-5C FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT Attractive d e a n 1BR efficiency, p a n ­ eled living room, separate kitchen, walk-m closets, gas, heat and cook mg. Laundry W ell-maintained by ow ner/m anager Gas, water fur­ nished N o pets. $ 2 8 0 / 5 2 9 5 . Inquire Red O o k Apratments, 2104 S o n G a ­ briel 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 . 9-12 One Bedrooms Big Enough For Two In the cam pus area This smotl quiet apartment has an ideal set up for roommates On site management, w aLk to campus, located near 24th a nd S a n Gabriel. Call Today: 476-7399 9 5 0 BEAUTIFUL NEW furnished efficiency witH balcony clubhouse two pools, close to UT shuttle Paddock Condos tone! 3 3 '-6 5 9 9 6pm 9. I I____________________________________ term s c ourts W A LK TO University 1 bedroom apart­ ment, $ 29 0 avoii 9 16. Tmo free rent 2106 San Gabnel. 345-1552 after 6 9- 10 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 2 2 C 7 L e c n A p t s . # 1 BR Furn $375 # 2 BR Fum $550 t Walk to Campus • Nice Pixxl & Patio • AÉ About Ceiling Fans L e a sin g F o r F all! 2207 Leon 478-1781 Davis & Assoc. TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 86 • Large Eff From $345 • F nest Location Area • Shuttle 0" Waik to Camous • F rep ace $ poo M O V E IN T O D A Y 4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2 1000 W. 26th , D A V IS & A S S O C RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Capitol Villa Apartments Large 1 ond 2BR opts Furnished and unfurnished G a s heat and water paid. Pool, laundry ond on-site mana ger. Quiet location at co m e r of IH -3 5 and 2 9 0 Convenient to UT and downtown. Storting at $315/monti Call 4 5 3 - 5 7 6 4 9-29 Park Place Apts. 4306 Ave. A Special rate for imm ediate move-m 2 bdrm reg $ 4 8 0 ■ E (new cexpel! Gas rooking -nd h e a *"g na»d <'e»t»ng h ~ a n d mmi-blinds to keep your electiu bdt low Buth-tn desk & b ookcase laundry ond covered parking. Close to shuttle and shopping. Cok lir Harkey 4 5 8 -9 8 0 9 o r 4 5 '-2 2 4 2 otftc e hrs vary for showing 9-9C V I P A P T S . large IBR apt. available, call 476-0363. Just Rem odeled ALL BILLS PAID Nice O n e Bedroom s $ 3 9 5 Smgle Occupancy $ 44 Double Occupancy Dishwasher Garbage Disposal CACH New furniture New Carpet. Watts or Shuffle to U T 2212 Son Gabriel 4 T4-7732 _______________ 9-30 ONE BEDROOM $350 Sm all co m p lex in H y d e Park a n d a n shuhte l a r g e w alk - c lo sets ceding ta n s b a r extra onge w in d o w s ov er look in g c o u rty a rd a n d p o o l 4 2 0 9 Sp e e d w a y 4 52 0 4 75 Central Properties Inc 451 6 5 3 3 Casbah Apartments 2200 Son Gabnel O n e M o n t h s F re e Rent ipoci Condo living at opt pr<*$. luxury convenie nce waft or shuttle' Spocvxts 2*2 ceding fore, micfowove. intercom SSG piH ond 2 seponstt «nines IffQSrtQ * 444 C a m p u s C o n v e n i e n c e $ 3 rttthCkd ' con Squ RENTAL RENTAL NOW LEASING Furnished apartments— laundry o n ­ site, shuttle route, rwtmmm g p o d 1 BR * Electnc to $ 3 4 0 * E 2-1 s, $ 3 2 5 *o $ 3 9 5 $ 4 8 0 + E 2 2 ’s $ 4 5 0 ♦ £ * E C a so Del Rto Apartments 4 7 6 7951 321 2 Red River St 9 10 $275-$295 + E. W e are looking for quiet consci­ entious non-smoking students in­ terested in o large e f fk enty or 1 bedroom. Two Locations Hyde C A / C H P a r k /n e a r c o m p u s laundry, dead bolt, no pet* 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 32ND AT IH-35 AVALON APTS. 2BR/2 BA $395 & UP 1 BR $325 EFFICIENCY $275 f *1ra targ# rooms targe wotk tr> ctosoti C«4- *og forts Qu*«t homey compie* O site laundry 476-9199 9-5D ONE BEDROOM $305 plus electnc or $355 all b# spatd Quiet complex in park lie set hng Nicely furnished carpeted and diaped 609 East 4 5 * S* Central Properties Inc. 452-0580, 477 5515,451-6533 10-70 34th and Guadalupe 1-1 furnished unit available now, large kitchen, C A / C H , $ 3 7 5 . Call Cari, 4 5 9 - 9 5 9 2 ceiling fans, EFF and ONE BEDROOM $295 to $325 plus electric Nice quiet location across the street from pork ond dose to Lake Austin No pets. 700 Heom 9-5 Central Properties, Inc. 4’ 6-4370 451 6533 10 7 0 9-5 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency, $3 55 in Hyde Park, close to shuttle and city busline furnished, well m a in ­ Nicely tained. 4 0 0 0 Avenue A. Centra' Properties Inc 458-4511 451 6533 10-7D UT shuttle bus stops at your front door Hyde Pari garden apart ments with beautiful pool and quiet student atmosphere Effi­ ciencies & ISA's, furnished & un­ furnished Sweep Apartments 105 W 38 7 St Call 4 59 1711 mornings Chimney ONE BDR $295 N e !v f u r n is h e d p a t io b a lc o n y pool covered parking 6010 N. Lam ar 454-6479, 451-6533 Central Properties Inc •v 81 NEW LY REM O DELED ALL BILLS PAID IBR $ 4 2 5 up EFF S325/up 2 4 0 6 Leon 4 _’6 - 8 <' 15 9 SC $295 Fountain Terrace Apartments L am * a p o rtm n t* , Btoit m c k i i i h conpittxi drop#*. dn po*of cffiirvg k>m N jg# poho and pobc WcrNrr g a i po*d 610 30>h Vk3?>og#n apartwMirt # 1 3 4 W afttog dnioñe# to UT 477-8858 ONE BEDROOM $345 plus electnc or $395 all bib paid vo'ge well mo.nio.nec! opart meats m Hyde Porte PaneHed plenty of cabinets, walk-#* closets, bor Most apartments overlook curry o'a or p o o l 4 ? 0 0 Avenue A 45 6 9 6 b 451-6533 Central Properties Inc 10-70 ONE BEDROOM $340 Quiet complex in Hyde Pork Perfect for Graduates Students Convenient to shuttle one city busline Butti-m bookcase Large bedroom w#h walk m closet 43C ' Avenue A 45v -í571 45' 6533 Centro'Proaemes tnc t0 7D Are you IN N E E D o r a N t a PLAY TO STAX W H iiE IN SCHOOI» If so co m e by 3 0 5 v* 3 5 fo» a g o o d d e c on hxmntwd efhewncy apartments protesuonolty m onoged and ma-r to,nod pool, on t ie monogement. 4 4 9 9 o< Roge r at co * G o ry -i* 44 j 4 5 9 4 9 ’ 7 $250-$295 ♦ E. W e ore lo ok in g for quiet, coos© enhout n on sm oking students in­ terested «n a la rg e efficiency o r 1 bedrcxsm Two lo c a t i o n s H y d e C A C H Park n e a laundry d e o d boh no pen c a m p u s 4 5 8 2 4 8 8 s. Affordable Luxury Designed for Student Living IU tin t ¡tu! / fthtl * / I f d n n o n F i f t h * f m i h \U ~ > F u r n i s h y / f in d I 'n fu m is t a d l o r e \ t * r > tivi h i" ! ! l a n d s c a h o u s e s a d i n i h \ m o n t h ; i n d t t d i i a\ai n i t * ik t n i l a i i l O d i i / o o d A p a r tm e n t: ;fl D l J B í o s t ¿ i * mm ’ 4 F Jf R E N T A L 3 6 0 - F u r n . A p t s . ‘EXTRASPECIAL DISCOUNTS” H Sttuth. (h Newly added features include: t >ilit •I» t ia ih 2 weeks off on a 9 month lease 3 weeks off on a 12 month lease M O V E I N N O W • 1,2,3,5 Bedrooms • 2 Ughtedletwn Courts • Shuttle Bus Slop-SS • Security Service • City Tromportahon e Putting Gmen e Outdoor Jacuzzi s • Bar-B-Ques & Picwc Focibtiet for Eoch • Detuxe A#-Condemned laundry e CefagFomin Uwng loom» and Beéoam e berate looms e CorWathmgAreo e Cable IV Hook Up e Two Swwwwig Pooh e Basketball V o le * * • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath e Free use of our two tanning beds e Therapeutic Massage e 2 Bedroom Guest House Also Being Completed For Fall: e Complete styling salon e Exercise room expansion V i l l a g e O e n Se Hablo Español Wir Spree hen Deuhdi Nakokoinhndi ng Pikpmo 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 SU N 12-5 STUDENT SPECIAL Bring in this ad or mention The Daily Texan and receive $50 off vour 1st month’s rent with your Student I I). V MI AM1G9 4505 Duval 454-4799 N ow Leasing For Fall Newly Rem odeled Exercise Room ond Equipment On U.T. Shuttle Pool Deposit: 1 Bdrm. $100 2 Bdrm. $200 1, 2 Bedrooms ond Townhouse Units. Roommate Service DAING THIS COUPON IN FOR M l A M I G O B u c k s OFF YOUB 1 ST MONTH'S RENT $ 2 0 0 $ 2 0 0 , oe > O A ie . O9 o o ’ e e, . A ' j í , RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn, Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. The Daily Texan Friday. S e p te m b e rs , 1986 Page 27 RENTAL RENTAL ______ RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. EXTRA LARGE 1 BR 8 0 0 sq tt 6 closets, wosnatena. qu.et, $ 42 5 water paid Southemaire Apts, 33rd - Tom Green 4 5 3 4 0 8 2 9 -2 4 ______________________ REDUCED RATES - N ow leasing one and two bedrooms AC, carpeted pool O n shutrte/city bus Shanti Apartments 3 3 0 4 Red R.ver 4 7 6 8 4 7 4 9 24 NO AUGUST RENT Just blocks to UT U nfurnished e fficie n cy, m i­ crowave, new paint, ceding fans, pool, sauna, garage parking $350. Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 RENTS REDUCED 2-?s reduced/1010 sq ft 1-1's reduced/715 sq * W e r e $ 4 5 0 . n o w $ 3 4 6 " Were $370, now $286* limited to 20 units I Other size units reduced) Courttond I & H > 200 Broadm oor 454 253 7 9 9 4 5 4 2 5 3 8 9 - 8 STUDENT SPECIALS EFF fo r $ 2 5 0 1/1 for $ 2 9 9 2/1 for $ 3 3 7 50 lovely community 2 poofs, loundry foe fifties socunty patrol 24 hour «morgoney momte nance, friendly and cooperative staff Con­ venient to downtown. UT, Zittter Pork ond shopping TONERIDGf APARTMENTS Please cofl Debbie or Tom at 44 7 5980 EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCIES M O V E -IN RIG HT A W A Y Quiet Hyde Pari, close to UT, pool, gas and water paid, sunny, ntce, good study environment. 9-10M 4310 Ave B, CaH Doug 477-6551, 472-0842 ________________________________ 9-9C Rent Special Large flo o r plans furnished and unfurnished on shuttle, some rem odeled w ith mi new ly crowave and ceiling fan 1-1 starting at $ 2 8 7 50. / - 2 starting at $ 3 62 Morgan Properties 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 9 27D WEST 6TH STREET Cosmopolitan 1 BR 1 BA in heart of Austin Wolk to shuttle, restau­ rants, shopping. W ater paid $335/m onth. Cali Diane 3 2 7 - 4192 o r Ollie 9 2 6 -4 2 0 2 . 9 12 Vi? M O N T H FREE RENT 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms, studios, townhouses, flats and pen thouses Shuttle, laundry, p o o f fireplaces, gas free Crisp safe quie* 454-2636 9 -1 7 Student Rates L o r g e 1 & 2 b e d r o o m o p ts w ith fir e p la c e s b a ic o m e s , p o o l a n d lo u n d r y , ta r iiit.e s P r o fe s s io n a lly m a n a g e d Just o f f 2 9 0 & C a m e ro * * P d o n CR s h u ttle C o m e v isit 1 6 0 4 W h e ie s s Ln. o r c o l! 4 5 2 4 9 0 7 or 8 3 5 - 0 3 0 3 Texas Property 9.5 LOCATION LOCATION and all bills paid Downtown near UT and Capitol Otdet butfdtng '«novated with large rooms and plenty ol ambiance What one more rea­ son to live there9 We have the best rest Pence anywhere Cel owner at 4 7 4 - 4848 to experience convenient living at an aftordabie pnce CaH us on weekends too We witi be glad to hefp you for a chance 9-23 WALK TO UT Fall Leasing Efficiencies and 1 BR's $ 3 5 0 -5 4 2 5 Small West Campus Complex 2514 PeaH 4 7 7 -7 2 4 6 , 346-1984 8 29 HUGE LIVING AREA 1st M onth Rent Free Tw o M a s ip ’ Boths targe w a l k n cto- sets built-in desks and bookshelves O ne block from UT Law School. ALL BILLS PAID 2 -2 from $ 5 4 0 4 7 6 -5 6 3 1 9 2 9 0 NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID 1BR—$440 for 2 people, $395 for one. EFF—$330. CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 San Gabnel Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily ¥-27 STUDENT SPECIALS EFF for $ 2 5 0 1/1 fo r $ 3 0 9 2/1 fo r $ 3 4 9 Lovely community, 2 pooh, laundry fookties security patrol. 24-hou* emergens - mumle -ranee f-endly and loperativr staff Con vemern to cJowntowr UT l ¡IV n Port ond dropping STONE RIOGf APARTMENTS Pteose roll Debbie or Tom at 447-5980 THE STRATFORD Specially designed for students! ...Barries and Jaymes welcome! Located $ust minutes from downtown ond on the UT shuttle route. Efficiency, one ond two bedroom floor plans to suit your lifestyle Rommotes welcome • VAULTED CEILINGS • WAIF-IN CLOSETS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SPARKLING « X X 1817 E O Horf 4 4 2 2 31 6 9-17D PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES Bluff Spnngs townhomes 2BR/2V)BA. equipped with washer and dryer, mi crowave dishwasher hreplqre ond ceilmg fans. $100 deposit $475/mo F o r m o - e in fo r m a t io n cal» 4 4 0 - 1 6 6 6 STUDENT SPECIAL S ' r - ve - O n shut tre e 30s 1-1, 2 1, He n e o r C a p ito l P laza 2 2 a n d 2_2s 4 5 2 3 2 0 2 9 1 C _______ 9-10D P tC E N T 1 R E M O D E LE D L o rg e o n e o n d two bedrooms near M ofxx ond Setoc M e d ita ! C e n te r Small :o m p ie « w nice p o o ! $ 3 4 5 $ 4 2 5 - E 4 5 4 5 0 0 , 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 9 - 9 D D___________________________ R EN T A L 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. V2 M O N T H FREE RENT LARGE EFFICIENCY built-in tchen w in closets dose to IF shume cat1 Debbie ond -3sk ne. about her move in spec,o' 4 3 3 - 5 7 3 7 9 -1 7 ____________ ____ NEAR UT arc downtown iorge e“ • en oes » ew of Peose Park pom sui-der» Viewpoint 2 C. ’ 8 Leon $ 3 ’ c.. pv P nc 456 4155 or monoger 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 5 9 0 From $ 36G /m o lorg e townhouses Bats stu dtos ond penthouse G ot, heat ookin g - o t -nonaae* sn-site •.otee poid Pool, laundry w e ' io c o tio r - onvenient to UT and on shut He bus -ostte The IrongaiB 1225 W esttieener x 54 2 6 3 6 9 15C A ll N ew Interiors and Appliances S t a f f o r d 2 ; o u s c L lose to L L .Shuttle O n -S ite L^iundr\ S ecun iy P atrolled Start at $3 10 478-0955 k | U H i K U V n tF F 1 ProfeisionalU Managed B> Regency Properties J U S T C O M P L E T E D !! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS r 1 1 FREE RENT T IL END OF FIRST MONTH • Sem ester Leesea • 10% Pre-Lease Specials • Large W a lk -In Closet • S tarling a t $ 3 6 0 /m o . • Laun dry Room • Security P atro lled • Jacuzzi, Spa • W t s l H S 8 . N e t S A N D S T O N E A PTS. 1 8 n 2408 * 2501 Manor Id . C o n c o r d ia _____ 2 6 ft. • / ~pT2 LAI / f l I ~ T P M a n o r t t k u l t t J $ to * jh“ 1 Microwave over vs, fireplaces, a spa* a n d b r o n z e b o d i e s In the sun. N a m e fo u r h o t ite m s a t A r^ o c y . T h e i k j t t e s t V M K N IT IL S i n A P A R T M E N T I K > M f s ARP A i i a \a ila t> le t< « i r s . i| , \ n d »x*s! o t a ll A rg o s y is |u s t s c x o r x is I n K i i H ig h la n d a n d N o rthcr»»s,s m a lls , d o w iu o w n , ~- a n d m a jo r n o r t h A u s tin P lu - a ll apartments ’ ¿ , e n ^ x k iy e r s a re s a fe g u a r d e d t n I X l U Y l ' K K i , I K K * i 4 th e n * i-a a d v a n e t d ;x *rs i m a i s e c u n rv - v s te r n - ( a >me < a n t< xJay A ra t see a ll < >t th e th in g s t l u t m a k e A r g i m s u c h a h e * p la c e t< i *‘ x j ------------------------ My. w UT Apartments Low Rates 621 W«) 3)#. Eftcwncy ‘ $250 630 Mmden In Efficiency 1 $250 300 1 30*i; 1-1 and Effitanev JI95ond$320 3000 Guodotupe 1» Condo $350 601C W 26*i large ' 1, $395 FSA Harrison Pearson 9 -U D TWO BLOCKS UT One bedroom apts. $ 3 5 0 * E. Small, quiet complex Pool. AC. Laundry Parking. Cable hook­ up. 2 2 0 0 Nueces Mgr 474 2 0 2 4 .3 to 5 pm. or 476-1957. S 2 8 5 * F la r g e e ffic ie n c y , RR shuttle a t front door, 919 E 46th St 4 5 2 -2 2 4 3 9 12 ____________ UN IV E R S ITY AREA . 3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 1 BR. a v a tlo b ie S e p t le a .e w e e k d a y s 9 -1 2 i Reserved p a r tin g , 4 7 8 1 5 0 0 $ 3 8 5 m o tepos¡* A l l B U IS p a id N e a r cam pus, o n shuttle fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c ie s a n d o n e b e d ro o m m sm all , o m p le * $ 2 9 5 - $ 4 1 5 S pecie* re o d y fo r im ­ $ 1 0 0 o f f firt m o n th s rent, m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y 451 8 5 3 2 . 4 4 2 4 0 ’ 0 9 8 0 ____________________________ IM M E D IA T E LY , c le a r, o n e A p a rtm e rn A V A IL A B L E b e d r o o m n e a r U n iversity 4 0 0 7 A v e C 4 5 3 8 5 3 8 4 S 1 -5 0 9 Ó 9 1 8 0 _____________________________________ O N E BLOCK UT. very bege 1 BR or 2 BR' large t'e e - s n o d e d y a rd Q i- e i n a tu ie •ndividuah N o pets 4 ’ 4 1212 v 19 FREE M O N T H RENT with year lease ABP 2 blocks UT. Quiet student efficiencies AC. Laun­ dry Parking $2 7 0 . Access to 2 pools Boord'.nq available 2502 Nueces M r 474-2315 5 to 7 p.m. or 47 6-1957. v 5 lo r g e o n e b e d ro o m a p o d - N l t f Q U iE T m e m m sm all S 310 N e a i H g h ta n d M a ll 4 5 3 3 7 0 6 _______________________ 9 8 0 ______ _ F u rnished .o m p le » 5 6 2 3 W O O D R O W N ,c e qu.et c o m p te » ‘ u lly F iv e m in u te s Ir o m fu m ts h e d p o o l buslin e o n e b e d r o o m ¡us* e d u c e c $ 2 6 0 CaH 4 7 2 6 2 0 1 Tom o r D ia n e 9 9 D c a m p u s 2 7 0 9 M A N ! >R R o o d N e e ffic ie n c y lose in pomatty fumtshed ■ urpe'e<.i no p e n $ 2 2 5 4 8 > 0 4 6 3 45» 8 2 » 9 3 0 0 9-5C O N S H U T TiE P 'e a K jm c m n cy n e o ' c a m p u s fu rn is h e d e*F etlm g Io n $ 2 5 5 TWO BLOCKS UT One bedroon- apts $ 3 5 0 - E Small, quiet complex Pool AC. Laundrv Pan ng Cable hook up 2 2 0 0 Nueces Mgr. 474- 2 0 2 4 .3 to 5 pm. or 476 1957 - — 3 2 7 5 0 2 0 9 f ______________ G tE A T O A K - O n e b lo c k la rg e c le a r 2 2 C e ilin g Ions C A .C H pool laundry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 r? 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 9 22________________ _______ le * , sch o o l N T R A M U R A l SHUTTLE d e o t c a rp e te d $2 5 a ; eftw e n c ie s $ .4 y 5 0 BR e le c tric ity H o u s e $ 3 9 5 4 5 3 ' 3 2 7 8 29 FREE M O N T H RENT with year lease ABP. 2 blocks UT Quiet student eff»c#ooes AC. Laun­ d ry Park ng $?7Q. Access to 2 pools Boarding available 2502 Nueces Mr 4 '4 -2 3 1 5 5 to 7 pm or 4 76 1957 9 5 M A ’ , Rf R F R S O N >a*ge ; lean q u.*> e ffi creocy and » BR on shuttle Fapoio W lo g e A p ts 111 > 8 * 4 5 2 8 0 0 7 9 5 T W O B E D R O O M G '# a ' deal on shuttle m.c»awove .men* • ■ iers Servtce 4 56 1213 9 9 0 fu m ts h e d certmg s. ** endty m a n o g e r Aport $4 4 1 N E A t .IT aw School or Rt >- * e f\* A /C H shore tor rent nrshed room baths $ 95 ABR 3310 Re ■ vet 4 'e __________ 3fc34 9 5 9-SC W A L K T O c a m p u s to * le a s in g la r g e « ffi :*kxv *. «sh e d o> u n fu rn is h e d la rg e BR m * , • : 405 E 3» 4 ?? 214 ' 9 RENTAL 3 70 — Un f . A p t s . LOVELY 1-1 ovoit in quiet complex 5 minutes from campus Water 'gas poid 1 month free $ 3 4 0 , 4 7 2 -2 7 7 3 m om , 9 1? afternoons, 5 30-10pm. 9 -5 1-1 IN quiet 15 unrts complex Loundry. pool, m e # l a n d s c a p i n g 5601 W oodrow $ 3 4 0 4 7 2 -2 »23 10-8 VERY NICE efficiency avodobte m quiet complex Convenient to UT and shuttle W ater qas paid $ 3 0 5 Call 4 5 4 1746 9 5 _ __________________ ______ SIX BLOCKS to ■ ampus, furnished eh ciency skylight ceilmg fan, patio, $ 2 9 5 ■ f 454 -4 8 2 9 3 0 _ _ * U R N SHED Í FFiC IEN C Y or. shuttle spa cious. < e ilm g sm all c o m p le » $ 2 9 5 plus E 4 5 4 fans patio n« e :4 8 2 9 3 0 1 BR apt fumtshed, $ 2 6 5 *t E 4 52 - 3 0 ’ 6 9 9 a u STiN S lo v e lie s t M ly -fu m is h e d a p o r t m e n h n UT o re a M o n o g e r an v ie 4 5 2 6 5 '8 9 J 0 _______________________ FOUR BLOCKS campus AH electnc effi $ 3 7 5 c ie n c ie s som e u n h .ro ish e d $ ' . * rtilrties How e* P rop e rtie s 10 ID ta r g e effii en< . 3 8 * A N D A v e B operate » w a d s e t and drye* Neor if • E H o w e l P* o p e n .e s shuttle $ 2 9 5 ______________ 47 7 9 9 2 ‘ >0-U P loot one b o th 2 20 4 Enf.etd R¿od two beiT 2 2 0 7 room f-orr $ 4 3 0 pltrt elecm . ty N i c e l y fumrshed dishwasher tree nefngerotot pool, on ER host shuttle Shown from »0 6 Co# o .n c i 4 7 7 -1303 2 58 5065 9 5 505 f 31st e * enc, gas heahnq cook ¡ng CA $3(X) month t t 477 4 0 0 5 after 5 30pm or weekends 9 30 1717 ENFIELD efficiency on ER shuttle appliances **ees no pets $2 75 month 4 78 9 7 6 7 9 16 ". 1st month -em w .ji* to UT dean qsnet -sew orpet flooring efhctency 3101 Tom Green St 4 77 5 0 3 3 9 0 stove $ 795 FOR 9 months GoodoH Wooten overlooking drag Across from ampus twin beds Refnge rcrttx 1 BR briis p o k R C o * 3 2 0 0 8 2 4 4 3 5 2 4 8 0 m essages 9 8 I BA A* *4* 413 0 LARGE EFFICIENCIES G ov water aa 3 '0 0 fn Apoftments Avatfabte No* • FRFiGCKOfXJ <**u e- • (y S^u-'-e t'o u fe • v e o s o n a t j e - lo te s 1500 Royal Crest 444 7516 fern i i ó á k a APARTMENTS Í ertttA LocalKttl Cuovmmt to fb g h iw d M ail end Mn.- - >¡u*.>t*,res • s m e lt eegin • 1 P rota • «te*? Few » . x.Jtr- t. eshngi K I mtfim r» I S . bd rm s - ertm f kt • $ m t $425 5408 Boms 4 5 9 1 9 9 5 / \Cr. S R :i>huRk • Pat» a wa$t • Brrplacn • Ulchcfei Afi Electnc • F\x>; St SauTid C L R eeves Real E state tO f t o r i B u r le s o n A F e a ,44 3 5451 447-8303. A P T S . Alice €R*c»#oo#s Close To Campus Sy*> tv • I i Blacks horn. UT 7 z * « C o ll: 4 7 8 J 6 t * * 5 0 4 M o e o r B d « I I I t l l l l l t f I t l l l l l l l l t l t l t l l t l t l l t t l f l i l t litIt4> R e n ta l j H o tlin e { ~ • N e w A pis O n Shuttle! * Plvrt C o rp e t/W o itp o p e r s * C e ng Fons/M ic ro w o ve S • P o o i/H o t hrb • Rent Spec ots = * F re e S ^ v ic e * C ALI. £ £ z z | • = OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for move-in special Lu»u-V c o n < 3 o m .n iu m s *»«or H a n c o c k S n o p p m g C e n te * e f f -*-. « n e w s 1 t ,« d r o o m s A p p iia n c e s h » e p *o c e fa n s t a t u / 2 Q u ie t C le c - f r o m $ 7 9 5 A R C H P ro p c H w s , 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 10-10 108 Place Leasing F o r Fall. Spr rvg Fur- shed Efhciencies and O ne Bedroom Apartments 4 - e c >- was-* - s. i vposors e S wsmimcsg p p • pc*>o ■■■ n g * BBQ J' l* • id • CJuO s’o -o g e • books • • aundr> *sc N t : b»ock ic I f sham* • 'M ia e n i m onoge* 4 5 2 e * f * o a n s w e r 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 From $ 2 8 0 * € 1 0 8 W f j t - S t 3 7 0 — U n » . A p t s . C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L $100 OFF DECEMBER’S RENT and 50*» i >FF FIRST FULL MONTH S RENT • 'U .a r t t h e s c h o o l \ e a r utT r i ^ h t • (I* * ! m - r r n t n w and in L)t em b er When . iu need t x' ra $ for gifts • l-arge 1 and 2 bedroom apart menta • T a k e ih « I ’ T S h u ttle or b ike t< -choot e . - w mmii g po - • 3 aundr • rooms • Gee cooking and heat paid o Wal k t shopping e Professional on-site management e Professional on-site maintenance • \ e r » p e a c e f u l a n d v e r > s e c u r e • C lose to E n g in e e rin g and L a w Schools • Couple* and grad student* welcome • 9 -m o n th lease- iv a ila b le RAMPART APARTMENTS ^ 2 3 0 E ast 3 8 ‘ . S tr e e t 454-0202 J 0 V - *¿ '■ W S T U D E N T S P E C IA L 1 0 % OFF 1-2-3 Bdnns G a s & W a t e r P a i d O n U .T . S h u ttle PARKWOOD APARTMENTS 1720 E. Woodward 4 4 4 -7 5 5 5 t a r e N O T E . A v a ila b le F o r T h e F a ll S e m e s te r • 2 Bedroom apartments available for fall semester • De*igner carpet & tile T...... ".. — V • Levelor mini blinds • ( olor coordinated kitchen» & baths • Large d im m in g pool with deck • Hot tubs and redwood decks • Access »eeuritv system • Barbecue area • ( overed parking • Walk-in closets • Built-in bookshelves • • The Heart o f Hyde Park DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4305 D u va l St. Austin. TX 78751 451-2343 Office Hour' M-K 9-5 pm Sat 104 p: V i­ eL OUR GOAL IS HAPPY TENANTS 1003 Justin Lane, at the corner of Justm Lane and North Lamar. 459-4878. %/ Before you fork over even a sm all deposit or sign a n y th in g , check with ESTRADA APTS-j for the Best Buy Around! For A Lim ited Time Only F irst 4 M onths:;: 1 Bedroom $250/Mo F irst 4 Months* 2 Bedroom $325/Mo F irs t 4 Months* 3 Bedroom $500/Mo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I Bring Coupon In By O F F I C E H O U R S ¡ Must Present This Ad. ■With A 12 Month Lease E xte n d e d B y P o p u la r D em a nd U n til Sept. 15 1986 Move In Before Sept. 10, 1986 and Receive ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT! 1801 So. Lakeshore Blvd. 442-6668 Receive An Additional $75 O ff Rent! "On Site Management That Cares About You! 1 0 - 6 S a t . II I 1 - 6 S u n . I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I f c Supreme Court Membership Free Laundry Two Pools Two Hot Tubs Water Volleyball Ceiling Fans Fireplaces Handicap Units Great Management Great Maintenance Rent Specials - Call me. - A . A . * . f f r OAK LODGE APARTMENT HOMES 5 1 2 * 4 4 0 * 0 1 1 8 Page 28 The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5. 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. O N E B E D R O O M $325 Large studio apartment. Private Balcony, IV ? Bath, covered park­ ing. 701 W . N orth Loop. Reduced Fall Rates Hyde Park close to UT and shuttle. 4 0 7 B W. 45th, one bedroom downstairs, $325 t G& E . 1717 ENFIELD, la rg e 1 b e d ro o m studio, u n fu rn is h e d /fu rm s h e d , fr o n t o f ER shut­ tle, 5 closets A p p lia n ce s.tre e s, n o pets, 4 7 8 9 7 6 7 $ 3 7 5 .9 - 1 6 __________________ 2 5 0 5 EN FIELD 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m sur­ r o u n d e d b y trees, ER shuttle, n o pets 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 o fte r 5 p m 9 -1 7 9-12 Central Properties, Inc. 451-4018, 451-6533 1 0 -7 D O N E B E D R O O M $ 2 9 5 to $ 3 2 5 plus electric Nice quiet location across the street from park and close to Lake Austin. N o Pets. 7 0 0 Heam. Central Properties, Inc. 4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 , 451-6533 1 0 -7 D WOODCREEKAPTS 8 3 7 -5 5 5 6 8 6 0 0 N. Lamar $ 9 9 M o v e - in S p e c ia l Luxury apartm ents, conveniently located in the heart o f N o rth Austin Just minutes aw ay from a ll m ajor fr eeways STUDIO FLATS — $ 1 9 9 -$ 2 9 5 1 B E D R O O M S - $ 2 7 5 -1 3 3 5 2 BEDROOM S - $ 3 5 0 - $ 4 0 5 $ 3 65-$41S 10- 7 D 459-0017 RED U C ED RENT a n d d e p o s it sp e cia l Effi («enees $ 2 4 5 1-ls, $ 2 7 9 , 2 -ls , $ 3 5 9 O n ly $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it First s to p o ff shuttle M o r g a n P ro p e rtie s, 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 1 0 -2 D 9 - 2 3 D First Two Weeks Free Beautiful new com plex o ff shut­ tle. Ceiling fan, mint-bltnds, vaulted ceilings, pool, |ocuzzi Morgan Properties 445-0592 $ 2 0 0 M O V E -in o ff T o w n Lake a n d UT shuttle, la r g e 1-1, $ 2 7 9 la rg e 2 1 $ 3 5 7 M o r g a n P rop e rtie s, 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 10 2 D C L A R K S V tllE EFFICIENC Y in b e a u tifu l 1 9 2 0 's h o u se 1 2 0 8 C astle H ill. (12tb a n d B lo n c o j $ 3 7 5 , 4 7 2 - 2 1 2 3 10-3 T W O B fD R O O M F U R N iS H tO $ 4 4 u O n shuttle W e 'v e h o d o lift! M ic ro w a v e s , A p a rtm e n t Fin ders, 4 5 8 - 1213. 9 - 9 D ______________________________ fa c e 1 0 -2 D N IC E 1 BR, U n iv e rs ity a re a , re a s o n a b le 467-6052 9-9 _________________ REDUCED LARGE CLEAN APARTMENTS 1-1's 7 5 0 sq . f t o n ly $ 2 9 5 ’ 2 - 2 's 1 0 2 5 sq. ft. f o r o n ly $ 3 9 5 ’ e Expenenced M anage m ent e Prom pt M ainten ance e Small quiet, fn e n d ly com m unity e N e a r NR, SR shuttles ’ (M o ve -in by O ct 1st 1986) Make BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS your hom e this ye ar 445-5655 1414 Arena Dr. Q U IE T CLARKSVILLE a re a , e ffic ie n c y id e a l fo r th e stude nt, o n -s ite m an apts a g e m e n t a n d g ro u n d s m a in te n a n c e , la u n d ry 4 4 3 - fa c ilitie s C o ll G a ry a t 4 4 9 9 o r R o y 4 7 2 - 2 6 7 7 9 16 S M A L L 1 BR, ER, p o o l, la u n d ry , C A /C H , quiet, o ff s treet p a rk in g , g o o d n e ig h b o r h o o d 3 5 0 6 E n fie ld Rd $ 3 0 0 to $ 3 2 5 4 8 2 - 8 5 1 5 9 5__________________________ LEASE TERM S fle x ib le o n 1 BR u n fu r ­ f a r n is h e d f r o m c a m p u s im m e d ia te ly C ok 4 5 3 - 3 7 8 4 o r g o b y 1 2 0 2 E 51st $ 3 1 5 / m o $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it 9 5 a p a r tm e n ts A v a ila b le N o t 3 1 0 5 C ED AR, 1 BR a p a rtm e n t f o r le ase close to s ch o o l 3 4 6 0 4 2 1 9 8 Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y ______________ W EST A U S T IN -6 1 5 U pson, n e a r shuttle, g o lf course, a n d riv e r D ish w a sh e r, re ­ fr ig e r a to r , F u rn is h e d /u n fu r­ nished n e w c a rp e l a n d p a in t, q u ie t cre e k s id e e ffic ie n c y . $ 2 8 0 , 3 4 6 9 5 5 7 9 12 d is p o s a l SERIO U S STU D E N TS n e e d e d fo r u n fu r­ nished e ffic ie n c y , w e st cam pus, w a lk to lots o f w in d o w s UT h a r d w o o d flo o rs a ll b ills p a id , $ 1 9 5 - $ 2 9 5 /m o 4 7 7 8 172 9 - 5 a n d Pease Park, 3 R O O M e ffic ie n c y , w est c a m p u s V e ry la rg e , 2 n d flo o r A C , bills p a id , n o pets $ 3 9 5 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 . 9 - 1 9 _____________ S IO O /M O N T H o f f 2-1 a p a rtm e n t o n CR shuttle M a ty D a v e o i Jerry, 4 5 4 582 1 ¡w o rk) 9 - 2 6 _____________________________ fons, EFFIC IEN CIES O N shuttle M e x ic a n hie flo o rs , c e ilin g m ini blinds, s w im m in g p o o l $ 3 1 0 1 BR n e a r G u a d a lu p e o n d 3 5 th o n e b e d ro o m s n e o r la w s c h o o l $ 2 8 5 . 4 5 9 - 3 5 8 0 , 4 5 3 - 8 0 2 6 9 -8 fire p la c e s $ 3 5 0 2 $ 2 7 5 5 2 1 3 Jo e S oyer. 4 7 2 -7 6 1 7 9 -8 * E 1 BR, 1 BA, o n ly o n e a d u lt BEAUTIFUL! N E W I T h re e fo u rp le x e s Five 2 BR 2 B A re m a in in g , 612, 61 4 , 616 N o r th l o o p $ 4 9 5 , 4 7 2 - 7 6 1 7 9 8 G R E E N W O O D TO W ER S, o n e b lo c k to UT, 1 BR 1 B A n e w ly d e c o ra te d , p o o l, secunty g u a r d $ 5 0 0 ABP 4 7 2 - spa. 7 6 1 7 9J ______________________________ 1-1 IN V ic to ria n house a p p lia n c e s A C , 9 0 8 W 2 2 n d . $ 3 0 0 , 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 10-13 W A L K T O UT, 3 0 4 Eost 3 3 r d M o n th fre e w ith o n e y e a r lease, o n e b e d ro o m $ 2 9 5 m o n th G a s a n d w a te r p a id 4 7 9 -6 3 3 1 9 26D __ 1-1 C O N D O , m ic ro w a v e , d ish w a sh e r, secun ce ilm g Ians re trig e ra to r ty, shuttle la u n d ry ¡T e rry! 4 7 8 4 8 8 6 Jan, _________________________ 4 5 4 1611 9 5 iacu7Z« N E A R UT L o w S c h o o l, o n shuttle. L a rg e o n e b e d ro o m w ith p o o l, $ 3 2 5 4 0 7 6 9 8 D in sm all q u ie t c o m p le x • E 4 7 4 1 2 4 0 4 4 2 RED U C ED RATES a n d fr e e re n t specials. N e w ly re m o d e le d e ffic ie n c ie s , o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts so m e w ith fir e ­ pla ce s a n d s k ylig h t. C o n v e n ie n t N o r th IF shuttle, p o o l C e n tra l 4 4 ; 4 S i 4 5 6 , $ 2 6 0 lo c a tio n n e a r - $ 4 0 0 - E 4 0 7 6 . 9 - 8 D UT W A L K , e ff in 1 9 3 0 s 4 - p le x , o a k hoars, c e ilin g fa n , A /C , $ 3 5 0 9 0 6 W 2 2 n d 4 7 2 - 2 1 2 3 9 16 9 9 D FREE R ENT c o m fy 1-1 a n d e ffic ie n c ie s n o rth o f ca m pus C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n f n e n d ly m a n a g e m e n t R e d w o o d N o rth , T e rry: 4 5 1 - 5 2 0 0 o r 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 9 2 4 D to UT, e ffic ie n c y $ 9 9 M O V E - IN , w a lk suite, s h a re k itch e n o n d b a th w ith I p e r son $ 2 5 0 w o te i g a s p o id 2 8 0 2 W hit.s 4 78 / V 3 2 , 8 3 7 2 4 5 8 . P om e P ro p e r ties 9 - 2 5 H ALE M O N T H S FREE R EN Ti L a rg e 1-1 re - n e a r RR shuttle Sm all, q u ie t, n e w ly $31 5 m o d e le d c o m p le x A v a il 4 6 7 6 5 0 6 9 -5 n o w EFFIC IEN C Y N E A R cam pus, $ 2 6 5 /m o ABP 3 0 4 t (4 th , a ll 4 / 8 712 5 9-11 IN A rush o r s p littin g u p .W e 'te h a v in g o m o v e -m sp e cia l $ 3 5 0 total 2 B drm until O c t 3 ‘ V 8 6 p o o l sp o p o o l *ob le secun *v , lo th in g o p tio n a l A p p o m t m e n * o n ly 4 ’ 6 5 8 7 5 10 1 SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 2 BR $ 3 5 0 to ta l m o v p m g o o d until O c t 3 1 986 5 0 ' p o o l sp o p o o l ta b le d o lfim g o p tio n a l, to ta l see u fity C a ll 9 0 0 - 9 0 0 o p pO i"»m e m N e w M a n o r A p i 4 / 6 5 8 7 5 9 - 3 0 ____________________________________ to« 2 7 0 2 E N F IE LD O n shuttle A v a ila b le im ­ m e d ia te ly 2 1 $ 6 5 0 * biHs G re a t fo t students 4 / 6 9 9 9 8 M a r ta 10 1D RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 Elms Apts have 1-ls and 2-2s avail­ able, super deal fo r the student, lo cat­ ed just north o f campus, easy access to shuttle and UT area facilities, on site m anagem ent, grounds well-kept, pool, laundry, stop by 4 0 0 W 3 5 o r call Lance or N ancy a t 4 5 3 -18 04 Student Special. M onth free rent o r $ 5 0 0 US Savings Bond free fo r 6 month o r longer lease Small, attractive com plex on CR shuttle. 1-1, $315, 2-1, $334. 1200 E. 52nd (one block east o f Cameron Rd). 4 5 3 -6 0 8 3 9 -1 6 A K enray Apts. 2122 Hancock, N orth UT area, 1-2-3 BRs townhouses, flexible leases, $ 2 9 8 -4 3 5 ; 1 month's rent free. 328-7211, 451-0566. O U C H Cramped for Space? H uge 1, 2. and 3 bedroom apartm ents and 3- 2 duplexes available fo r im m ediate m ove-m M a n y extras, close to shuttle and m ajor th o ­ roughfares Starting at S 3 5 0 -S 5 4 5 Situated on spacious 14 acres with beautiful greenery S top by 9-12E V illage G reen Apartments 7 2 2 4 N ortheast Dr 9 2 6 9 4 2 5 9-17 C a m e r o n Hill Large one & two bedroom ap a rtm e n ts clustered around a swimming pool. Rent from $329 a month. First month 99c 7247 Cameron Rd. 451-0035 ARE Y O U A UNIVERSITY STUDENT W O RK IN G M A N , OR W O M A N ? Then com e to the nice, quiet Clarksville area, to the W in flo Com m unity C om fortable. efficiency a p a rt­ ments Partially furnished o r unfurnished O n site m anagem ent G rounds m aintenance Laundry facilities C om e by 8 0 8 W tn ffo o r call G ory, 4 4 3 - 4 4 9 9 o r Roy, 4 7 2 2 6 7 7 . 1 0 -9 A FREE APARTMENT + COMMISSIONS Leasing agent needed. 20 hours/week. Flexible schedule. 442-9369. These great rates end soon! O n e bedroom starts at $ 2 7 5 plus Electricity. Two Bedroom starts at $ 3 5 0 plus Electricity. Call o r come by today 451-6916 1304 M cKie Dr. 9 2D On Town Lake S ig n a s e v e n m o n th le a s e a n d g e t o n e m o n th f r e e o n a n y o f o u r 1, 2 , o r 3 b e d r o o m a p ts . P ric e s f r o m $ 2 6 5 - $ 4 2 4 a n d w e p a y g a s a n d w a t e r R e ­ l a x b y th e la k e o r w a lk in th e p a r k . W e re c o n v e n ie n t t o e v e r y t h in g S o u th s h o r e A p ts . 3 0 0 E. R iv e r s id e 4 4 4 - 3 3 3 7 9 - 3 0 D TREE CABLE a n d r e d u c e d re n d 6 - 9 12 m o n th leases, im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y o n N o r t h l o o p n e o r B u rn e t Rd E fficie n cy , o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s fro m $ 2 7 0 • E 451 9 0 0 7 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 9 9 0 to M o p a c a n d S eto n t.ASY AC C E SS M e d ic a l C enter O n e b e d io o m o p a rt a b o u t o u r sum m er s p e cia l, m ent, ask fro m S 7 8 0 • E S m all c o m p le x nice p o o l. 4 5 4 -1 3 7 6 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 9 9 D 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. C L O S E ... F O R Y O U ! - S A G E B R U S H 10% Discount — Start at $325 Large pool and Sundeck Spacious Apartments Close to Central Campus Shuttle On-Site Laundry ... and More! 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 2604 MANOR ROAD UT 1-35 9 - 9 P O N E BLOCK to ca m p u s ABP. E xtra la rg e 4 7 2 - b e d ro o m a n d e ffic ie n c y o n e 4 2 0 5 D a n 9 12 0 ________________ 2 B E D R O O M ! both , 4 -p le x , $ 3 6 5 C A / C H , stove, 3 0 0 F ra n k lin Blvd #101 R alph M a n a g e m e n t 4 d 8 o 75 7 9-11 fe n c e d p a h o re frig e ra to r, le w u 9 -1 0 S 2 5 0 • E, la rg e e ffic ie n cy , RR shuttle a t fro n t d o o r. 91V t 4 6 th St. 4 5 2 - 2 2 4 3 9 N EAR IF Shuttle nice o n e b e d r o o m o n e 1 V j b a th a p a rtm e n ts a n d tw o b e d ro o m b a th to w n h o m e , $ 2 8 5 - $ 4 0 0 t Sm oil c o m p le x w ith p o o l, ga s a n d w a te r p a id $ 1 0 0 o ff 1st m o n th 's ’ 514. 4 4 2 4 0 'f t 9 - 8 D re n t 4 5 3 t Seven Towers Apartments 12 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. o PARKER S Q U A R E h o i w h a t y o u 're lo o k ­ in g fo r O n e b e d ro o m a n d tw o b e d ro o m w lo ft re d u c e d rate, 1st m onths W / 6 o r v m o n th leave, m ic ro w a v e , c e ilin g fan, la cu zzi, p n v a te b a lc o n y F ro m $ 3 0 0 • E 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 1 0 -9 D _______________________ H E R M IT S H ID E O U T 1 BR u n fu rn ish e d P n vo te b n c k p a tio N e o ' UT $ 3 7 5 Lease, d e p o s it 1 5 0 7 W o o d la w n 8 9 EFFICIENCY de ck A C $ 2 9 0 PRIVATE e n tra n c e o n d n o pets N o r th U niversity, ■ d e p o s it 4 6 7 - 9 9 3 2 . 9 15 2 BR g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t W e st ( am pus A C , h a r d w o o d flo o rs $ 4 2 5 , 4 7 8 - 8 9 0 5 o r 4 5 0 - 0 2 4 2 9 3 0 W EST A U S T IN . 2-1, d u p le x , C A /C H , shut A t, q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d G ro d le a v e mes p r e fe rre d $ 4 9 5 4 7 2 - 2 7 9 9 sage 9 -5 ________________________________ student» N E A R H A N C O C K C e n te . T T w , t h lo ft in o ld e r h o m e P riva te e n try p o rc h , va u lte d c e ilin g , c e ilin g fo n t, k itc h e n e tte $ 4 0 0 ABP 3 2 9 - 4 7 5 5 , 4 5 8 - 4 8 4 3 G re g 9 8 A D O R A B L E G A R A G E o p t , 5 b lo c k s w est o f ca m pus. 1-1, n o pets $ 3 7 5 , 4 7 4 - 2 2 2 3 , J K A lb n g h t 9 -1 0 21? W EST L o lo a lm o st n e w , v e ry a ttra c fiv e I BR. 1 BA O n e $ 2 6 0 a n o th e r $ 2 7 5 • E M a n a g e r # 1 0 6 3 3 9 7 8 5 5 9 10 4 2 0 0 S P E ED W AY, b e a u tifu l alm o st new , 2 BR, 2 BA, F ire p la ce , w a s h e r/d ry e r, $ 6 9 5 ,4 7 2 - 7 6 1 7 9 -1 0 __________________ DIRECTLY A C R O S S fro m UT 1 BR 1 BA liv in g ro o m , A C , $ 3 7 5 . 2 BR a p t 1 BA. liv in g ro o m , $ 4 7 5 A ll btlis p o td kitch e n Cok 3 2 7 - 7 9 2 9 . If n o a n s w e r, le a v e n a m e o n d p h o n e n u m b e r 9 -1 2 3 BLKS to cam pus, ro o m m a te s p la n sep o ra te entra n ce s, 2 8 0 2 W h itis 1-1, $ 4 2 0 TIP M a n a g e m e n t 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 .1 - 1 LATE R E G /m o d e ra te Esudget G re a t lo ­ c a tio n 2 8 0 0 R io G ra n d e 4 -V 0 5 0 5 10 1 1 1, $ 2 9 5 TIP M a n a g e m e n t o r w a lk shuttle W EST C A M P u S q u ie t s ecluded ro o m m otes share o r s.ngie 0 0 6 W 22nd 1 1, $350 TIP M a n a g e m e n t 479-0505 io_i_____________________ } M IN U T E S d o w n to w n 8 m .nutes UT on shuttle, 3 b i t . s h o p p m g cen te r , 2-1, d e ­ sig n e r d e c o ra te d , p o o l, g r e a t o o ta , ga s h e a t/s to v e , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t p riv a c y , AC c e ilin g Io n o w n e r p a y s o k utilities e« 4 T8 4 1 5 2 4 ’ 4 6 9 0 9 c e p t electricrtv _____________________ 12 1 6 0 3 B N o rn s O f . 2-1 B A R T O N HILLS a ll a p p lia n c e s C A C H , a r p e te d blin d s carport $475 ♦ departí 387.29MB M, n d a y 1 id o y 9 10D S20C Rf BATE o n 9 o f 52 m o n th - «ease 3 b lo cks fro m UT 1013 Mr 2 3rd 4 5 8 ■ 4 ? .' 1160 9 -1 0 3 2 ’ W A t t r e t n y e r a t o r , E F F 'O E N O S to v e g a ra g e $ 2 7 5 9 2 6 5811 9 i s to ra g e to fe n c e d lo w Schoo. y a r d lF a y e tte 2 8 0 ' B U N F U R N IS H E D B A S E M E N T a p a rtm e n t, o n e lo rg e b e d ro o m a n d la rg e kitch e n , 3 blks fro m the la k e E co n o m ic a l, c o n v e n ­ ie n t a n d n e a r d o w n to w n a n d UT Looks o u t o n to la rg e b a c k y a rd w ith h u g e pe can trees N o a g o re tte sm okers please 4 7 2 - 7 0 9 4 , $ 2 2 5 /m o n tfi ♦ utilities 9 - 5 LARGE A P A R T M E N T .n o ld hou se in sp e a k in g S panish to S a n ch e z E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l 4 7 9 -6 1 9 4 9 11 section N e x t O V E R L O O K IN G S H O A L C reek N e a r 3 8 th St U n u s u a l a p a rtm e n t 2 BR 1 BA G a s in c lu d e d $ 4 7 5 4 4 4 9 5 5 2 9 11 c o o k in g W a te r W A L K T O ca m pus S p a cio u s 1-1 in sm all c o m p le x Fresh p o m t C le o n c a rp e t tile both.a p p lia n c e s G a s /w a te r p o id $ 2 9 5 Visto P ro p e rtie s 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 9 - 5 T A R R rT O W N iA R G E 2 BR o li bills p a id $ 5 5 0 9 4 7 8 , 4 7 4 1100 1 0 -2 2 6 0 6 E n fie ld Rd # 1 0 4 6 9 WEST A U S T IN 1 ¿ F $ 3 5 0 2 bT T b a $ 4 5 0 W a te r ga s p o id 2 6 0 6 E n fie ld Rd # 1 0 , 4 6 9 9 4 7 8 , 4 7 4 1 )0 0 10 2 380 — Furn. Duplexes N E A R UT L o w S c h o o l, 2-1, c a rp e te d C A / 3 4 5 - C H , c e ilin g fons, c o rp o rt. $ 5 9 5 _________________ 9 4 4 2 9 2 5 390 — Unf. Duplexes Central shuttle, month free, good landlord, vocant, utilities on, move to­ day, l-35/OBocf, empty shuttle, quiet fresh luxury 2-1-1, 2 -story, W /D in­ cluded, C A /C H new high efficiency vaulted living room with white rock refrigerator fireplace, dishwasher, g a ra g e , dusk-to-down lighting, fenced, pecan trees, covered paho buitt-m dmmg china cabmet many storage shelves for clothes, same ole drent $ 4 9 5 0 0 G o by 2711 St Ed word’s Cir. 327 -1 8 7 8 9 -5 $565 remodeled Large extensively 2BR 1BA Cetlmg fons, mint blinds, CA/CH, complete kitchen + carport Earth tone decor C all Doug, 4 8 0 -8 2 7 3 4 5 9 - 9 0 95. 9 j j ARE LEASING tor tali Graot plan tot o o m m o tw 2 2 R yan In vestm ents 3 2 7 8 7 9 9 7 28C Shuttle r o u t* n * o i A SR shuttle 2 1 y a r d to ra o * C A C H W D t <•, ¡o« e Í m oot*- f i e * $ 415, 8 9 J c o n n e c h o n s 3 0 '3 9 10C RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses THE WATERFORD C O N D O M IN IU M S D I S T I N C T I V E W E S T C A M P U S L I V I N G E x o t i c T r o p i c a l P l a n t s , R e d w o o d D e c k s , a n d S p a L a r g e 2 / 2 a n d 3 / 2 O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 3 - 8 p m 2 4 0 1 L E O N S T R E E T 4 7 3 - 8 3 1 8 or 4 7 7 - 3 1 4 3 THE HERITAGE CONDOMINIUMS Luxury 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths • 3 Blocks to Campus • Microwove Jenn-Aire • Designer interiors • Washer Dryer • Fireplace • Built-In Desk • Jacuz: • Secunty SUPER RENT SPECIAL L im ite d a v a ila b ility 3111 Tom Green 479-8174 or 451-8964 _________________ 9 5 RENTAL 390 — Unf. Duplexes Seton-Shoal Creek Oct. 1, 11,000 sq. ft., qw®', 2-1 CA/ CH, vaulted ceiling, ceiling fans, appli­ ances, storage, utility room connec­ tions, new carpet, drapes, double car­ port, potto, trees, lawn motntomed. owner managed, no pets, lease, de­ ^ j posit, 926-7068. ’/? month free rent or $ 5 0 0 US Savings bond Fee to you for 1 year lease on one o f our Hyde Park o r Zilker Park a re a front $ 4 5 0 ; duplexes 2BRs 3BR's $ 4 95 $ 8 00 Ave B, West 37th, Holland 480-9181 9-12 900 SQ. FT. FOR $455 O fto rf/IH 35, well cored fo r 2-1, all appliances, gas/w ater poid, corport, 2 blocks. fireplace, shuttle 447-8717 9-5 Hyde Park 3BR Really cute 3/1 duplex m Hyde Park. Clean, all appliances, W /D connections, large bedrooms This will not lasfl Call 3 4 5 -8 7 4 9 Deane Owens Better Homes ond Gardens W est Austin Luxury Quiet, pnvate, 3-2, covered parking-2 All appliances, fire ­ place Trees and hills Shuttle bus $725. 6401 Shodow Volley Dr 3 4 3 -0 6 6 0 9 23 Upstairs 1-1 Older duplex, dose in Ceiling for fresh pomt mud*. Only S 'v 5 T to ritt- * , f h o n * month ,n 0 0 vanee and $200 depose 5008 Cosweli Si, west of Capital Ampón South of 51s? Phone R; ng fons w d, and more O ne block to p o rk o n d p o o l O n UT shuttle Can 2 4 4 -9 4 8 6 or 83 7 1249 am enibes, All « ■; Kl 3 r k imim#dKjt*ty avqéobte fot lea** Hur­ ry th e w i# n o t lo s t th e «we e k 1 Call Rob Hutton 345-8749 Bene? Homes & Gardens 9 5 0 CASTILE APTS. 9th and West lynn C o n y i e t e ty r e n o v a t e d v e a l < o m p te e w>*» h o * tub o n d p o o f m k m d s c o p e d cowrtyonc Al ■*#*» ptjxnt - «arpe* and , - w and t * t b e d r o o m * ,>0 0 *0 -v # i •zvo d o b * * F fo m $ 4 ? 5 $ 6 ( X A » k ont m a n a g e r fo r s p e c x o h C a l 4 ? 9 - q # G 3 any#»#** » n d 0 *4 f o r l o v 9 >9C RENTAL 430 — Room-Board 02010002000102028990010002010202000201000002010000020202010002000101020100000101010001010101010201020053020000010201010102010200020002022302010000010100020202010102000100010102 GREAT LOCATION!! in located AFFORDABLE apartments, the center of UT housing activity. UT and city buses stop at our front door. Com plete remodeling this summer has m ade a great location into a great place to live. • NEW CARPETING & MINI-BUNDS • CEILING FANS • LOVELY COURTYARDS AROUND 2 POOLS • UT& CITY BUSES AT FRONT DOOR • CLUBHOUSE WITH G AM ING AREA • PROFESSIONALLY, MANAGED, ATTENTIVE STAFF • 6 APARTMENT STYLES EFF $299 up J B D R $339 up 2/2 B D R $459 up The Briars APARTMENTS 1835 Burton 442-6789 * Expires 9/30/86; NEW RESIDENTS ONLY RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses 1 9 0 0 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING The I Itimate West ( ampus Lift style 1 Bedroom/1 Bath to 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 1 200-2700 Square Feet Am enities include garages, w et bars, ^replaces & an intercom system $ 9 5 0 -$ ^ 9 2 5 per month an 9 or 12 mo iease Come by 5-7 Tues.-Fn , 12-7 Sat. & Sun. Phone 476-7620, 476-9998, 4 78 -3 86 0 j f t * * * * * * * » ♦ * Jf * Jf » ♦ * * * » * » * * ♦ » 4 - I f * * If * J f S p e c ia l R a t e s T a k e y o u r p ic k fr o m o n e o f t h e s e f in e c o n d o m in iu m s S a la d o Condom inium s • m ic r o w a v e • f u l ly f u r n i s h e d • i n d i v i d u a l w a s h e r d r y e r • p r i v a t e p a r k in g • c e il in g f a n s • n e a r s h u t t l e • p r i v a t e b a l c o n y • $ 3 9 5 m o f o r S u m m e r 454-4621 Ed P a d g e tt R e a lto r s j f j f j f j f j f i f J f j f j f j f j f j f j f j f j f j f j f j f j f J f j f J f j f j f j f j f J f j f j f j f j f j f j f j f k v C E N T E R D O R M I T O R Y Cornerstone of the University of Texas Campus You don ’t have to live in tem porary housing . . . You can can cel your University H ousing con tract & m ove in TODAY. VOSOS CSTf?S“¡^ A tyuxu "PCace lo'&ve For Additional Inform ation: DOBIE CENTER 2021 Guadalupe P. O. Box “R ” Austin, TX 78713 (512)472-8411 mini mui iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 390 — Unf. D uplexes 390 — Unf. D uplexes 390 — U nf. D uplexes 3 9 0 — U nf. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5, 1986/Page 29 NEW, 6 piex 1 BRs, $375 first month free! Woshers/dryers Jim Hogg, 452 1188 327 3400 9 30 included 5606 OLDER DUPLEX opt Lots of windows fenced yord $285 4402 and trees, Duvol 454 0279 9 5 WALK TO BARTON SPRINGS, 2 2 CA/ CH, W /D connections, fireploce and ap planees 1601 Noms (comer of Roob ond North) 4 76-7216, 442 6085 9-5 CONVENIENT TO UT and shuttle^23 duplex Excellent condition, fenced yord, appliances, corport $450-$475 335 0197 9-5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SR SHUTTLE, 2-1, CA/CH, carpet, drapes, kite her appliances, fireploce. no pets, 1602-B Parker Lone $395 282 0935 9-23 NEAR SHU11 .V 1 o n d T sT s available, A/C, appliances carpet, carport, $325- 350 451-8122 West Wodd Real Estate 10 7______________________________ SPACIOUS CLEAN older 2-1 Dining Fireploce Porches W /D room connection ACs On MS shuttle 1804 W 6th at Mopoc $600,926-1999 345- 8874 9 24 ___________ 19401 2 1 ook floors, ceiling fans up­ stairs bedrooms, trees, near UT 703 W 35th, $660, 472-2123 10 8__ ___ BRAND NEW carpet and point m this neat 2-1 duplex Walk to shuttle 2528 Gian Springs $48C <77 4072 9 24 1940 s 2-1 on cu< de-soc Oak floors tile bath CA/CH. W /D connections, ceiling fans poto, lorge yard,lots of windows 1305 Kirkwood, $450 472-2123 10-8 400 — Condos* Townhouses 2-1, CA/CH, RR shuttle, near HEB, $650 mo 467-9551 9-5__________________ 1706 NUECES tmy chormmg - wooden floors - perfect for single student or pro­ fessional needing convenient location or unfurnished $298 plus bills 451- 0566 476-3749 9 11 3 2 WEST Au»tm Clarksville. UT shuttle CA/CH All oppkance* $750 Coll Lee, 474-4744 9 11 O N SHUTTLE, 2-1 fa, 2-story, fireplace, ceiling fan mini binds, carport, lorge yord, $495 454 1482 9 30 ________ O N SHUTTLE, 3-2 fa, 2 -story, fireploce 5 ceiling fnos mim blinds, 2 living oreas, lorge yard deck storoqe $595 454 1482 9 30________________________ TRAVIS HE!CHTS $350 2117 A Brack enndge quiet neighborhood newly renovated, com fortobie Convenient to downtown, shop p*ng 9 26 4 4 2 -5 7 8 0 , LOWEST RENTALS, houses duplexes opts, luxury condos. Hyde Park, «vest campus Torrytown University Properties 454 7065 9-5C____________________ UNEXPECTED VA C A N O Beautiful du piex for rent 2-1 307 E 52nd and Ave H Musi rent now $595 Coil collect |713i 66 7 2709 doy 713) 668 265 '. mghi 9 12 NEAR UT shuttle Seeking groduate stu dent to tease exceptional 2 BR duplex. New carpet CA/CH fireplace W /D con­ nections Privóte poho Secluded beou tiful trees No pets $500.1-84 7 5420, 1805) 258-6160, coiled 9 9 HYDE PARK UT shuttle beautiful street Remodeled 1-1, $495 2 1, $650 Apple once» AC s gorage 479-6153 9-30 3-2-1, NEAR Balcones Research 4 mm Mo pac 2 yrs old spotless ail oppli anees, W /D room, fon», trees quiet potto fenced Water paid Reduced $495 327 2360 9-5_____________________ UNIQUE 1 BR duplex located m quiet his tone residential neighborhood 6 blocks wrest of Coprtol/UT French doors, bnck potto, microwave carpeted Lease de posit required Available now $400 • E CoR 477 4348 9-8_________________ UT AREA rentáis 1 BR appliances. $285 $330 836 4330 9 5 2-1. NEAR UT, AC, hardwood floors, ap­ pliance» mmi-bimds $450 335-1151 9 12C ______________ _ If SHUTTLE nearby, extra clean 2-1 In piex, pool, nice grounds $395 monthly 454 9423. 454-5454 9 9 CLOSE TO UT 3006 Speedway Newly remodeled 1-1 in 4 piex. CA/CH, appli once», $ 5 2 0 'month Linda, 476-5394 9 12 QUIET, SECLUDED Luxury duplex, 2-1 appliances 450 3063. 4 4 1 6946 9 17 low maintenance fireplace, * extras $495 Coll Nancy NEAR law School, large 3-1, CA/CH, gleaming hardwood floor», separate dining room, lots of windows J tingles OIL $750 3511 Red River (upstairs) Avoitobie -the. vept 1 4 7 8 -/9 3 2 837- 7458, Fume Properties 9-18 r BR CARPETED CA/CH, 4709 a Coewnll 2 blks UT shuttle $ 35 0 no pets 928 3829 44.1 9585 9 15 1200 WES* 22 ’* Nror Caswell «age 2 2 seporate dining. fireploce $750 x.rVse, levy Reoflor 451-007, 8 3 1207 lORRAIN >ff Enfield large 2-1, hardwood floors $ ‘»I0 * rksey levy 0075 > 24 Reoflom 4 ONE 8 , < " i ’o UT A- inderfu sld hom e i onverted ntc duplex .8 0 7 Hemphii Pori 3 2 $ 950 1-1 $850 4 7 7 4072 9 24 400 — Condos- Townhouses WELCOME HOME To the affordable luxury of your new condo at 1840 Burton Dnve You 11 enjoy th*- SECURITY of controlled acceac the CON- \ t M E N i "E of w.s-hcr drier '.hi- FLEA and microwave spa and club- SI RE ot houw and the ADVANTAGE of ind f'aptto! Metn at vour front a * r I T shuttle N O W L E A S IN G F R O M $.145 443-3666 Leasing For Fall no 1 no ion bn d i T r m r m r T T T T * • F u r n i s h e d • G r e a t L o c a t i o n • W a lk t o C a m p u s • All K i t c h e n A p p lia n c e s • Microwave • B u i l t - i n d e s k s • W a s h e r & D r y e r • C o v e r e d P a r k i n g C o r n e r s t o n e P l a c e _____ 2 4 t h & R i o G r a n d e RENTAL 400 — C ondos-Tow nhouses CONDO HUNTING? LEAVE IT TO US — Property Management of Texas — Offering a conveniently located office near Campus and over live years of condo experience LEASE FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY ON CAMPOS p t o n t n K j u u u m ii v n u i • TeekeOUu * Owse* * Sunrhmr # TfKtXMH (SpacWMng n ccmác tomma *nd J m w t í Cm mm 'At* dm U irlBn 704 w 2401 4 7b 2*7 ) RENTAL 4 2 0 - U n f . Houses H e y , C h i l l O u t ! No need to panic ’cause we've still got several houses, d uplexes, and con d o s available for lease West Campus, Hyde Park, and Enfield. 1, 2. and 3 BR s All amenities But. you'd better hurry!!! Call 345-8749 T 800 W m flo w $ 8 3 5 Close to everything! 4 7 7 - 4 0 7 2 9 2 4 NEAR UT shuffle, N W efficiency Mi crowave, refrigerator, W /D, pool. cov­ ered porkmg Excellent condition $340 Co» Judy at 343 7500 9 10 1-1 CONDO, microwave, dishwasher ceiling fans refrigerator, jocuzzi securi­ ty shuttle, loundry fTerry) 478-4886 Jon 454-1611.9 5__________________ ; FOR LEASE, great UT condo, 1-1, walk to campus, call Jone G. 345-2100 or 345- 065 0 9-9_________________________ ENFIELD/MOPAC. extra « < * qwet 2-2B condo, ceiling fons, pool, bit UT shut lie rent. $550 Low utflrties Agent, 329- 5022 9-15______________________ 30th - GUADALUPE orea Benchmark, 2 2 all appliances, fireploce, pool secun ty $995 HuH f l r p p , ^ 346-2>21 9-50 GREAT DEAL! New huge 2-2 condo d ote to UT on RR stnrtfle, W /D cosling fons microwove fireploce dishwasher pooi spa. covered parking Must lease $ 8 0 0.45 9 6980 9-5_______________ NUECES PLACE targe two story 1 BR, Furnished, two Woda to UT, fireploce, W/D, available now $650 monthly, 327-4278 9 8_____________________ 2 BR 2 BA with W /D, microwave fire­ place, $ 7 5 0 /mo CaR Mike 479-8998 9 - 5_______________________________ SAVANNAH 22nd T ond Son Gabnei Unfurnished 2-2 and 2-2 W, lots of windows a i amervhes «dudmg washer/ dryer on shutfle Discount on one year tease No pets Co* the UT spec Ohs' io dav Howell Properties, 477 9925 10- 14D_______________________________ Apartment Finders Service 458-1213 9-11D TASTEFUtlY FURNISHED 2 2 for 1-4 people Three blocks campus A l ámenme» mctudmg intercom ond ce*ng fans Discount on year lease CaR the UT U T / specialists Howe* Praperhes 477-9925 10-14D D O W N T O W N AREA 2803 NUECES. 2 2 condo, aR apph 1/1 on Lavaca, walk to onces, better mo*- new w a it to campus. .oR ubbv, 345-7030 9-5 r cam p us o r I BR FURNISHED cetkng fans, apph pool, security, la c u z z i, anees, reserved parking $350.'month, CaR Jubo 477-6131 9-12 3 2 8 -1 4 3 4 . AVAILABLE NOW 2 BR 1 BA Exceflent -oommcrte pton Ceding Ion, mtcrawove, downtown, ------- -------------------: 9.16 Century 21 Landmark 331-0444 2-1, 4606 Duval St , remodeled with new corpet. point, ceiling fans ond W/D, $600 329 4755, 458 4843 Greg 9 5 4610 AVE D 2 BR, AC, ceiling fons, fenced yard, corport shuttle, $450. 451- 1380 9 8 AVAILABLE OCT 1 Newfy redecorated, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher W /D Connections, carport Nea> shopping center, university, shuttle No pets 472- 9502 9 17 2 BR, BA. $425 wale- po.d pets okay, trees convenient Delwood local-on 447 8884 (nights) 9 5 jdoys), 477-7918 'enced VERY MOOERN 3 BP f B A dose m south location, trees, fenced, pets okay, $575 (daysi, 477 7918 (nights) 9 5 447 8884 WALK TO UT 1 bedroom Hardwood floors 345 0186, 3301 D iva), $ 300 9 5 EXTRA NICE 2 1. stove and refrigerator «eluded on f nf.eki *.1 $500 pvf- Inc 458 4 5 ' 9J7 D _______ $20 0 OFF Septemby-- reni Co>'vehie''- 2 I new corpet fans fenced yard W /D connections Off CR shuttle $435 4 78 __ ____________ 7330 9 9 HYDf PAR* Gorgeous 6-2 with hord wood floors appliances ceiling fans hreptace CA'CH connections $1000.ViPaProperties 472 3453 9-5 vy D 400 — Condos- Townhouses OPEN HOUSE MT ifrtonrlftgt) Conbomimums t -w .s e . 10 4 «CKX» s, , ir w Q«y com e by 2 4 0 * Leon -S05 or call 4 7 4 -7 0 2 » MUST l€RS€! UiCST CAMPUS - 2 2 con­ dos ot Somerset >000 sq. ft S695 or best offer CNFKLD 2-¿ condo ot Cte Quarrv Covered Parking V695 or best offer R e a l t y U U cxld 4 4 8 3 5 0 0 PRESERVATION SQUARE W e s ) 21*» o n d Peorl 1 BR Loft r w [ F in F S ’ IN C A M P U S C O N D O U V fH O C O M PL ETE W T H M lC flO W A V E C H U N G Fan a D “OCX AND HO T rue 442-6668 M ove m be*o'e 9 5 a «c $200 Off hrtft -ncn*h I r#nt -ece-ve Trans rtetghh House, 3 -2 -2 , SHOO Barton V A in 3-2 -2 S'KX) OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for move->n special L u xu ry c o n d o m in iu m s , n e o r H a n c o c k Sr»opp«*»g C e n te r e*fx>enc>es 1 bed- fans p o m s A p p t < j* x e s F ro m S 2 9 5 iOCMZri Q m e k G e o r fire p to c e A lt C M P ro p e rtie s 4 6 7 2 3 9 0 *0-10 2 MONTHS FREE RENT LIM ITE D OFFER OPEN HOUSE DAILY t o w n - o m e s t u » uf-y c o n v e n ip n * . a m o r Anpei-son ¡.n.lH 35 2 1 2-2 appliances fi-e p io c e g o - o g e p o o l, Owtot *ro m $49 5 Arch Properties 467-2390 ’ o w n h o tx e -O io rf anc 1-35, 3-2 "7 $ 6 5 0 Condo-W aodvrord and 3 5 , 3 - 2 H $ 6 9 5 ~ioui*-Q w a* H a to » 3-2. $ 5 9 5 Duqfe» AndenonMl 2-1 $ 3 7 5 , _______________________________ 9 - 9 0 Sharp Condos 1 have several 1 and 2 BR con­ dos n West C a m p u s Enfield and Hyde Pori Microwaves, C. fans, F ptaces on shuttle or walk to campus. Hurry CaH 3 4 5 -8 7 4 9 Deone Owens Better Homes ond Gardens ___________________________ 9-5C S P E E D W A Y CONDOS 2 BR.2 BA a * m ic r o w a ve. W /D appliances fireptoce ce»mg ton, shut- cormecbOAs, "e $ 6 0 0 m onth vzes several S h om rack ?*opem*s 3 4 3 - 0 8 8 1 9 - 5 ito** 9 ’ 2D EASY WALK 1 BR p o c lo c u r a securey v < i o * o « t C a í 4 7 6 - 7 5 2 4 o r B 3 7 -9 7 B 7 9 15___________ to UT Copeo VERY LARGE MODERN Pool, sauna, fireplace, w / d. pets OK. 3-2, $ 5 4 5 / mo. 2-1 2, $445. Near IH-35 & William Cannon. 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 . 9-22 Free VCR and Reduced Rent Lease now — VCR is your* -9 lorge 2BR 2BA luxurious condo. Walking distance to campus n e a r Hemphill Pork Fireploce, Microwave oven, Cetlmg Fons, Washer/Dryer Pr varte Balco­ nees, French Doors, Indtvtduol Security Systems, Garage Pork m g , Lorge Pool/Hot T u b , O w n e r Monoged, Only 4 Left 477-4348 ........... 9J EXTRA NiCE 2 68. 7 BA condo Al " f f » ton firepio e anee» mKowove r Porkmg mctuded Convenmm to UT $7QC “top nc 4 -8 4 55 9 9 0 D O W N T O M /N AREA 'BR c o n d o Poe hot O v e rto o k * cr»«« C ongrets S q u o re # 3 ' 2 Rrvetvde ond Congress $ 3 7 5 4 5 2 - _______________ -.4 ..: 9 '5 1188 32 • ipocious w xury to t fireptoce VANDERBILT CONDOMINIUMS Co* ab o u t our super ipecic» 2 -2 five blocks co m p m w ith W ,D mcrowove fro m ■ocuzzi on d p o o $ 8 0 0 m onth 4 9 9 - 5 8 6 3 _ 8 _ ' 5 0 _____________________________ 2 I s -N quiet neighoorttooc! upgrodeo corpe* -Krowove bole o n , owner f> nan ceo cal M one 3 4 3 - 6 6 2 0 8 3 7 - 7 7 0 4 9-11_______________________________ O N SMuTTit 1 BR.T B A w * p o inte d , got. w a te r po«ri po o I o v t o n ‘oc.stiet, eortt* >o»e colors ovonabie no w ■nor $ 3 < X Cok B*#> p r N a n c y 3 2 7 - 9 6 3 5 9 1 8 ______________________________ EURNSHH) CONDO to ' 61 con- 3 0 ! * c«d » e r r - i i y a t o c a t e d $ 3 7 5 . W o t o o o c CaR Guodcxupe 2 5 5 8 5 3 2 9-11__________________________ LUXURY ENFtElO c o n o c o r shutfle, 2 -2 , $ 8 5 0 m o M uch 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 9 - 5 W A c K TO UT 1-1 condoi ceflmg Ion, $ 3 5 0 H o m t o r Ftoorsor 472-6201 9-5 0 S 3 8 S 3 0 0 0 G u o o o m p * FSA ORANGE FREE # 7 6 Spoaoue 1 bed­ room condo wflh targe kvmg room dwvng rao es ond study w asher d ryer, fire p l a c e • o c to m o o c te s *wc ccvrrfortator» $ 7 5 0 C onflod Joe Peck (7T 3i 2 3 7 - 3 1 7 4 - con- e d e n n g ta le . 9 - 5 _____________ _________ o n d p o o ls d e l o c a t i o n T O W N H O M E S ROB tease, o n f l m f l t 12 m.-..w. t*ow c ,;mpvs She move m, co* •4,' 5085 343 3822 9 22 2: 2 ALL amenw*s, dose to campus, se­ cure» lystem big dean 4 merestod Cal 3 2 7 - 3 5 5 4 . 9 - 5 RENTAL 430 — R oom -B oard ryer fireploce 2nd floor unrt. tasto» sa- cunty system covered porkmg Oo»e to campus, 343-7000, Rebecca 9 9 2-2 CONOO walking datonc* to UT, San O aks,8 0 3 V» 28th #K37,$6O0 Avoflatfle mmed< piety 327-6649 And» 9-5___________ Pedro Y»^ST CAMPUS Condos - pnces cut dro moxcotv Some os much at 50S. CaR Unnrenrty Praperfle», 454-7065 9-100 NICE 2 BR or 1 BR ond la«L $475 mcuz- a. ceflmg fan microwove, mm>-bknds View 834-0374 9-17_______________ 3 MINUTES downtown. 8 imrxAes UT, on shut*» 3 bks ihoppmg center. 2 1, de- ugner decorated, pooi. great oaks, gat heat stove energy efficient, pnvocy. AC ceikng fan. owner pays a l uflkties »m cep* eiectncxv 478-4152 474-6901 9- 12________________________________ TREE HOUSE CO ND O nice efficiency with fireptoce aR appfloncev one car goroge convenient to UT, $500 PMP Inc 458-4155 9-170____________________ NUECES CORNERS condo», hhee 1-1, appfioncet, endoteb poke wturtpooi, convenient »o UT PMP Inc 458-4155 9- 17D______________________________ LUXURY WINCHESTER condo» 2-2, 25th Seeet. $200/monlh ReducflonfaR *986 porkmg Jerald at 472-3838 9-10 imerawove. oooi W*D, covered ENFIELD AREA condo On shutfle -out# 2 BR swimming pock Cable fumnned. $450 month 255-6QY5 345-6135 9 11 EFFICIENCY CONOO Central conven­ -ncfudmg ient k x o to Appiionces washer dryer Covered porkmg, pooi. termo ond iponscour* 451-8577 9-11 HUGE 3 2 1-2 1707 Timber Riog» CA CH new ccxpei ond pamt *enne pool, ond shutfle bus Ver» me. $695 440 0185 9-8 ..................... — f....................... 410 — Fum . Houses Reduced Fall Rates Hyde Pork dose to UT and shutfle chanrung one bedroom coftoges 4413A Ave A — $3ó0 + G A E 44148 Speedway — $375 + Mb 459-0017 9-2 3 0 LEASE 3 2. aR appuoncev fenced yord. ctose to buses temw negoliabte 4 72- 3275, 474 5234 9 12_______________ HYDE PARK borgomt Motivated owners need property Torrytown, E nfietd west campus a v m o C w as w e * UrwersAy Properties 454-7065 9-100 leased io share ‘ ACUITY MEMBER seeks congeruoi per tumahed house with son fireptoce pooi $375 - uekfles 444- 36 70 9-11 T H R E E D O R M S IN C . 420 — U nf. Houses 420 — U nf. Houses 9 230 4 5 9 -0 0 1 7 4415 Ave A $610 + G & E 7 0 7 E 49»h $ 5 7 5 * Bills Reduced Fall Rates Hyde Pork close to UT and shut­ tle 2-1 Houses $565 2-1 cottage Approximately 900 tq, ft Neor UT inframord fields — excellent condtbor, CA/CH, complete kitchen 3 ceding fans, mmi blinds, earth tone decor, loundry facility ond carport oreo with extra storoge Call Doug 459-9095 ____________________________________ 9 3 0 2911 RIO Grande 4 BR/2 B A 7000 sq ft house CA/CH, hordwood floors huge fenced lot, lorge Irving/dining GREAT LOCATION WALK TO CAMPUS 4 76 6616. Jock (408) 395 3256 Danny 9-5 ÍARpnOWN 3 - 2 $950 4 2 plus effi ciency, $1350 On# yeor lease no pets 327-4783 9 5__________________ A YAM Sep* 1.2-2-2, $550/mo 4807 Roweno, 478 9097 9 5__________ 3 2, Eanes !SD, CA/CH, opptmnces. lake privileges, fenced yord $575/mo v deposit 263-5479 9 5 CLOSE TO compos targe 2-1 house Fenced yord, trees $495/month 474- 5578 451-4738 9 5 3105 CEDAR 3 BR.2 bath house Hard­ wood floors Close to school immediate occupancy 346-04 21 9-8__________ 1608 WethersFiled- convenient UT, Mopoc, shuttle Cleon 2-1 CA/CH, range, refngerato* yard $625 478 5739 472 2097 9 25____________ TWO HOUSES north University 300-8 E 32nd 3 2. AC, f-r«paler 4209 Ave D, 3-1, AC.hordwood floors, yard ore block from shutfle $675 eoch. 476-0317, 472 5095 9-5__________________ WHISPERING OAKS,3 2-2, CA/CH. fenced yord. fireploce. ceiling fans, $625 plus deposit,280-1818 9-12 2 BR EXTRA large west campus Appro, male 1700 sq ft complete kitchen, AC, hardwood floors biRs pcxd. no pets $695, 478 8905 9 19_____________ NICE 3-2 home - CR shutfle, fenced yord, appliances CA/CH, carport. W/D con nechons, $550 251 4690 9-5C______ WELLSBRANCH, 2-1, immaculate condi­ tion community pool, $525, caR 836 9 0 0 5 .9 -5 COMPARE $500 new, Tonglewood N, 2-2. AC. appliances, pnvocy fence, neighborhood pork, pod, 458-2088, 444-5857 9-9__________________ 3-1 Vj-1 SPACIOUS 2802 W 50th. CA/ CH, fenced, quiet, corport 6 mo lease Available Oct 1, 453-0377. evenmgs No dog». 9-16 3 BLOCKS from campus 4-4 No smok _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ mg or dnnkmg. 906 Keith $1250, 474- Hyde Park Area 1 have several houses, duplexes, and condos available for lease 2 ond 3 brs., some with fenced bockyord, full amenities. On or dose to shuttle, Call 3 4 5 -8 7 4 9 505W 7* 2 !l2. Super Condo w/flreptoce and pfoc* $625/ Deane Owens Better Homes & Gardens Coi Seth tonkins Reatto a 477-2366 2 i remodeled CA/CH. moirtf 1-1 OnxtvaW or Low Student onty $37 5 /month Sukooe Hone namm. f f , CA/CH $ 6 9 5 1-1 Hug*. N k a O U C H $460* month 2104 M a n Tm* 1415 MMfl fireplace $695/ 2201» Stamtwd 10-30 9-5C 4)00 I metflk 2-1 . e E n fie ld /T a n r y t o w n . . . , 8408 or 447-7439 9-30 )g90 RESTORED 2 3nd i, one have a few sharp houses, con- block from f-wm Cent#* a . q.i 9*15/86 dos, duplexes still available for 9)0 E Mth $650 month. 4 58 63>0 9 9 HYDE PARK, 3-2 house, Ihnng room wilt fireploce, kitchen appiionces yard with lorge trees, storage unit, $540, Deposit 345-4024 10-1_____________________ lease for fall Really cuke! 8 7 4 9 2 o n d 3 b r . u n its . t o d a y 3 4 5 - C o # Deane Owens Better Hornes and Gardens 9-5C 1 5 0 9 CLOVER LEAF Spodous 3 -2 One carport. Big fenced yard. Convenient loca­ tion. Coll The Property Store, 443-3401 ★ Capital Plaza ★ UT Shuttle — Va Block! LARGE 3-2-1 emoOeied horn. $675 - de- poA CA/CH. new oppfloncei Fiiepioc» me­ nor kmndry carpel nwv bknds new eove, dahwosher Í dapo»ai Fenced, xs-ge trees, trodfltonnt adrockve 5 nw>utes to UT Pretty ■nv off Cameron Rd at 1303 YORKSHIRE 447-8006 Owner/Voker _____________________________ 10-30 ALL BILLS PAID fireplace, 3 -2-2, study, fans, voufted ceilings, more! Stassney/ Mortchoca oreo. MUST SEE! $ 8 25. 8 9 2 -6 5 4 7 Avenue A 2-1 Cute 2-1 m Hyde Pork for lease $635/mon»h Call Rob Hutton: 345-8749 Better Homes & Gardens TWO BEDROOM, one bath or shutfle bus Avenue 8 very mce, $630 452- 1136 9-80________________________ 5 BEDROOM house extra lorge rooms 3 blocks west compus Complete latcner Hordwood floors $1200/mo 4 78 8905 9 5_____________ _ AVAILABLE N O W 2-5 bedroom home» tor rent 452-5979 (24 hours) 9-5 SPLIT THE rent and kve m prestigious Herman Brown oreo. 2504 Hortterd 3- 2, hordwood» corpet ceding ion» tow yard maintenance dose Avodabie Aug 20lh $1)00/mo 474- 1063.451-29)9 9-9_________________ to shuttle 3-1 HARDWOOO Boors fenced bock yord, qu>et neighborhood, all oppkonces $610/ mo Lea. noon-5pm 476 4851 9-KI____________________ 3-1 W 'D connection» 914 E 50 $495, 452-1188 327 3400 9-12___________ HYDE PARK Lovely 3-2 2 mdoor uflkty refngeratcv W/D, CA/CH. lease **te* enees 5009 Duval $675 453 514) 9 8 YVÍST CAMPUS- Huge, Remodeled 2-2 Fveptoc# Corport Porch Overlooks Hdbl $1050 00 Hobrtar H^eers 482 86519-5__________________________ CAMPUS AREA- 2-1, Wood Floor» Trees V C Shopping Avoflobie Now $575 00- Hurry Habeat Hunte*» 482- 8651 9-5__________________________ UT RENTAL, 2-2 nucrowove woshe- dryer, fireptoce, hordwood floors very mee 3409-B Cedor $750 258 7654 evemngs 9-9 4*5 COMPANY 3-2-1 West compus Great tor roommates walk to schoo- Oak trees Hardwood ftoorsAH oppi* anees New house $' 30C,Aportmenr Fmders Service 458-1213 9-9D COMFORTABLE 3-2-1, neor S 1st Wm C annon. Fenced, C A /C H , W /D connections, drapes, aR oppflonces, ced­ ing fans $450 + deposit. 263-2879 evenmgs/ weekends. 9-10 HYDE PARK You wont it, we hove it 4-2, 3-2, 2-2, 2-1, 1-1, efficiencies, houses, duplexes, condo» apartment» Col! Urn versity Properties, 454-7065 9-100 3 BR house with study, fireptoce, fenced yard, trees, shutfle route, $550. 4 76- 7772, 339-1896, 929 -06 29 Kevin 9-17 9-9 FREE CABLE, 2-1, hardwoods ceiling fon», W /D ,, A C green yord, $500. Mor ne 458 1101,444-2805 9-12_________ CLOSE TO UT, 3 BR 1 BA. appiionces. ceding fora, A/C, 'enced yard, $650/ mo, • bJts 3704 Groom» 477-9333 or 459-9272 9-10____________________ 4100 SPEEDWAY 3 BR 2 BA, beouflfu. comer tot. Trees, $695,472-7617 9-10 mydE pARK - Neo* VT $390. appfc- onces 39th Ave C. Great for two people 346-1515 9-5 TRAVIS HEIGHTS, 2-1. A/C, close to um- versity and transportation. 444! '/J Fwr- moot 454-1406 9-5 ROOMMATES DEilGHTi 4 M M BA hordwood floors dote to compus. cat 329 5022, 478-3544 o»k tor Lyn 9 12 ENFIELD 2-1, hordwood» fon», screened porch, oppkonces. W /D Hook-ups, fire­ place. $695 Available Oct 1, 467-0120. 9 -n _______________________________ 9-12 8 BR. 3 1 l BA CA/CH, W /D connection» txg dec with rock fireptoce. fa ocre to» shime 4 ’ j 3866 9 11 _____________ LAW SCHOOL RETREAT - bookshelves fireptoce. CA/CH Ideal for coop. 6 /2 - study $1000. 477 3046 9-11_________ 1 BR, LARGE den 1 BA fenced yord, 9 mo tease, $ 3 9 0 'mo $200 deposit 453-8168 264-2540 10-2___________ WALK UT. Intenor refurbished. 2-1 Lrv- ing/dirxng oreo» 2311 LaFayette $450/ month P*efer couple or grad students 345-4300 after 6pm 9-11 9 5 0 425 — Rooms Live to mother's helper far family with 2 girfs (4 and 7). Private room, en­ trance, bath, fag. Located six blocks west of campus. Room provided plus sma# stipend Must be free to work late afternoons ond Saturday morn­ ings Experience ond strong referenc­ es required. 477-4348 9-10 GOODALL WOOTEN DORMITORY FOR MEN 2112 Guadalupe across from compus Private room, double room, suite bal­ conies, porter service, carpeted 472-1343 _________________ 9-24 GRAD NON-SMOKER Your own huge room Com forioble house Eight housemates High ceilings Big window» 1 block north/UT $ 2 * 5 /month Shore groceries 472-5646 474-2002 9-9 ONE BLOC* to compus Cleon, quiet, ABP.pnvate bath $250 share bath, kflcher. $230 Economy w -etngerator $2fQ $175 472-4205 Don 9-12D large, clean UNEXPECTED VACANCY carpeted near ..''shuttle pnvate en­ trance both. *efngerato' Outer matare indmduoi No pets 474 1212 9-19 ROOM FOR rent Beouhfui take view hot tub $250. mo Shore anime» tomóle pretered 261-6662 9-19 4-2 HOUSE, walking distance So campus W/D, ceding ton» me Co* Unrversrtv Properties 454 7Q65 9 - 5 C _____ FEMALE WANTED S Austin $ 140/me bdts W/D. Salty 444-6460 otter 5pm 462-7659 9-9________________ _ * HYDE PARK Borgans Mokvotod owners wont to lease property Other tocokons avoitobie Utvversih. Properties 454- 7065 9-5C________________________ FREE ROOM exchanged for 20 hours chitd sopervis.on, week/M-Th Doity transportation to. from shuttle 835-7662 q t452 3056 9 5_______________ HYDE PARK oreo 1 and 2BR houses avokabM $420-575 451 8122 West Wortd Red Estate 10-7_____________ W 6*tv Ctorkjvdle on shutfle spoctoui 2- 1 Hordwood floor» kitcHe*- appkonce» $725 4 7 4 7010 4 7 2 6728 9-12 NEAR UT shutfle ’6 09 Ctoverteaf Dr ,3 2 AC wosner/drver stove, retng. co* port. Fenced yard, mce neighborhood $595 Avoh Sept a 288 4502 9 24 CONVENIENT UT -quaint older 2-2 Hardwood ax conditioner Ceikng ton, yard 3!0c King St $525 472 2097 478-5739 9-24__________ floors CONVENIENT UT IH-35 Brockenndge Large otoer 2-1, atflc fan, yard 1405 Wake* $550 472-2097 »78 5739 9 24_______________________________ AVAIL OCT 1 1-1 $250*mo >508 *. ___ 5th 478 9 0 9 7 9-5 HYDE PARK room for senous grad neor shuttle Neum ann Management 453-4500. 255-156* 9- 9 $195 A8P PRIVATE ROOM, bath and corport Graduate stodents om> *78-6717 9-25 BEDROOM TO rent to motare female graduóte student preferred kitchen prv leges $200 4S> 2 6 'c 9 5__________ PRIVATE ROOM. Rushc country location m South Aushr $150/month Contact Thone at 282 2771 9-5______________ PRIVATE ROOMS tor boys shore both with on# other person, three blocks west UT CA/CH No kitchen. $240 A BP HowdlProperties 477 9 9 25 10-140 LARGE CLEAN private room, retngeco- tor no kitchen, pnvate entrance/bath gum mature mdnnduoi Two blocks to shutfle No pets 4 7 * ' 2)2 9 30 \4£ST 6th Street area Close m 3 lorge otoer homes Hordwood floor», high ceding» fireptoce Responsible tenants $65O-$850 472 2 3 4 5 4 72 -3 1 9 7 9 24________________________________ lorge bedroom, SHARE HOUSE convenient UT shutfle, quiet (carpeted) able, no smoking or pet» nucrowove $250 ask ten Miss Smith cok i onyflm e, 479 8028 9-5____________________ WEST ENFIELD oreo 2 B* hordwood floors Hie bath, am condrhonec corport lease $475 4 7 * 1 2 8 5 472 2345 472 3197 9-24________________________ C la rk s v ille 1930» 2-1 on quw> street Oak floor» fenced yard pen OK. 807 Pressier $650 472 2123 10-8 ROOM. SHARE bath ond Kitchen, close to campus 28T1 HempMt Park. 474- 7 717 9 5 STUDENTS ONLY mole To shorn smok qmet furnished home $ 2 5 0 /month In­ terview 478-8909 If no answer 926- 2354 941 RENTAL 435 — Co-ops 7U4CJHZK MEALS c„ EARTH! WE’LL TAME YOUR APPETITE FOR PEANUTS PER DAY 'í t y u r x t f . 't f o w u f , Step, ^¿qAt Tip GET YOUR NON-RESIDENT MEAL PLAN WHILE THEY’RE HOT!! NO CLOWNING D O B I E C E N T E R 2021 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 - J IH i \uoLt*h, ihri-i* f)l»Kkv from Ih r iu - campus and **n a shuttle* bus \mc*lc*c*n delicious meals per \\t*c*k, maid st*r- parkmg scMmmmg |Xm)I Itiungc's, man\ ex- i t ted 47~-lf f»f» sl< >p VIC C' f r a s . t\ houst*s and .shopping, parking on premise's, maid service* nineteen meals per week pool, sundenks and lounges kiu henc*t!e*s in suite*. AM w om en. 4 <»- , ! ' n , 4 l 14 . i _ " i n _ ' i u i t i n T lr c J , l i o n % r | , > |C 3 f l 1 } \u e te s on ihe shutlle bus route small and quiet, mi trills housing. Meals served at the* c ontessa, maid service and parking included All private rooms, t «h*cI. up­ p e r * ; l a s s 4 G ' - ’ H 'i l l LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL MEAL PLANS AVAILABLE C A lt OR WRITE FOR A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N OR STOP BY FOR A T O U R ' “i t j t e e n I f v a n , . . 2000 Pearl 499-8904 or 476-5678 A tradition o f a f f o r d a b le , student-managed housing in West Campus People from a l! majiwrv a n d nations studying, partying, living together a n d making a great place to call home S IN G L E S VJ85 mo IX M B L E S $2^5 mo in»ludes 19 good mealvwk., pool, A/C, sundeck. & much more We Sail Have Openings For Fall! Come By F o r A Tour Today. IH K L t I K 1KMS I N ( 6 R IO ( . R X N D f • At M I N 11 XAS ' ¿12 4 ' b 4r»4h - ■ m P a g e 3 0 / l J n ^ ^ k ^ f e a n / F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 5 , RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES E M P LO Y M E N T EMPLOYMENT 425 — Rooms 440 — Roommates 5 90 — T utoring 7 50 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part Time 800 LAW SCHO O L - $195 + 1/5 M s C A / C H ,fireplace quiet neig h bo rh oo d , 4 7 7 -3 0 4 6 9-11 living area, large FEMALE TO share 1-1 co nd o Has every­ thing! N e a r UT ond on shuttle $ 2 5 0 * 13 bill s. 4 7 9 6019 9 -8_________________ 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd FEMALE R O O M M A TE to shore large 1-1 at Hyde P a ri $162 50 f V}E. Call 451- 7 9 4 8 o r 3 2 3 -0 6 5 1 9 -5 ________________ in living WEST CAMPUS. 2 females needed fo r 2- 2 condo, Room and meals provided large S. Austin condo, A C, ceil- kitchen « o th e r dryei $ 2 2 5 e a 7 m o plus ing fan, queen-size bedroom set, utilities 3 2 0 -0 5 5 2 9-10_________________ large closet, extension n o n s m o k i n g FEMALE to shore 3 -2 desk, l i b e r a l- m i n d - N * m h e d co nd o Ceiling n h o n r » f o r m a t u r e fans, shuttle pnone tor mature itDerai mina J215 ed g ra d student or m ature un- 5 dergrad . References $ 4 0 0 + deposit 4 4 1 -1 8 7 8 ^ 443 3789 aHe, 4 30pm 9_ room, dining room, required TW O RESPONSIBLE mature persons needed to occupy condo 1-1 10 minute w alk to UT m icrow ave AC parking coll G e o rg e 331-8 62 6 . 9-10 9 -5 G R A D N O N -S M O K E R Your ow n hu' ro o m C o m fo r ta b le h o u s e housemotos. High ceilings Big w indow s $180 4 72 6 0 8 5 9-5 MALE TO share house with tw o others E ig h t G re a t neig h bo rh oo d o ff Enfield. Shuttle block north/UT $ 3 2 5 Room, b oa rd 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 9 -9 R O O M A N D b o a rd m exchange fo r tak­ ing 14 ye ar old to school. Light housei keeping. 4 5 8 -5 4 4 5 .9 -5 4 3 5 — C o -o p s RO O M M A TE FOR nice 2-1 duplex near M a p le w o o d S c h o o l, n o n s m o k e r, student, somewhat senous Call Mike 4 78 2 0 9 7 $ 2 0 0 ♦ Vi bills. 9-10 FEMALE R O O M M ATE w anted to share 2-1 house IF shuttle $180 * '-3E. Call Sara /Rosa. 4 5 3 -5 6 6 8 . 9-10 • EXPERT TUTORING • MOST SUBJECTS/ ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION O F E X P E R IE N C E D A N D QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXA M PREP GRE LSAT, M CAT, G M A T • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES * F R E E F r e e h a l f - h o u r t u t o r i n g I N T E R - C O O P E R A T I V E C O U N - $ 2 ' 5/m + w i t h i n 3 0 d a y s STUDENT NEEDS RO O M M ATE 2-1 du- w / 5 o t h e r 1 h r s e s s i o n s C IL . S e v e n c o o p s in a p p e a li n g FEMALF r o o m m a t e w anted to share t u m o f t h e c e n t u r y h o u s e s . 2 t o 6 3 2 mobile home O w n room & bath 'abills. Pets O K. 3 8 5 -0 1 0 6 b lo c k s f r o m U T . A B P . 2 p o o ls , g f ™ 0 S e l f - g o v e r n i n g . N O L A N D - L O R D S . F r o m $ 2 5 3 . 5 1 0 W . 2 3 r d . 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 . 9 5 9 -5 IN T E R - C O O P E R A T I V E C O U N ­ C IL S e v e n c o o p s in a p p e a li n g t u r n o f t h e c e n t u r y h o u s e s . 2 t o 6 b lo c k s f r o m U T . A B P . 2 p o o ls . S e l f - g o v e r n i n g . N O L A N D - L O R D S . F r o m $ 2 5 3 . 5 1 0 W . 2 3 r d . 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 . ae G RA D N O N -S M O K E R : Your ow n hu< j h t r o o m C o m fo r ta b le h o u s e Etg housemates. High ceilings. Big w indow s '-5 N o ck north/U T $ 3 2 5 single. 4 72 - 5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 9 -9 _________________ V C O -o p Progressive, non -fo na ticol om ­ nivores. 6 blocks fro m UT Fall singles, $ 3 0 5 includes a ll fo o d a nd utilities,4 7 4 - 7 7 6 7 9-12___________________________ SMALL FRIENDLY W o m e n ’s C o -o p 2 blks UT, doubles ond singles available Includes ABP plus fro m $315 to $ 3 5 7 , meals 4 7 2 -2 0 5 2 .9 -5 _________________ 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 4 BR furnished apartment. Very nice, clean, on shuttle. $190. ws 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 . R o o m in T H E T R E E S . O p e n in g s in 3 BR d u p le x . F u r n is h e d liv in g a r e a s . C A / C H , w a s h e r / d r y e r C lo s e t o E C s h u ttle , c it y b u s a n d l a w s c h o o l. N i c e n e i g h b o r h o o d — 3 2 0 2 F r e n c h P la c e $ 2 7 5 f ’/3 u tilit ie s w i t h o w n b a t h . C a ll J o h n , 4 7 9 - 0 0 1 2 . RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL needed to shore exceptional duplex. $ 2 9 5 ABP South, near Stassney Furnished, 4 4 3 - 8319 3 2 8 -0 1 0 9 9-10__________________ LET RO O M M A TE Brokers help yo u to find a com patible room m ate Photos, references a vailable 1307 West Ave. no. 13, 4 78 5 0 9 6 10-1____________________ IIBERABLE NO NCIG ARETTE smoking room m ate w anted RR shuttle W /D 3BR t- h M b . 451-4418. 9 house $ 2 5 0 /m o ________________________ 8 HOUSEMATE W ANTED, large home w ith pool, prefer grad student non- smoker $ 2 9 5 * V l bills. 9 2 8 -3 0 8 2 . 9- 17___________________________________ R O O MMATES NEEDED to m ove into apartments a nd homes. Let me help y o u - coll 448 -3 18 7 9-10__________________ RESPONSIBLE HOUSEMATE to shore large co-ed Hyde Pork house near RR shuttle $2 3 0 /m o includes rent utilities fo o d Coll 4 5 4 -4 9 4 5 9 -5 ______________ MALE N O N S M O K E R w anted fo r 3 BR, 2 V i BA furnished condo on O h o rf west o f 1-35. Laundry facilities, pool, covered parking. $ 20 5 /m o n th plus Vt! M is. C a t evenings, 4 42 -3 17 2 . 9 -5 W ANTED: FEMALE room m ate to share spacious 2BR duplex close to west campus. Lovely house with w o od floors, fireplace and carport 4 V i utilities. Call Ann at 4 7 2 -2 7 8 6 , 3 4 5 - 1 5 4 3 .9 -1 0 ____________________________ $ 2 9 5 1 PERSON fo r 4 2 duplex N W Austin near FW shuttle, $185/m o. 4 M is. 3 4 5 - 8 4 5 7 o r 3 4 5 -3 3 9 2 9 10______________ co nscie n tiou s SEEK N O N -s m o k in g female, 3-1 w ilh tw o others Freshly painted, g re a t trees, fenced. G ua d alu p e/ Keonig $175 Utilities. N a ncy 371-7010. 9 -5 _________________________________ FEMALE R O O M M A TE needed to share 1-1 apt. a t Riverside Shuttle, 2 pools, $10 0 /m o n th only. Call 4 4 0 -0 3 3 5 9am - 4pm o r 4 6 9 -5 6 3 9 , 6pm -10pm. 9 -5 4 BLOCKS campus, W C stop, 2-1. Fur­ nish e d , n o n -s m o k in g d e p e n d a b le , fem ale 4 7 2 -4 0 8 5 afte r 9pm 9-8 R O O M M A TE NEEDED fo r 2 BR 1 BA du- plex a partm ent o ff 3 8 V i, $ 2 5 0 deposit. $ 2 4 7 5 0 4 1/2 bills, CH ond AC. C all Kim, 4 7 6 -2 4 3 2 o r 4 7 6 -2 6 9 0 9 -8 ___________ i f FIRST TIME SPECIAL 1 h o u r a t $ 8 . 0 0 O P E N 7 D A Y S M - T h 8 a m - M I D N I G H T F ri S a t S u n 8 a m - 5 p m 1 0 a m - 3 p m 5 p m - M I D N l G H T 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W . 2 4 th St. T r i - T o w e r s H o u se o f If k ¿ o f M L R S ™ B , i l l l , B M A T H T U T O R 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t . O f f i c e 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 < » , , Ml f . . . h i 1 j m i j f ,.( «1 u d i n t« f . H A D f m H k * H I T S t r u K K h ^ K r y •» tr H lc it o n « Nil •*r fimy m|) |H » in im « 'n t t obm I n c o m p S C tC N C t * TE R M S t S M>4f' f ( ( S41U C S 4 10 C S Kfh i . M a t h M i< M ff ! ft M 4u.fh i ST A M T b K t M « IV . M4( M N 'h A H M NiM f A B *# U 4 MIf ’ t P H YS IC S a tN C itN < M «#» » M < ” • M «teiS - M *14 • M ON f t D t* f f 4 11 f ! C H tM fS T W Y I V W - E N G L tS H RIVERSIDE, n gh t on shuttle, liberal semi- athletic, b eautiful apt 2-2, $ 2 5 0 Vi bills. Coll Rondy, 4 6 2 -9 7 3 9 .9 -5 _____________ 9 -5 HOUSEMATES W A N TE D - fem ale (2) - N o w call 4 8 0 -8 0 4 5 to d a y Address, 1194 Son Bernard. V ery reasonable 9 -8 to W A N TE D N O N S M O K IN G shore 2 -2 condo, W /D , p o o l near shuttle, $ 2 2 5 /m o n th , Tina, 4 43 -6 71 4 . 9 - n ______________________________ fem ale $195 M O N T H , shore spacious house on C h e r r y w o o d p r e fe r vegetarian 4 7 2 -9 5 7 5 9 -8 n o n -s m o k e r, 9 -5 MALE STUDENT to share nice d up le x w / lib e ra l n on -sm oking m ala $ 2 4 5 /m o + V i utilities, no party animals, geeks, greeks. 4 72 -9 5 2 1 afte r 5pm 9 9 student ROOMMATE NEEDED! S o m e r s e t C o n d o s . W e s t C a m ­ p u s . O n W C s h u t t le r o u t e . P le a s e c a ll 4 7 3 - 8 2 6 6 . G RAD N O N S M O K E R Your ow n hi uge iq h t r o o m C o m fo r ta b le h o u s e housemates. H igh ceilings. Big windows. block north/U T $ 32 5/m onth (includes share groceries. 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , meals), 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 . 9 -9 _______________________ E ig W ANTED: FEMALE room m ate fo r 2 -2 ’/2, fully furnished tow nhom e, W /D ; 2poois. jo g g in g trails, ceiling fan microw ave, UT/ shuttle, Kim /Kris 3 8 5 -2 4 2 7 . 9 -8 FEMALE NEEDED to shore nice house on SR shuttle $215 M o ryo nn : 4 6 2 -2 5 8 3 , Renee 441 7 6 5 0 9 -5 RESPONSIBLE UPPER-class room m ate needed to share new house 3 BR 2 BA $ 3 0 0 plus Vs utilities Coll Brad at 3 85 - 0 5 6 6 evenings, 4 4 4 -6 7 6 1 daytim e. 9-16 N O N -S M O K IN G females to share fur mshed Riverside co nd o.2 -2 ' fl , pool, security system, ceiling fan, microw ave, VCR, W /D $ 2 2 5 + 2 5 % utilities. N e a r shuttle. Call W endy, 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 o r 4 5 4 - 3 8 9 8 9 -22___________________________ W A N TE D M /F to share 1800 sq ft., 3 BR/ 2 BA house w ith g ra du ate students Fur­ nished/unfurnished W /D , microw ave, cable $ 2 5 0 +• V i bills in University HiHs Peter o r Dave at 928-1461. 9 -5 N O N -S M O K IN G g ra d student w onted to share a partm ent Female preferred, but neat male O K $ 2 3 6 plus V? utilities. 929 -0 1 7 0 9 5________________________ MALE R O O M M A TE needed, la rg e co n ­ do, hilly furnished, Hyde Park on IF. 4 67 7366 9-8________________________ RO O M M ATE NEEDED: to shore 2BR 2BA house in Crestview a rea V ery close to cam pus Call Ken at 2 5 0 -0 8 0 8 o r af- ter 5 at 4 67 0 6 2 3 . 9 -5 _________________ N O N S M O K IN G R O O M M A TE fo r 2 2 S Austin apt. w/study, g re a t view, $ 3 0 0 / mo. + V9E. Britt 4 4 8 -0 0 5 4 9 -9 PREFERABLY FEMALE student attractive reliable shore hom e $ 2 0 0 m onth 'o bills centrally lo cated References re q uired 12- 3451-2412 6pm 2 58 -1 6 4 3 9 -5 ________ EASYGOING?, FRIENDLY? N e ed fem ale room m ie--great 3BR tow nhouse Casual atmosphere, only $ 16 0/m o » <3 bills Us?? easygoing, friendly, lotdback. studi­ ous female UT students you???? Call 4 4 5 - 6 2 4 5 9 5 FEMALE R O O M M ATE needed fo r fully furnished 2 -2 condo north campus on shuttle $ 23 8 /m o n th » 1/4 E. + phone Please c o l: 3 2 0 -0 7 4 8 .9 -5 HOUSEMATE W A N TE D fem ale o r mole to shore d ea n 3-1, new AC, w o od floors, 1 block from shuttle on Ave. D and 42nd St. $ 2 2 5 + 'q bills, 4 52 - 0591, Roben 9 -5 ____________________ THE RO O MMATE Exchange Let us do the looking fo r you Call 4 4 4 -6 0 6 0 9 -5 female needed to N O N -S M O K IN G townhouse duplex W /D , share 2 -2 m icrow ave M is fireplace $ 2 5 0 * N o pets. 1911-A Parker Lane 4 4 5 -2 0 6 2 9 5 to shore 2 -2 W ANTED R O O M M ATE o nd o west campus, W /D , microwave, tem óle to share non-smoker, willing room, $ 2 5 0 + utilities Cob Sue. 478 - 702 5 9 5____________________________ hEMALE GRAD sharing house. Looking fo r some Furnished W alk to CR $ 2 7 5 '/3 util. Co# Becky at 4 5 3 -7 9 3 8 9-5 plus G RAD/PROF Hyde Pork duplex W /F h a rd w o o d r utils. 4 5 8 -4 4 9 2 9-8 room m ate w onted 2-1 Large BR floors A C /D W . 2 7 5 /m o WESTLAKE HILLS, share secluded 3 2 15 minutes to UT, $ 2 7 5 p ool/deck, fire p lace, 3 2 7 4 2 7 8 9 5_________________ FURNISH O W N room in spoctous 2BR IBA house near frw m Center $3 0 0 /m o utilities Prefer nonsmoking upper & classman fem ale N o depositl Cheryl 474-1831 very fiexibtel 9-16 G RA D N O N SMOKER Shore 2 1 'V i $21Q/mo tow nhouse northeast Austin t V2 utilities Caff 4 5 1 -0 6 5 0 evenings a nd weekends 9 -9 YOUR O W N ro o m 1 W /D , fireplace 2- 2 ,/2 o n shuttle, pool. $ 3 2 5 month Shore fo r $ 2 0 0 month Cod M ork 3 89-1657 9- 5 ____________________________________ MALE/FEMALES w o nte d >o 2 story 2-1"? Condo o n SR route fully furnished avail a b le unmed 4 4 3 -7 4 1 3 Ten 9 -5 SHARE A com pletely furnished 1-1 a p i, 7 5 0 sq.ft ABP O n shuttle route $ 2 5 0 / month C o l 371- 7 3 2 3 a fte r 6pm 9 9 Ff M A I f N O N S M O K E R to shore 2BR furnished duplex N e a r UT/RR 1BA shuttle $ 2 9 0 - ?W fs 4 7 7 3081 even mgs 9 5__________________ RO O M M A TE W A N TE D 2 2 co nd o many extras nonsm oker asking $ 3 0 0 h utilities $ )0 0 /d e p o w n b e d /b a th 4 6 7 . ♦ 5 3 8 . 9 - 9 ______________ ______________ ‘ FEMALE R O O M M A TE needed mmedt aieiy to share nice 28R l ’ ? 8 A a p t m S 10 min fro m UT cam pus $ 2 5 5 Austin ‘4 $ 15 0 dep Sm oking Of eonsmokmg Suson 4 4 8 3714 9 5 9 b Js B O O M FOR rent 3BR house (keiahborhood. $ 2 0 0 * « 8 2 -3 1 7 7 9 5______________ roce NC 3 bdh. c o l QUIET N O N S M O K IN G m ole roo m m a te lo c a te d o ff Cam eron Rd $ 1 3 5 /m o 4 W u M m m C o l 4 5 2 4 5 9 7 9 -5 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t- Tickets TEXAS L O N G H O R N fo o tb a ll tickets, sea­ individual games, pockoges son o r a va ila b le w ith O.U.. C raig 4 7 2 -7 8 9 6 . 9 - 12________________________ SEASO N TICKETS, P aram ount Theater, five shows fo r $ 2 9 Rocky H o rro r Show $6 Coll Bob 4 5 9 -3 4 0 9 9 -5 __________ 5 2 0 — P e rs o n a ls N e e d a m ira c le , sa y 9 hmes f o r 9 d ays, th e n p ub lish . M a y th e sa cre d h e a rt o f Jesus b e o d o re d , g lo rifie d , lo v e d , a n d p re s e rv e d th r o u g h o u t the w o r ld n o w a n d fo r e v e r sa cre d Jesus p ra y f o r us, St. Jude w o r k e r o f m ira ­ cles p ra y f o r us, e s p e c ia lly f o r m y f a ­ th e r. 9-10 A N G L O MALE 27, Positive attitude nice features Tnm Love Lake Travis, wind surfing. Easy g oin g weekends W o u ld like to meet tnm sweet pretty g irl in her 20s with sim ilor interest Jim Photo a p p re cia t­ ed P O Box 2182 # 2 9 4 Austin. 7 8 7 6 8 9 -9 __________________________________ 5 4 0 — Lost & F ou n d Lost. Round Pave w edding ring with profound sentimental value, at M a g g ie M ae's, upstairs on Sunday night, Aug. 31. Please call 8 3 7 - 9 6 2 6 . M y w edd ing a n ­ niversary is this w eek and I'm se­ verely heartbroken. R ew ard. 9-1? 5 6 0 — P ublic N o tic e INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS G uide to G reencofd from F-J-H Vise» For details, send $1 tpostage A handling/ Immigration Publications P O Box 515991 Dallas Tx 75251 OAR SM EN NEEDED to com plete crew fo r recre atio n al ond com petitive ro w in g on Town lo k e Some experience desire- o ble Cotl 4 5 2 7 8 4 7 . 9 5______________ F U N LO V IN G SERVICE-minded peo ple needed w h o dare to core! 4 9 5 -3 9 7 7 o r 4 9 5 -3 9 1 0 fo r m ore inform atio n 9-10 E D U C A T IO N A L 58 0 M u sical In s tru c tio n PERCUSSION LESSONS Learn to play it nght! Im­ prove yourself! Don't wait* Beginners through advance. Drum set, mallets, concern snare, timpani and latín per­ cussion. Experienced UT Graduate student. Call 445-5615 GUITAR LESSONS olmoxt any ityte A h a beginning ha»» Experienced mxtructor, reasonable rote» A ndy 452-6181 9-12 P IA N O LESSONS Begtnner/m term edi a te/odvanced Classical pop, Q ua lifie d professional UT C a ll 4 5 4 -0 7 6 0 9 -9 instructor N e a r theory P IA N O LESSONS Begmnet through a d ­ vanced Experienced, q ualified tea r tier Classical ond mprov>sed styles Central location 4 5 3 -9 6 9 6 10-3 GUITAR INSTRUCTION J a n , rock, im­ p ro v is a tio n E xp e rie n ce d re a d in g teocher perfo rm er 4 6 9 9 0 7 3 9 -3 0 GUITAR INSTRUCTION A l rfyket, Ie«e6 Emgerprr king. Hotpicking, note reodmg, the o ry e a r Naming 15 years teochmg expe rie n ce 4 5 2 1502 9 -5 GUITAR lE S S O N S any stvfe 5 Jo lor» an hour, c o l James 444-3069 beginner xgpj m Sermedote students 9-10 K MN1V' FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH Oort l put \rm off un# m* nagtvt b#*or* an 0 ajbttv n • too art# ttx»n • r fltoc* to tfT • f r a a P»rtr«r»y • Vary rs o n m ó tm nato* Atmo htffh achoca couraa» m tha atxyva audtacia and SAT S G R f Rauta* •Lota o< pmtmncw .fln a iarrpuepe you cmn undaratand Next door to Mad Doo I ■ B en- X Compus $ 1 0 HR. $ 8 5 /1 0 HR. , B L O C K r — i f 1,1 — ' TUTORING W SERVICE SERVICES 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r S ervices DISK DRIVES only Com pleto flo p p y re ­ pairs fo r most 8^, 5 '4 " , PCs, Apples, com patibles I.S.R 4 6 7 -7 0 8 5 9-18 STATISTICAL C O NSULTANT w ill provide help w ith SPSS, EDIT, q uantitative meth research ods. statistical analysis, and m e tho d olo g y Tobey Koop, Ph D 4 5 ' 8152 9 -3 0 ___________________________ 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g ABLE-BODIED M overs Austin's ond most econom ical moving service W holesale boxes Free estimates. 441- 2 6 2 2 9 9______________________ _ fmest ABC APARTMENT M ovin g as lo w os $ 4 9 9 5 10% student discount 339- M O VE 9 -2 3 7 5 0 — T y p in g 4 7 2 2 6 8 4 2 4 0 4 R io G ra n d e P L U i T Y P IN G W ORD PROCESSING Southwest Services 4 5 3 -0 3 2 3 4 3 1 1 A v e n u e F P ic k u p / D e iiv e r y PC STATION Term Papers • Reports Theses • Rush Service W O R D PR O C E S S IN G Resumes only $10 Laser Jet Printing 469-5632 23 DOBIE MALL D o n n a ■ ' y p l n g f ^ W o rd Bic k ca a fn g ^ Rush Service ? O iV ' a Week fhrw** 1686 and Spelling L Net k e*- < 746 B W . Stassney Ln. 462-11H Mon I hurs I t f „ WteketvK 12-*» NETWORK ENT. RESUMES -V IT A S - e Resum e a id & C o n s tru c tio n e B o id fo c e p rin t e M o itrn q c a rrp ., g- s e C a ta lo g u e o t styles e D ra ft & f n a I Prints a # • V K K A T E K ’ h m * m m w «>rtl f*r« % i sstny l*ublK Notar\ ?(i Year* Ix-jwl 1 xpertt-ntc » T e rm Papers » L a w B rie ts 8 Theses » D isse rta tio n s 8 Cover Letters 8 Resumes INTERESTED IN summei jobs, internships o r c a r»«r positions in the fields o f Recre­ ation, Tourism & Travel and Hotel/Res- touront managem ent? For on applied lio n and inform ation, w rite N ahonol C ollegiate Recreation Service P O Box 8 0 7 4 , Hihon Head Island, SC 2 9 9 3 8 9- 5____________________________________ 8 9 PEOPLE needed to try herbal w eight loss p ro gra m 100% satisfaction g u a r­ anteed C all Ms. G n ffin 4 7 2 -7 5 5 4 9 5 UNLIMITED CALLS long distan7e $100 monthly. SA.S.E with $1 for application, Box 14276, Austin, Tx 9 2 8 -3 4 5 0 9 -5 JET SKI RENTALS Call G et High Sports 4 59 6 2 0 9 9 -5 E M P LO Y M E N T 512'/ • b- 38'/? St 454-1532 • iniiiuv.il 7 9 0 — P a rt Tim e 3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y S P E E D W A Y T Y P I N G O ' N i g h t / S u p e r R u s h IF S h u ttle P a r k i n g 472-4039 September Hours: 8 am-8 pm r MILLIE'S T Y P IN G ^ SERVICES Resume Special — $20.95 e 1 page resume e 50 Copies e fc Month disc Storoqe Word Processing $1.65 page e IDM Compatible e 15 Years Experience e Dissertanons, These-: PR s e Job Search Leners Telephone Survey W ork N o s e llin g , n o a p p o i n t m e n t s e t­ t in g , d a y o r n ig h ts , o f f ic e o r h o m e . E x c e lle n t p a y A p p l y a t 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e , S u ite 2 1 8 , 1 0 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m . M o n d a y - S a t u r d o y . 9-110 Im m e d ia te p a rt-tim e p o s itio n a v a il­ a b le f o r o d v a n c e d a c c o u n tin g stud e nt w ith G P A o f 3 .0 + . P re fe r a student w h o s e p a re n ts live in A ustin M in im u m o n e y e a r co m m itm e n t. J o b dese np - tio n : A P cle rk. H o urs: m in im u m 2 0 . C o m p e n s a tio n $ 6 /h o u r . This is a g re a t jo b w o rk in g w ith fn e n d ly p e o ­ p le in a lo v e ly n o rth w e s t A u stin city. A p p ly in p e rso n a t Jo u rn e y 's End, # 4 1 5 V illa g e S h o p p in g C e nte r, 2 7 0 0 W e s t A n d e rs o n Lane. M - W , 8 :3 0 - 2 8 8 - 4 6 7 8 1 2 3 0 ita lic s 4 0 4 W . 4 0 t h M -F 9 -7 S e t 1 0 -3 S u n b y A p p t e Word Processing e IBM Compatible Printing e Proofreading Ask About Our Theses Packeges 10% Discount With This Rd 4 5 9 - 1 1 2 0 Z I V L E Y ’ S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING \ i ‘ -v •“ : / I \ I l 'i N. 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 • TERM PAPERS • THESIS/REPORTS • ALSO BINDING Í v W T m I • LASER PRINTING • RUSH/REGULAR SERVICE O p*n 7 D ay* Sun-Thun H I MIDNIGHT! H o u se o f t iem • 1 3 W . 2 4 th (TSI-TOW tK) ^ M M 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 W a N a v a r S t o p ! ' 4 t w M B A R E S U M E S 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 2 7th at Guodaiupe 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 TYPING-- 9 5 c per page W ordprocess mg Com ero-ready typesetting Q uality w o rk M o il or d ro p -o ff 1 2 6 8 -0 4 8 9 (Kyle) K) 1 _________________ TYPING D O N E m my Home C o l 4 65 5139 days o r 8 3 6 3421 evenings and ask fo r Joyce. 9 -2 3 PROFESSIONAL TYPING” horn $100 Term papers, thesis legal, dissertations and m orel East 6 fne n dly wordprocess including spelling check ing service 2 4 3 -1 8 2 4 10-1_______________________ ESTABLISHED PROFESSIONAL quality w o rd processing. IBM-PC, letter qualify printer resumes theses, term papers, re ­ ports, 4 7 8 5 4 8 5 .1 0 -2 l?\aAjcAa Jirui \ í , v u u j M B A Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grodes? 472-3210472-7677 7 6 0 — Misc. S ervices P H O T O S l o r PASSPORTS A P P LIC A T IO N S TTÍTJM V MON-FRI9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2 $ 3 2 R v m M m p § HOST PERSON FOR SUPERCUTS Retaü Shop duties indude phone greeting cash register customer service Are you a people loving person? Do you en loy meeting over 100 new people every doy? At Supercuts our customers ore Number 1 Our tiodemork stands tor "Super" Customer service ond courtesy, we try to treot people who work for us the some way we wont them to treat our customers Inte re ste d ? Now hinng foi our Ben Whae Shop -mie US 0 col S U P E R C U T S 4 7 6 -3 8 9 1 9 SD Interfirst Bank Austin For part-tim e positions avail­ able, please refer to our 2 4 hr JOB LINE 397-2495 Interfirst Bank offers excellent salones, free ditto passes/'subst dized bus passes a re provided to employees. Apply Human Resources Department Congress at 5»h St., 3 rd floor 8 :0 0 a.m . - 3 p.m, A A - E O E -M /F /H /V G rtot opportunity FOR STUDENTS! G ood corners don't com* •as» you hove to work for them Horte-Honks Dvoct Marketing hos .mmedtote port time telephone toles positions avotiobte in our telemarketing department for coiw onenleb ■ndvduoh Good spet!-ng glamour ond communxohon tki!!$ o mmt Previous soles expenence heipfui but not nec- essory C o l for appointment 834 8824 Equal O pportunity Employer U pper classmen needed to teach developm ental gymnas­ tics. Must be able to relate very well to pre-school age children Must be very responsible Be available either 3 -5 pm or 9-11 am Must hove transportation Call 4 7 7 - 4 0 2 0 . 9-5 Data Entry W * h o v e a p o r t tim e o p e n in g m o u r DP d e p t A p p lic a n t m ust h o v e h e lp fu a ttitu d e , a n d m inim um ty p in g o f 5 0 w p m W o rk h o u rs w ill b e s ch e d u le d a ro u n d a p p lic a n ts nee ds Please coM f o r o n a p p t 4 5 4 -3 7 1 2 NEAR CAMPUS F U L L /p a rt-tim e , fle x ib le h ours, A M , PM . e v e n in g TYPIST 6 5 » W P M PRINTER set le a d ty p e , h o t stam p, som e m e c h a n ic a l a p titu d e , w ill tra m . R U N N E R m ust h a v e c o r B O O K KEEPER e x p e rie n c e a n d / o r a c c o u n t in g h o u rs A ls o lig h t c a rp e n try p ro i eels. A p p ly 9 a m -4 p *n , 7 1 2 -A East 2 6 lh , East D o o r 9 24 C h ild c a re /p e rs o n fn d o y n e e d e d fo r busy p ro fe s s io n a l fa m ily w ith a d o r ­ a b le 5 y e a r o ld b o y H o u rs 1 2 -5 pm , w e e k d a y s & 10 to IS e x tra e v e n in g / w e e k e n d h o u rs P o sition b e g in s S ep te m b e r 3 rd . M u s t h a v e o w n co r, sol o ry $ 4 . 7 5 /h r. w ith in cre ase a fte r 4 m o s S tu d en t d e s ire d w h o ca n stay a t le a st o n e y e a r 3 4 6 -9 1 4 4 « . j Í500-S1000/WEEK Earn big m oney to start o ff the school year. Easiest sales you'll ever make, flexible interview. hours. Call fo r 3 2 8 - 2 5 6 0 . ___________________ * - 5 GREAT IN C O M E A N D STILL HA V E TIME TO STUDY! Everyone hkes reod«ng o good book A new compony combtnes the best efementi of a book dub wNh mufMevei morkelmg You hove onhmeed income poswbAhes wnEhoot *Ke has de of direct safes or inventory stocking You um pty do what you would normoify do if you reod o good book — teK o fnend about it and afso give him/her a brochure describing the compony C o i 331-1060 and leave # or maifmo address — I w S send informohon 9 -5 ATTENTION STUDENTS E arn white you te a m , part-time or full­ time jobs that ca n e a rn you over $1000 per week Not multi-level but lucrative and flexible sates opportuni­ ty. Cat now for on interview 328 2560 Responsible student to pick up child after school and take to dance lessons and so forth M is­ cellaneous other duties for 12 yr old girt Take swimming, drop­ ping, etc Fun |ob. Please call 3 4 6 2 3 0 3 after 8 0 0 pm 9 -8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 Port Time Help w ooted to r cot ^ Q . • N eeded ® • • # ugnm ant «hop R e tp o u v U r ond 9 ^ energetic patson |t> uvutl with custo m e r» o n d p a p e r w o rk _ fro m 10 o m 5 p m lu e td tir Thursday o n d /o r En d a y a n d some Saturdays $4 (X) hr • • ; • C all 4 5 1 -6 8 4 5 Second Time Around J • THE V II 1 AGE Crnema 4 is n o w hmng flo o r staff fo r Eafl, we arm ksokeig fo r dependof>ie h ord workers O u r hours ore HexiMe ond we ore willing tram $ 3 3 5 /h r Please a p p b m person at 2 7 0 0 W Arsdervsr, 9 5 __________ to 2813 RIO GRANDE 479-8027 SCHOLARSHIP FINDERS S em ce sonobfe 40231, SA. Tx Z 8 22 9 5 2 3 0 3 9 / 9 24 re o rates UT gro d. GAT, Bm INTERESTING W O R K 1 M o rte n , g re search m ie rw e w e o needed W it trotn, n o selm g, d a y orsd n ^ h t shifts ovotiobfe C o* M-F. 9 5pm, 4 9 5 6 4 6 5 9 -5 # G e n era i H elp W anted H e a r t A n s w e r s PART TIME cook, evonmgs only,2 3 0- 5 3 0 Call 4 5 3 9 5 3 9 9-10 W O R D PROCESSOR/ $ 5/hour, must have M acintosh expenence A pply at University Chnstion Church o r coll 4 7 7 - 6104 9-15____________________________ BBA M A N A G E M E N T o nd Booking seeks p ort tim e talent agent Hours flexible 4 7 7 -7 7 7 7 9 8_______________________ WAREHOUSE STOCKING, and store maintenance 15-20 hours/w eek Must w o rk Saturdays. CaH Lee o r M artha 4 54 2 5 4 4 9 -8 _____ NEEDED. DRIVER m the afternoons, need o w n car and references Free room wiH tie p ro vide d 4 5 3 -7 0 7 0 9 8 fo r services 4 5 3 8 0 2 6 PART TIME telem arketing positions a va il­ able Earn b om $5 $ 8 /h o u r Close to UT Call 4 7 6 -0 4 3 0 fro m 6 -9 p m w e ek­ days. 9 -3 0 SOU T H WE SI DAYCA R E needs play gro un d supervtsoi 2 -6 p m M F 3 2 7 - 0 3 6 9 9 -5 ____________________________ 8-10 Q UALIFIED students Sales commis uons up to $ 2 0 0 /'w eek Call between 8 am -6pm fo r appointm ents O N LY 4 74 - 8 7 4 8 9 8____________________________ TEACHER A ID positions availab le w o rk ­ ing w ith preschoolers. E xperience p refered C all University Presbytenan CPC 4 7 2 -4 9 8 4 9 -5 A FTE R N O O N AIDE needed fo r quokty pre-school. A pproxim ately 2 0 hours/ week b eginning of noon Lunch helpe< (12 1 0 0 ) 2 4 0 9 n e e d e d a lt o G uodalupe, 474-5101 (Pat! 9 -5 ENJOYABLE PART tim e housecleoning w o rk w ith small p e rto n o l service Flexi File daytim e hours. Pay starti ot $5 hr Phone o nd transportation required Co? 4 7 6 -9 3 8 9 9 5_______________________ AFTER S CHO O L teocher 2 3 0 -5 3 0 Stepping Stone N o rth Austin 4 53 -2 9 5 1 9 -5 _________________ ___________ PART TIME afternoons bobysitte' housekeeping. Musi dnve dependable CaH Mrs W o h o n 3 2 8 2 0 8 8 9-10 light NORTHWEST AUSTIN dental office needs p o rt tim e d e n ta l assistant, experienced 4 5 4 -8 6 9 6 9-10 PART t/ m E childcare M-F 2 :4 5 -5 p m W estlake N e e d ow n Nonsm oker 4 7 4 -2 3 0 0 o r after 5 30pm 3 2 7 7078 9-10 transportation _ runner needed PART-TIME fo r busy d ow n tow n firm M f. 8 12 'e lio bie veh> cle required 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 9 -8 INDIVIDUAL NEEDS help w ith o d d yobs Start .m m edioieh 3? 7 4 2 7 8 9 5 _______ $5 6 /h o m Phone CHILDCARE PERSON needeo 6 45- 1 1 3 0 Fn m o rn m g , 9 12 15 Sun m o rn in g s C o v e n o n t P te s b y to rm n Church C ontact M o ry 4 58 4 6 5 ’ 9 JO c h ild c a re le fe re n c e i 2 o r 3 a fternoons per week. EXPERIENCEdT ” RELIABLE needed C ar required 12 3 0-5 30 Barton Hills area south! 4 48 -3 9 1 7 a fte r 6pm 9-10 ne. essary PART TIME gymnastso instructor Teoch 9- in g experience required 4 43 -1 44 4 NEED LOCAL For d#ta»H coll 913 3 41 -0 8 V5 e ip re te n ta tive port time 913 -4 92 3 5 9 5 d a y or i»ghr\ 9 -5 PART TIMF ahmmoc w orking with tocidkt1 voted progrotTi a %c ol®, oppiy with* i 2 0 2 0 Demon, 8 37 8 82 m o o n position* ovotfabíe children inrto ove^oge pay eottve W o d d A FTE R N O O N POSITIO N avotioWe *n Lake Trovts preseHooi Mus» be 18 years o f age or okier. 3*6pm $ 4 /h o u r 2 6 6 117T 9 9 R K E P TlO N iS T WITH i»ght typ»ng o n d *r>g skiUs 2 0 h o a rv week A pply ot 9 3 3 3 B rown In #151 o r coR 8 3 5 ¿051 9-10 #151 9 5 0 a f t e r n o o n large m odem Austin Apply 11 .AREGIVf RS needed for c hiidc ore c enter m S it 6215 M oncboco Rd 9 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPtNC iorge m odem chddcan Austin A pp ly ot 6215 M« PART hm« g e n e NEEÍ Up t, yo ur schedule Star* 4 52 8 6 0 7 9 -8 ours/week SOFTBALL SCO 10 # ye or $ e*pe ne n ce $ 5 2 3 /gom e 4 4 4 6601 9 ¿EKEEP! BUTTERFLY CHRIST iA N seeking $toH a»d For 2 - Tues ond THur rrK>rn»ngs ( on M-F mornings 32 8 3 7 3 9 9 DANCERS A N D singers <*. m car fo r M onkey Business 4 4 5 5 9 4 4 ’ EXCITING SALES posthons c now Call 4 8 0 -8 0 4 5 A bo fine a structoi pouhom Cok -- g '1 io w TELEMARKETERS PERMANENT with notional firm $ 7 and up hours Musi iso** good pho PWosonl atmosptier* in 7 r Tuwi ccrted on campus C a l Leo ot 4 after 4pm. 9 -5 $ 6 + p e r h o u r part-time tele­ marketing positions, hours; monday-friday 5:30-9.30 pm and satuday 9:00 am- 1:00 pm. flexible hours, call for interview. 4 6 9 -5 6 5 9 BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS ONLY Only four remaining positions available be­ ginning this fall. Work 3 hour shifts, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m., two to three evenings a week. Re­ quires the ability to talk comfortably over the phone Opportunity for advancement. Be­ ginning salary is $4 58 per hour. T o A p p ly . C o n ta c t: S tu d e n t Financial Aid Office 2608 W hitis DOMINO'S PIZZA DRIVERS/COOKS D rive n and cooks w anted fo r full and part Eme positions A vailable for d a y ond night shifts Drivers potential eommgs to $8/hour. Drivers must up hove Own cot Apply store ne ar­ est you 450-0151 450-0151 BACK IN SCHOOL? Public Relations-phone sales. Part-time— evenings, S5/hour. Ideal for students. V fR N M E N T N o * hum a 3BS $ <6,040 h< .o » ! 8 0 5 6 8 ’ rran t fed e ra l h# X S C te N T lO U S t to monoge d> RESPONSIBLE ci d o mmo# w o m e n p r UT tcxnpte* ** e»cbo«ge t>Hihe<3 2 2 o «wnv* to 2 9 0 4 S W e ? 9 2 o p c RESIDENT a Pa RTm E* ed For n»o sm ci Ü Col 3 3 8 0644 9-11 kogen ne ed comptokes usekeepe-' RN $ 4 0 0 A rrythm ia Arrythmia is any irregularity or abnormality in the rhythm of the heartbeat. An abnor­ mal rhythm, or arrythmia, usually starts somewhere other than the normal pacem aker cells in the heart. Arrythmias may be caused by disease or injury to the heart or elsewhere in the body, by drugs such as caffeine and by anxiety or nervousness. Arrythmias may occur without any sensation at all and usually must be identified by recording the heart's activity on an electrocardiogram. Often, no special treatment is necessary to treat or prevent arrythmia. Am erican Heart Association EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 900 — Domestic- H ousehold 840 — Sales TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Days and evenings. Pay $5- $7 per hour depending on expenence but expenence not necessary 451 3279 itec so Dfcxts m e n r u i e i x i i j fM \ , ~ . ■:» ' IT 8 5 0 — R e ta il SAFEWAY STORES, INC bofcenr > » 459-5287 Room, Board & Salary for core of fun 4 2 yr okj g t r l M F 2 -5 4 5 Must hove car Re te m a le sponstbée with sense of humor w ho entoys kids A n d be port of our fom4y 328-2079 ’x>n sm ok-ng HOUSEKEEPER re o / o*C o n d H o u s e w ife o* 2 s 1 j week old needs help weh houseckean- jyq m a t 8 12 Mutf be dear health» mdwtduai nommotei Gmcr H4 i ~ al Arbore Shooomc ente* Mw> 83 ond - Jm' M A G C Ti m E Mach»n« fte tlo u ro n t now accepting c ^ p k o k o m Fo# beve^oge server’* A ppiy »n perv>n 6 0 0 E fttve*' wc$e 1 Sp** w eekday* 9-S W A N T E D C A i t g i v e r s 1 o ¡ » cho oiea M T F 2 3 0 -6 pm W Th 2 6 pm if shuffle Hyde P ori bopfnt C M d D evetopem eotC ento? 4 5 3 7 84 2 9 -5 A D SALES proFewíonal pvbí»ca*vom Pari time Must be arheuiate Business or odvertts*ng student p?e4erred h*cifh«K Pubktafcom 3 4 6 8 8 3 0 9 -8 W A N TE D BABYSITTER fo r 2 chádreri M o n a nd W e d 3 3 0 -8 30pfn S3 50- hour Tronsportohon necessary 2 5 8 4 3 6 5 , 4 5 9 5 7 6 6 9 5_________________ Ne oppo»r#menf i 1 4 Empioymert lom or # ' HiR ond port time mor eghn Appty m pmryot PART TIME hekp needed For c o p y shop C o* 8 3 5 4100 ask lo t M É e G ro dy 9 5 PERMANENT PARf M e soles e m o nd childrens shoe s! Shoe Store 4 77*8421 9 EXPtRtENCEO WAiTPEOPtE wonted FUl or port NhB M u # hove # * p e n e e 8 7 0 — M o d l C O l I|h N«^K vok^n# high pnM6k#r# KÁ service 0mmmmmmmmmm^emmsmmemmimmemmmmm resfooront Oreo* tob For n#gM peophi Apply 2 5pm M f Huh ¿07 W 6 9-12 HeoHh o n d c e p h o n o f p< ffSS RE' 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l County Line on the Lake Now hinng doy prep Help eody hours Starting a! $4/hr Also hmng lur>ch help hosts busses a n d cooks Apply m person 8-10 am. or 1-4 p_m 5204 FM 2222,346-3664 Only Senous A p p ítc o n fs Please 9 5 0 Telephone Survey Work N o selling, no appointm ent set­ ting, d ay o r nights, office or hom e Excellent pay Apply at 2 2 0 0 G u ad alupe, Suite 218, 1 0 .0 0 a m -6 0 0 pm M o n d a y Saturday. NEAR CAMPUS F lH l/ p o r t hm* flexible h o u rs A M rvm n .n g TYPIST 65 ♦ W P M PM PRINTER mu leod type hot stomp tome mechomcol aptitude penence For port time occoonhng a nd tom retorn preporohon w o rk Nonsm oker* only CoR 454 3619 For opp« 9 It S E R V I C E S 7 5 0 — T y p i n g NEED Y O U R RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll » type it while you wait. m 4 6 7 -8 8 3 8 5417 North Lamar Ü l n í l V ^ V * THESES, DBSERTATIONS & P.R/S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. w tIm u » g ln n y S nov# F n do y 3 '0 0 pnr» M u P f t y o y i So*Ord p e o p le N e e d e d bos* cwm ent C P t cer%Fscob< of < hrV ■ j - b a c k g r o u n d det.'a O * ke* C o l Peggy 266-2444 $4 ! BGF 8 9 0 - C l u b s - R e s ta u r a n t s RESTAURANT HOSTS/ HOSTESSESS W e offer competitive solones a n d benefits that include meek insurance, plus a cal/d e n ta l credit union Apply w h ff.n g wuXpaitora Apply tn p m n o r 7310 Bur nm * Rd 9-9 WAITRERSON N O mmpmnmnt:e requved K/towtadoe of JaponpM o r tt/:iht heFpFuF. BUSRERSON no o xp o n o iK * im em m ary, Tokyo S taakhouw c o l JX6 3112 (jFtor 2 30pm 9 16 CUAN CUT ratpofiubto fo n Food p*wp A fto rn c >ont o n d c o u n t * * •vo *un gt A p p ly >n p o n o n S d w ff N Such 1408 G uo dalupe 9 16 » o rv # t H E A D i I N f RS EAST immedKi*# opemnq» time ktK h o n heip For FuFf N«g^it*hfFt$ avo«kibfe Apply m p e rio n 2 4$pm 4 0 6 E 6 9 9 f lm t port CHKDCARf IRADC a * tueedoys. 'n x i doy*$ ahgKTwxxYt muet hctve komoorto Aon Ar#o rNidren 5 orsd 2 327*2914 9 HOUE I KtEPf* total $ch«dut« flxxitx* W«w . akm »-Mh r a t $ V ixfWTVNV• ■*♦«.««<« *V«% J . m í * hoJrs hou 32 i 9t>07 9 : * PROFESSIONAL CCXJPlf w m .mm cfvta needs moAvotod duden* For Wve-*n b o b y t » o s # s e « eepefsg we 1 Qp pro» 75*30' h fV e A Boom wéh pmrie enknanc# near compm 467 8555 9 5 NEEDED m C age chAdren chAdren hove $ * s a w T tflT i hekper For 2 ihooF kk 0 AA F Jorm rehabFf ^x n ^ p o ñ o ta tsn 53 384 5 453 8411 ABYSf ddte? E i W A N T om 2 5 30 i m om h o ld week caff lA t Y s r r 4 b4kt north of Caff 4 7 8 286 4 rC iE A N E t NEEDED tr ive cor. 3 h rv w h $5^Ti 8 4 74 8 everwngi 9 8 WetHofc* P*u» 90* BABY A M ! 3 79 * 4>< M iTTEK NEEDED For W ednesday* 6 h o o n M u # hove own co< C o l BABYSlTTER NEEDED a fte rn oo n ^ m y# hove tro m p orto tio r, 4 doy* c o n k x t Fat 0 * 3 4 3 917! days 8 3 5 6 6 0 2 rvght$ 9 . 5 B A B Y SITTfi f O ff tw o d ond TO 3 to 4 aFtorno pro# 3*6 3 0 M u # hove own cor be ei- toff «gent «ndependerM *ensat»ve and lAie chAoren very much Close to UT $ 4 SO- N 4 5 8 8 4 6 9 9 9 S E R V I C E S 7 6 0 — M i s c . S e r v i c e s _____________________ E M P LO Y M E N T 9 1 0 — P osition s W a n te d • # V f U D E N T S?!? * • Get the 1 American-Statesman delivered daily • for half of the 2 newsstand price. Call Agent 86 at 445-4040 to find out how. # Saint David’s Community Hospital a m ajor health care center com m itted to quality care, is currently seeking Food Service and Catering Employees To work PRN (as needed) with varying hours and who will assisl with food preparation and catering service and/or patient meal service Food experience preferred Interested a p p li­ cants please apply in the personnel depart ment M-F 9 to 11 am or 1 to 3 pm EOE M/F Saint Daiid's Communih’ Hospital 912 E. 32nd St. The Daily Texan/Friday, Septem ber 5 , 1986/Page 31 TO D A Y'S C RO SSW O RD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Cut to size 5 Body organ 10 Turkish VIPs 14 Repeat 15 Angry one 16 Kidney, pref 17 Weight allowance 18 Type style 19 Palindromic name 20 Do weeding 21 Eternally 22 Not quite 24 Cargo stower 26 Sad sound 27 Allocate 29 Stand up — 32 French river 33 Dams 34 "Sw eet — ” 35 Donation 36 Miner’s gold 37 City in Texas 38 Not working 39 Arachnids 40 Hauls 41 Tolerates 43 Milk curdler 44 •* — Progress" 45 Stitched 46 More torrid 48 Hungarian 49 Fixed point in hero time 52 Border on 53 Greek letter 55 Inflexible 56 Single 57 N of USNA 58 Ranch patron 59 Scoff 60 Blot out 61 Eject DOWN Parker” Height: pref Gambling devices Negative Firmly fixed Malt liquor Seaweed 8 Ensnare 9 Gloomier 10 Scents 11 Lose cool 12 Emmets 13 Chimney dirt 21 Boundary 23 Building properties 25 Kin of isn’t 26 Compasses 27 Ancient Greek city 28 Transplant 29 Bundies 30 Forward move 31 Banquet 33 Wool eaters 36 Museum guide 37 Irish river 39 Produce 40 Moist 42 Be important 43 Treat 45 Narratives 46 Carnegie — 47 Bassoon’s kin 48 U S S R river 50 Heckled 51 Over again 54 Deform 55 Psyche parts Around Campus is a daily column activities listing University-related sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student A ctivi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes w ill be made. U T Students for the Exploration and Development of Space will host a get to­ gether of the group and all interested at 5 p m. in the Texas Union Tavern The Professional Staff Affairs Com­ mittee of the General Libraries will hold a slide presentation at 3 p.m. Friday in UTC 3.110. Mike Helfert of the Space Shuttle-Earth Observations Project for N A S A w ill conduct the presentation. The General Libraries w ill conduct a tour of the Perry-Castaneda Library from 10 a m to 1 30 p m Friday Interested parties can check first with the informa­ tion desk at PC L. The Council of International Students will be addressed by UT President W il­ liam C unningham 5-6 p m. Friday in Burdine Hall 106 All students especially tho>.o from foreign countries are wel­ come to attend. The Black Health Professions Organi­ zation will hold an organizational meet ing at 7 p.m. Monday in the Afro-Amen can C ulture Rtxim ot the Texas Union Building I he Student Association University Council Network ¡n%in*s ■stud* r us to be come associate and assi-tant directors For further information call thr Network director Kenny Kan at 478-1571 The Campus Activities O ffice reregis­ tration tor student organizations is being held now through Sept 13 Organiza­ tions are required to reregister every fall and spnng semester Pick up your or ganization s registration packet at the Campus Activities Office, Texas Union Building 4 304 Students Older than Average w ill host a happy hour and M*rwu^ respect­ able welcome to new students 5-7 p m in Pearce Hall ot the Texas Union Build mg Mud wrestling resumes next week Students over 23 are eligible to ath nd The M uslim student Association w ill hold Fndav prayer 1-1 -15 p m Friday at 1906 N u e c e s S t F o r m a l religious meet mgs w ill be 8-9 30 p m The University Aerobic Association w ill ten ta tively h o ld tali aero b ics classes Monday to I ndav 4 5 p.m m l Theo Bellmont Hall 502 and Tuesdays and T h u rs d a y s 7-8 p.m in the Beautorg H Jester Center second floor loung» IHie** tor the semester are 5U1 live C h in ese Bible Study G ro u p will have its first meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Education Building. Please call Janice Shen at 495-5108 for more in­ formation. The Austin Chinese Church w ill hold a welcoming night for new and return­ ing students at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the First Evangelical Church. The Korean Christian Fellowship w ill meet 6-8 p.m. in the Education Building. Please call Susan Kim at 345-9400 for more information. The Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity w ill hold a rush party at 8 p.m. Friday at the Phi Kappa Theta House 2800 San Pedro v t.. Call 477-0271 fur information or transportation. The U T Retail and Entrepreneurial Association will hold a happy hour 5-7 p m Friday at the Magic Time Machine, 600 I Riverside Drive Old members are urged to attend and all other interested students also are welcome. Bevus Primus Maximus w ill hold its first official lunch for the fall semester from 11 a m. to 2 p m Friday at W e n ­ dy's. The Student Radio Task Force w ill hold it- fall orientation meeting at 1 p m next fuesday in the faxas Union Build ing Board of Directors Rixmi The Malaysian-Singaporean Chris­ tian Fellowship will hold an Oriental Pot-luck and Fellowship Meeting at n 30 p m Saturday at the t niversity Chris­ tian L hurch Lounge. The University- Underwater Society will stage a dive at I ake Iravis at 10:30 a m Saturday All interested are invited to meet in the parking lot across from the Robert Lee Moore Hall or call Karin Ritzmann at 495-3751. The Student Chistian Fellowship w ill h o ld a class to r m a r r ie d students dealing with Christian Communication in Mar nage on Sundays 9 15 -10 15 a.m. at the Biblical Studies Center University Avenue ( all 477-5701 for more informa­ tion The Student Christain Fellowship will hold a class in discipleship tor Uro versify students on Sundays H 15-10 15 a m .o the Biblical Studies Center 1909 U n iv e r s ity A v e n u e . C o ffe e a n d doughnuts will be prev idt d The Pre-vet Student Association w ill meet at 7 30 p m Monday in tt < Phar­ macy Building 2 1:4 Ml interested par­ ties are welcome to attend Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honorary w ill hold an organ- izatinal 'Toss >our Cov kit s meeting .it - p m next Thursday in UTC ; 102 Ap­ plications for membership will ht avail abU at tht Tt xa> L mon Building 4 100 and at the Main Building information desk The Fine Arts C ontinuing Education Department will hold group piano class- e> at 5 and 6 40 p m beginning Sept 15 in the Musiv Recital Hall For more information vall Ion Hove 471-1655 The Huntington Art G allery w ill hold a Water Media Demonstration 2-4 p.m. Sunday in the Huntington Art Gallery, Harry Ransom Center. William Hoey, associate professor in the Department of Art, will address the gathering. The Singapore Student Association will have its general meeting at 7 p.m. Friday in Graduate School of Business 2.124, The Materials Science and M echani­ cal Engineering Group will hold a lec­ ture Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building 2.218. The lecture will be given by Gilbert Chin, Director of the Materials Research Laboratory at A T & T Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, N ew Jersey, Alpha Phi Omega w ill have a busi­ ness meeting at 4 p.m. Sunday in Educa­ tion Building 104. The Huntington G allery w ill show a film entitled Edward Hopper: Conversa­ tions Between Ron Peck and Gail Levin, Whitney Museum of American Art, Ed­ ward Hopper Collection at noon Friday in the Huntington Art Gallery Harry Ransom Center The Counseling, Learning and Career Services will again host the Food tor Thought” program noon-l:30 p m in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room every Thursday beginning Sept. 18. Exciting topics will be discussed. Call 471-3515 for more information The Student Health Center w ill con­ duct a weight management program 3:30-4:30 p.m from Sept. 16 to Nov. 11 on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Stu­ dent Flealth Center. The program will focus on nutrition', exercise and behavior modification. Call 471-6252 for further information. The Central American Peace Initiative will staff an information table noon-1 p.m. Friday on the West Mall. Docu­ ments focusing on the political situation on Central America will be available. The Dean of Students O ffice w ill hold a brown bag lu n c h tor non-tradi- tional adult students noon-1 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4 224. The Dean of Students O ffice needs volunteers for Disabled Student Services to provide reading, writing, test-taking and mobility assistance to disabled stu­ dents For more information c a ll 4~1- I20S or go to Student Services Building 2 112. Disabled Student Services offers as­ sistance with reading, writing, test-tak­ ing and geographic orientation for dis­ abled students For more information call 471-1205 or go to Student Services Building 2 112. PARADIGM: A model that explains the way it should be done. Your way. Ask your colleagues who have used our printing services. Paradigm prints: Class notes Works-in-progress Supplementary course materials...at the lowest cost to your students, are printing for fall now! Give us a We and we will pick up and deliver originals call and give complementary copies to you and your TAs. PARADIGM BOOKS 472-7986 407 W. 24th St. 1 2 block from Guadalupe T Z f t T //\\ W toOCCAuOl UJE^ : o- HK 1 I OCT EVERY- fTAQAY r> MucHoeueep, ^ AMIGO / UH... AN WHAT IS ALL IMS FOR, ANY- AN7HR0P0L06tST' W f, SEÑOR* A HO ARB YOU * YEAH THAT'S IT, AN A N THROPOLO - &ST. © 1986 United Feature Syndicate o $ CL UJ X CO sc O0 CO z < >> zr 2”s >- CD Z C c 7? cc G < IU C D CO h- > CC CO < o > CD Ui ’ Matt, can t you wa t til I ve had my t rst cup of coffee before you ... IM PONO RESEARCH, ON... UH.. WUAGEUPE IN fSO- ¡ATW X CARA6UAN FARM A CCMMUHneSUKB YOURS WE RE GONG TOee WAVED. ARENT W E* n . „ IN TOUCH 10 O H»gh Temperatures \ y U j f 9 0 t.P — - ITS FOR MY \ A / 4 1 B .C . Associated Press NATIONAL W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T FO R T H U R SD A Y The National Weather Service forecasts showers Friday for parts of Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts and Rhode Island Showers are also predict­ ed m parts of Texas Oklahoma Arkansas. Mississippi. Alabama. Tennessee and southern Missouri. BY JO H N N Y HART PEANUTS BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ [ EXCU5E M E ulhAt \ P IP YOU SAY YOUR ) \ N A M E i5 1 / TAPIOCA PVDPIN6... MY P A T 6A\E WE M Y N A M E HE'S IN UCENSIN6... HE 5 A ¡P i'm TO B E O n b R t £ " s c C A R P S LU N C H B O X E S T V A N P E V E R y t * n 6 CBViOUSJr s o BEER COMMERCIALS. (OBgOUSwY WHAT SPIRITUAL Q UALITIES MUST I R r s e e s s ^ \ * TO ATTAIN £REAT HERAT'S SUCH A S Y iP U R S ? BEATS s\E TRE EMPLOYMENT A6EN6Y JUST SAiD TO KEEP AN EYE OUT FIRES- ( ■ — { < BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed BURNT ORANGE BLUES 30 xvnr THE HEW CARTOON 157 1360 HOURmem EPIWRiAL CAfTWNfSTb m 'CARwavms * j Oh meoncKHANR PRAW A COMC STRIP. AH P IU TWYK X * 70 REFER V ME AS A COWC ARTIST - - HO HO. A COHC CREATOR k HOMO A UH BY VAN GARRETT -^(Rn ~ CCVE Oc sh , S o p o v*x) / YOl- M a n / o O h a .T LOOkC V j o o &RENT D o O U N -M€ S U M M C e ? * ( * i OH - C O S H , LOT<> O P ■STUFF 1 X uet^r2JsxeT> IM M e x i c o FOC ^ 6 0 /XT ¿X O X F D R - KiU>S» OXKGCF12: M v M c TH T F ECkK>JPTtE A- H C » U e , VCH^OKTTeC^Ct> Art Aw W H IS T D vK>u p o ? r - ( % F Sr •• *■ OTO0NI5T EYEBEAM BY SAM HURT SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS 10 rtt A ¡ 1 wunl'Kt KL UMST, I PrOU STAY? WHA I LWILL YOU 00? SlPVNG ftUPV FOR A MtAfiLW \2H i"'rT 1 a n I j/. 7 7 k h : h£- tit A H Hk T T f « v x n h ,\ s n V > M f • Ik — , \ A C - f m h M C C U ^ S A n n u a l ?\chvc \s scvtebotEts M BX T S R T O W V T T ? GOT THAT 6UY OUT o f wefcf/ Page 32/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 5, 1986 s p o r t s r e c o r d MLB Standings Boston Toronto New York Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Milwaukee California Texas Oakland Kansas City Seattle Chicago Minnesota AMERICAN LEAGUE AI Times CDT East Division w 79 75 71 70 67 66 64 L 64 59 63 66 68 67 69 57 6-> 72 72 76 7.6 75 Pet. 594 560 530 519 496 496 481 571 516 467 463 437 436 436 GB 4 vS 877 10 13 13 15 7 VS 14 14 VS 18 18 18 West Division 76 69 63 62 59 58 58 Thursday s Games . Chicago 0 Milwaukee 4 Only games scheduled Friday’s Games Minnesota (Viola 13-10) at Boston (Clemens 20-4) 6 35 D m o m p m 7 35 o m Toronto (Johnson 4-1) at Chicago (Dotson 9 13) 7 p m Seattle (Brovw 4-6) at Baltimore (Dixon 10-10), 7 05 p m Kansas City (Bankhead 8-7) at Texas (B Witt 7-9). 7 35 Cleveland (Niekro 10-10) at Milwaukee (Wegman 4 10) Detroit (Terrell 11-11) at Oakland (R ijo 6-10), 9 35 p m New York (Drabek 3-7) at California (Chadwick 0-3) 9 35 Si L o u is Montreal Chicago Pittsburgh Houston Cincinridli San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta West Division 67 65 55 5 4 7 6 68 6 6 6 3 6 6 66 78 78 57 6 5 68 7 0 71 7 0 5 0 4 4 9 6 414 4 0 9 5 7 1 511 4 9 3 4 7 4 4 7 0 4 7 0 22 23 3 4 34’/S 8 10VS 13 1 3 V S 13 VS Saturday's Games San Diego at New York 1 20 p m Los Angeles at Philadelphia 6 05 p m Chicago at Cincinnati, 6 05 p m San Francisco at Montreal 6 35 p m Pittsburgh at Atlanta. 6 40 p m St Louis at Houston. 7 35 p m NFL Capsules Saturday's Games Minnesota at Boston 12 05 p m Toronto at C h ica go . 1 20 p m Detroit at Oakland 3 0 5 p m Seattle at Baltimore. 6 35 p m Kansas City at Texas. 7 35 p m Cleveland at Milwaukee 7 35 p m New York .11 California 9 05 p m NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W 89 L 44 6 3 62 Thursday's Game Montreal 4. San F rancisco 2 Only game scheduled Friday's Games San Francisco (Blue 9 9) at Montreal (Tibbs 6 8). 6 35 San Diego (Hawkins 9-8) at New York (Darling 12-5). 6 35 Los Angeles (Hershiser 12-10) at Philadelphia (Carman 7- Chicago (Sutcliffe 4-12) a! Cincinnati (Browning 11-11), Pittsburgh (Rhoden 15-7) at Atlanta (Alexander 4-5) 6 40 St Louis (Conroy 4 8) at Houston (Deshaies 9-«) 7 35 p m p m p m p m 5). 6 35 p m 6 35 p m A look at the matchups for the first week of the National Football League season (all times CDT 1985 records in parentheses) H O US TO N (5 -1 1 ) AT G R E E N BA Y (8 -8 ) 12 p.m ., CBS Oilers and Packers meet in season opener tor sec Green Bay captured 83 ond time in past four yeam opener 41 -38 m overtime to even series at 2-2 Otters OB Warren Moon (200 ot 377 attempts tot 2.709 yards 15 TDs with 19 INTs in 1985) Fron! line includes Bruce Matthews. Dean Steinkuhler and Mike Munchak Drew Hill led receivers with 64 catches for 1 169 yards Green Bay will go with Randy Wright at quart­ Packers erback and Vince Ferragam o as backup WR James Lofton caught 6 9 passes for 1.153 yards Defense 12th m NFL (323 3-yard average) Ezra Johnson led the team m sacks last season ( 9 '. j Lineman CLEVELAN D (8 -8 ) AT C H IC A G O (1 5 -1 ) 12 p m., CBS Super Bowl champion Bears open defense of their first NFL title since 1963 against AFC Central titlist Browns Chicago's 18-1 record in 1985 Heel 1984 San Francisco team tot most wins in a season and included 46 10 victoiy over New t ngiand in NFl title game Cleveland leads senes 6 -2 . including 27-21 meeting, in 1980 undefeated in preseason (4-0) Bears were 4-1 in ast Browns were one ot two teams Bears had NFL's 1985 top rushing offense (1 7 2 6 yard average), led by NFL's all-time leader Walter Pay ton (324 carries tor 1.551 yards) QB Jim McMahon starts although ham pered during preseason with hip and arm injuries Browns unveiled option-route passing offense of new offensive coordinator I indy infante with impressive results during preseason Quarterbacks threw only one inten eption mt tudrnq 130 attempts m a row with none Q 8 Bernie Kosai who started ’ 0 games in 85 (124 ot 248 tor 1 578 yards 8 TDs 7 INTs) will start Backfteld duo ot t arnest Byner (1 002 yards) and Kevin Mack (1 104) are or ly ?Nrd running back tandem in NFL history to gain 1 000 yards each in the same seasr >n ATLAN TA (4 -1 2 ) AT N E W O R LE A N S ( 5 -1 1 ) Noon. CBS Debut ot New Orleans Coach Jim Mora 23-11 senes record includes 1985 sweei Atlanta s In tirst $17.50 V v $37.50 $38.00 > % . V ,,, $37.50 CUBIC /iR C O M A /S T K K I.lN G SILVER RINGS - LOTS OF FLASH, l i t t l e C a s t 1 As usual» Russell Korman is leading the fashion industry with the hottest jewelry on the market...cubic zirconia/sterl¡ng silver rings! For the best selection, at the right price, shop Russell Korman Company, 313 South Congress. You can't buy fine jewelry (or fun jewelry) for a better price. 441-9246 • 10-6 Mon-Sat $37.50 L W II Korman v' n n j L T r r ii v LI $52.50 $37.50 by the AT&T , r today, and U could win .tr ip ‘ " ionv m ■*')r • A1&T4 Get the pie!tin* ? With AT&T you can’t lose. Unrivaled long distance service and now an unbeatable sweepstakes offer Right now, if you enter the “AT&T Long Distance Flying Inter Collegiate 1 lolidays Inc. Thousands of prizes will be given away on individual campuses, including Sony Discman Compact Disc* Players, Sweepstakes,” you could drive off with the national grand prize— AT&T Trimline® Telephones, designer sunglasses, and ( BS a 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT. Special Albums/Cassettes. Or as one of two first prize winners, you could fly off on a trip for two to London on Brit ish Airways in cooiieration with So enter at the AT& F Table today. And learn about rc»lial>le long distance service that’s always a winner. AT&T The right choice. ENTER TODAY AT THE AT&T TABLE DATE TIME PLACE 9 am to 5 pm In Front of Co-Op 9-2 to 9-5 9 am to 5 pm Littlefield Fountain I M N 7 P O N T I A C FIERO S O N Y - B r it is h A ik w a y s Fl)hf€ .N i» D ^ r n t i t r . i A T i lN ifP r C O iUG tA Tt HO I I DATS INC • f o r a c o m p le te set o f rules for th e ' A I& T l o n g D istance S w e e p s ta k e s ask for a c o p y o f the G a m e C o rd a t the AT&T ta b le N o p a rc h ó s e nec essary meeting running back Clitt Austin had 94 yard kickott return TD in 31-24 wm Mick Luckhurst kicked three Falcons field goals m 16-10 season finale victory offense was No 3 in NFC m 1965 Atlanta RB Gerald Riggs, the conference s rushing leader was late m re­ porting to camp Falcons' career rushing leader Wil­ liam Andrews (5,772 yards m five seasons) coming off two years ot inactivity because ot knee miury Dave Arc tier will start at quarterback and hope to improve or 1965 numbers (161 of 312 attempts for 1 992 yards 7 TDs and 17 INTs) Saints want to upgrade defense which was 23rd m 85 atter being third in 84 Anchored by defensive end Bruce Clark (8 VS sacks in 85) With ta ri Camp- béll's retirement. Dalton Hilliard and Buford Jordan Bobby Hebert writ stan at comprise new b ac k'«id quarterback tor New Or eans Pro Bow kic ker Morten A> dersen ¡ec N fC in treni goa percentage (8 8 6 with ciub record H of 35) DETRO IT (7-9 ) AT M IN N E S O T A (7 -9 ) Noon, CBS Gam e is 50th meeting betweei Lions ana V « g> who lead series 3 0 i 7-2 Vikings Jerry Burns was eievaied tc head coach arte.' 18 yean as Minnesota Lions otlense finished 28th (279 8-yard av­ assistant erage) and detense 18th (349 1) Quarterback Enc Hippie comes off best season (233 o' 406 *or 2 95? 17 TDs with 18 INTs) in 85 Running back James Jones t244 tor 886 6 TDs arid 45 catches for 343 yards 3 TDs) lakes ov«' tor retired Bitty Sims Ed Murray has 5 9 9 career points Viking defense hanged to 4 3 under new coordinator f loyd Peters whc wants improved pass rush (33 sacks m 85) Quarterback Tommy Kramer (277 ot 506 tor 3 522 19 r Ds with 26 > \ H ) return» tor ’ Otr seascx Running oai * Darrir Neisor (20C ' ishes to' 442 , a r Is and 3 Wide receive- Anthony barter ca ight 4 .i (. asses 'or 821 yards ‘ 9 ' extra p a n t* 134 field goats IDs) starts LOS AN GELES RA M S (11 5) AT ST LO UIS (5-1 1) Noon. CBS Defer img Nf C Western Onriswr Champion. Rams are the firs! opponent tor the < ardir ais new coacn Gene Stallings to s Angeies unde* 4th year c o a c John Robinson was Wiki Card team in 1963 and 84 Rams defense improved to'itth n eague om pareo to i 4 th tr 84 Jua re rb a * Sieve Bart* wsk s»gneo after ' 1 seasons w r d-vison f,va> Atlanta Faeons w star' over incumbent Dteler Brock Runnmg back Eric • i : reaM 3 marimg ml form o' two seasons ago Cardmai offense revoNee ’ 8 TO* aroundNaw coman >266 c* 471 *0 * 3 ? ;4 yards ’ ? INTs) wide recarver Roy Green ¡5 0 catches tor 693 yards ¡ 11 kj running backs O ita Andereor (117 to- 4 79 ’ TDs) yards) and Stump Mttche: (183 tor 1 006 yards Defense snowed NFt most fD passes (34) and had n f i fewest iNTs * -«e changed tc a three mar front weh C u t s Greer Staitord Mays ano Mar» (Xida No x John te e o’ UC¡ A >s new lacker ? cuati try to regain ■- SAN FRAN CISCO (1 0 -6 ) AT TA M P A BAY (2 -1 4 ' Noon. CBS afters me*© fmd apfsaereno© a* íflín p i Scadkjm S4ft 0 X Í FraNrtoeco coich 8** t am p* Bay has no? war N y game s*nce 2 t 13 vs Minnesota D'<4vV#f pert? •* p iS f $ » aeaaOftft *$ 2 *5 1n opam n --3E jd** Montana e d NFC P6S4£r$ yard aver ag e (91 3 tetmQ) tx / s questioned!© Running Packs Derr*:*. Harm or 010 t* * - Jo© Cnfct a sharing * me üm *ú*- anfctt M nw vi BsSs Bowler Roger (f 300 serven and en PITTSBURGH (7-9) AT SEATTLE (8-8) 4 p m NBC a» •... mv seetc rw Anders(Oft wc SMttowka c>rto< tw 'x m ryft t>y co€#«naio? 0 a pa p r e d Oy Nc ? RB Curt a ,»•- - <- pamto -•......Mi -ye dritft pi . » jt mr l t o tome out or f sonda ' * ■vf* r" c m e t * t P M N Fi Nat p*t&. ijjced aa m m m a m «0 m kx N F l * *N 1 ? 8 ? ya r d t m kaRHiK::-: M IA M I (12*41 AT SAN D « G O tS-S) 4 p m NBC Q m m.4’ ■ ■ .: Sa O a g o * ^ ar Fou s Qfppao M.'r • m oifv«3m? 34 28 cftef- mj* S i r L'Nejio 'ot ..4 C y a fili 4 D i a n d ó n » sama to to t o Mopped y ar ids (4 13? 0^3 TO$ (301 to' MYOf to cortoac 0 * 9 *#*%□*- í3v#*'; DoipNms Cft-Si o< « IdNr m Mt-i? f m m Cifcylo*1 and H 0 p m ga 10 ^t^rú' iCí I d Ftxjts «8^S Sa* rac.ai'Me n M a^ Xiper j e 2ft? ’ p yarda d • 304 4 iff m i * * * # ia m a t N F l m o tio rm t o fanaad 2ft*h sr da íécafd I S J I 0 0 m e to n s afte* 1 pucMvf Ro4 b « y a n n 2 1 ft qw**** tn S6 w&h M d y o r PHK-AO€LPHIA f 7*#) AT W A S HiNG TO N ( 1 0 4 ) Noon C 8 S a i "Cv’fU wad gm co ac? S ’ - 3S-S Ryaf' >? 0# tamad an- i*? 1 4 m opar ^ a N :C f asi ir-vais Red tNpNft d e d iá 7*>t f a Bea?s OOQvdsfsiagif ano Radnto s crjacfi Jo t ?a x n g ft? 24 ¿jvefaf ftaa# f t near stan § Napftny Mhto M m and i i / W ' 4v,iaatas* 0 x 1 tm s M DNif suf-ftNm í#ne Joe Thaiamanr an d 4QNn R ^ v s fTadglini & t Anft Jay ScNotctet m r t i -g * 1 CM9 voAd t Hf) d yrtoviad t o arto Aaton BNpü * ato ? fc a w a ftI Alt: Mcx c m c toe eaNca ■1 reared vet A a s h m to ^ Ctmu f e Rjfg*ns j Gary Ctor* % paif if- 86 s ift 85) and Mar m 114 V|| anctict fh t MMtraft Of LOS AN G E LES R A O t R S ( 1 2 4 ) AT DENVER (11-S) 3 p m NBC ¡É U M ve gone t a p Dec mke m R a to a n a a i Af C to I t -3 1 t wctof »es in S& Oer-vGi na$ k>f t?** both r r a a n g i moi Ranlaia On o n t$ ftaNr Na*d 9 0 0 $ Bun day fnarit, 4 run Dacarnf? fiiüf ^iínda# 10 # % NFL % gmrm p i ll r ftft 31 2"8 arto 1? 1 4 have Deaf oper^to M Ang&é&i! W M a c a ang t ü with Alien t o | 4 1 y0 d S per QB Marc IW e o e Chnatenser jr gft 7 yards i-ia rm m - 4leto^se at3 py *y ierren Denver Q€ i John Ekeay sal ^ jp fsccxds t o m m r% m DOfftpietipfia yards and tQucnrJoams INiU tNro# to f ecetvers Í ?trv«r Vtfetidfl m N f l rooksea with 1 Fft? 11-3 as starter ¡ast saasc 82 r< corps a a v m ixavsoua m aa# to * m ce Johnaorv arho ■maüh 6 TD& AFC s No 04* F*C-W í Of to 011- Dajf NE W YORK J E T S (1 1 -5 )A T B U F F A L O (2 14) 3 p .m NBC 2ft-2S a*o 0 6 J m Natty masas detxit agains* dtvac>s m pass*to i96 2 rating* Rerm datad ottensive tine aftttf grw to JP 85 te» 10C yard-;. Pul 28 2 8 ' when he if under Car sor s attacking defense a»d AFC ■ allowed (264 and ruehmg d atensa yards i m gam e) (883 yards) and receiving ( 5 8 calc ries tor 576 yards) sac* a n Jets at# tft-6 w*w= RB ream an Me Net* ruaNet Bud 'ewes* pcwrts *4 8 average RB G reg Be> led earn in rusfrng tN 0 4 A N A P 0 L IS (5 -1 1) AT N E W EN GLAND 111-5) 3 p m , NBC New England defends their a i C Championehip The Pamots had to three playo* gan es an the -oad to get to then test agamst drviatori rival Incfcanapoks w Sue •• Bow where they w ) to 'he Ctacagc Bean 4r 10 Tony Eason w e start at j rarteft m • w th vetera< Steve Grogan n reserve Craig jamas m dTortyC o* tms w d a g a r iead the running corps while Ar dre T p peí one ot tfe bes' re b a xers m the gam e w ead m e Jetense m diarapoli! h o p e s ' settw luarterback prot em sw itf recent acquisiticx Gary Hogeboom CIN C IN N A TI (7 -9 ) AT K A N S A S C ITY (6 -1 0 ) 3 p m . NBC a lor • 44 • yards ¡asi year lecor j year man • Jdr* Browi i a club- w gc ifter a piayoff spot after c o m n g on th eB e n g ais under Strong in the second half Ol 85 t-7 the dtrecTtor of >k" W yi.N pagar ast sea&or Third year QB before winning six of ifter last eight ead me Bengal* attack after Boomer Esiason w Cm Coikneworth f jp the and Br w was a siandout tookie catching 53 receivers James Brooks win head the passe-, ‘or y4, ground a"a- k rushmg tor 929 yards ac« dy W to Ed Jones and John Dullon return to Dakas iront me 20 IM AGES September 5, 1986 c0M1CS F L O Y D f ARLANDcitiien of the future by Chris Ware O W . ' v K / © - r r -s t L o e e n B a c k , . . ¡//\ AARRcóf/v^' T M g R £ ¿ A d d s A C i o i a r o f ^ S . Akjd TM6 M TH£t2£'s> AuKANS A STUT=>lD DOST FECSHHAja . ■ • O H , ■Rm m T C E - H a d l ? 6o Up* To osth ¿> C - i O ^ P A o O r e . I T S j e i G s H ^ “ T i H e e L e . . . , „ A m d T h e P r o f u m o I n s i s t s o k ■ R j B a j s i k c s " T h e ' S . n ' u - a . - B o s — u A o e r o F f e i R . u A o i 2 - D > . . . S o ^ ^ ' ^ 1 M G c fc -V ^ W O U 6 ^ i (5 K i £ > “ *S > O M co M V B E T T E R u ^ M ( b O A 6 e ^ M . o B l A H B c A H T n e P f e i C F C O H O P f S M \ S S € S t f • H e v , t O e L O o u e 1 0 C J K .K L / / ‘ M t > e . S H o e r r / s e c V A f O c f K T o o ^ c v c ' <3 p i ^ r . o m l V 2‘/2 HoO^-S vT/c M v M e v - T C u A ^ s , , - - B v e ' ^ < p a > ...a w d P m a l o ^ . O F T t i k k , Mo o r R c c c s ,,. i o h a t a j o v „, i g T S s e e . T m s v I * * 0 C r r e C K ) c a s e s O P S h i m c t z - ? ^ 1 * E PAT PAINTERS H a ir S a lo n Pi STUDENT ADDRESSES Sludento oddreum íhovéd be kept cur­ rent m Un»verwty record» for a number of reasons, include 1 So information ¡«ted tn tfve Urwvervty Directory «ni be correct 2 So f+iat t>« Pode*-• moy -e< e,»e impart ant commumcoftom (tuch a» grade report», fee receipt», etc) from lb * Unnrervty 3. To meet requirement! lifted *n the Gen* eral Information Ruttetin of tfm Untveody Student» ore encouraged to u p d o * lh*u need it. So ( all ( iinny's, and start reducing your wait today. 2021 Guadalupe #44 Dobie Mall Printing • Copying • W ord Processing 47 6 -9 1 7 1 ts hard to pick up that phone...isn’t it? To tell a stranger ... “I thinkl’m pregnant." But ú hard to keep the fear, the uncertainty to yourself. The problems the secret pant is under stood at The Austin Cnsrs Pregnancy Center Vtour Confidentiality is guaranteed A free pregnancy test can be provided with results whtk; you wait Call our 24 Hour Hotline. 4Ü4-2622. Vlfe care about you There is help and understanding on the other end of the line ^ ( r i s i s RKiNANf A F.N 1 I K 3810 Medial Parkway Suite 203 ‘WHEN YOU’RE 17, YOU THINK YOU’RE GOING TO LIVE FOREVER.’ "This term a very gifted student sat here. She knew Shakespeare, Shelley, Keats. And could she write. But the day before graduation she v was in a car crash. They said if she’d been I wearing a safety belt, she might have had XjuG ^ W X x Z / a few bruises...not brain damage. Now she won’t read or write or ever think again. When you’re 17, you don’t think about those things. You think you’re going to live forever. She was 17.” ,----- * , YOUR LIFE IS IN YOUR HANDS. 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FREE! ¡”9" PIZZA Buy any pw s reai est ite investors and Porsche owners I don't know what it is I may not be Robert Rfedford, but no one's mistak­ en me tor the Elephant Man either I’m not too pushy or too shy And I don t spend the evening on a bar stoat talking about myself either But when I "becom e," say, a French Olympic hang glider on vacation from two weeks of training m Paris, it's a whole different ball game Some are a little hesitant at first, but •• i's easily overcome "Come on, a French Olympic hang glider? Where did you tram? Then- re no mountains in Paris9 Don't be seetly, ma cherie." I pro­ fess, nasally of course. "I jump from zee í ffel T o w e r . " "Wow, really? Let's dance" Hard to believe, isn’t it. Of course, that's an exaggerated example But you’d be surprised what I’ve gotten away with "Can I buy you a drink? Instantaneous reply " N o T u r n s completely toward dance floor with­ out returning my innocent glance. "I get it," I think to myself. She's in a bar, but she doesn't dance or All that's over now What you see is what you get And if I still can't get a dance, I may be forced not to let that unfortunate wallflower audition for that big movie I'm in town direct­ ing for United Artist. The Fastest Way to Curb an Appetite. $1.00 o ff any Delivery with this coupon only, coupon per pizza Expires 9/30/86 From Our Door To Your Door WE DELIVER Limited D e li\c r \ Area 603 Vt 29th t r Area 2606 Guadalupe iTvlO SI The Drag *39 E. Riverside 442-63” 3 I Town l ake t other Austin locations Old-fashioned Hamburgers E v e r y S u n d a y M i g h t - ^ 5 * i O p j n ! I PI us, Check out'our New Outdoor R itio &c New Menu!) Q B - t f o o t b a l l c o m i n g S O O N 1 W o r l d o f b e e r s » HOME OF THE W I D E . W I D E 2 4 *h &l Rio G ran d e 4 7 7 - 5 0 0 1 18 IMAGES September S, 1986 II UK 01 S K A I OK I’1.01*1 I O l l l l l M M l Kl U U O K I O Tien I W L X C T I E N H O N G Chinese Restaurant “It’s worth going back 15 times in a row. Rated ★ ★ ★ 1/ 2.’’ “The chef’s special entrees were knock-outs.’’ Austin American Statesman Texas Monthly 458-2263 5-10 p.m. 7 days a week 8301 Burnet Rd. This ad good for $5 toward the purchase of $20 or more. Good Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 exp. Oct. 10th. POLI I ICS WARNING. D ru g , debate- arid |oke free zones ahead By David Nather Keep in mind that as long as politi­ cians need a cause that will give them instant public support, and as long as there isn't a lot of terrorism going on that they can criticize there will always be a War on Drugs And keep in mind that whenever there is a trendy national cause like the War on Drugs, there will always be an obscure Texas legislator who will try to become famous by joining that trendy cause Have you ever heard of Rep Bruce Hammond7 No. I haven t ei ther Anyway he s trying to fix things so everyone in Texas will know his name He s trying to get the Legisla ture to adopt a resolution that would declare public and private colleges drug free zones " Sounds harmless enough at first but it would mean that any student caught with drugs could be expelled for a semester Also, any faculty member or administrator who gets caught with drugs could be fired for the offense Here we can get into all kinds of questions about the morality, or lack of same of using drugs We can also get into ail kinds of questions about the morality of going to such extremes over what is still a victim less crime But what we really need to think about here is the mora ity of a state legislator going to such extremes to bee ome famous re Hammond probably » what he's saying about , of the drug problem on ous college campuses be the Su heve peni; prec why M r ■ uh pr< 's wanted »ai fui a ic dn t aet arc Yeah ■ ■ ■ I unny how differently a candidate can act when he’s not the leading candidate anymore Remember last spring when Gov Mark White was running against five obscure candidates to r the Demo cratic nomination? Back then, he was .ahead in the polls and he didn t need to debate ins opponents to gam any ground So he didn't gubernatorial Now it’s former Gov Bill Clements who’s ahead in the polls And now it s Gov Mark White who wants to debate, but Clements won t do it Bac k m the spring the White cam paign s party line was that White had a busy schedule and couldn't work out a to debate But now wouldn’t you know it. he's making time in advance time White really isn't behaving differ ently from the way most political can didates would behave in the same situation That's just the typical poli­ tics o! debating campaign oppo nents Still it’d be nice if White could at least try to be more subtle about it ■ ■ ■ Ac tually the saddest thing about the debate situation is that Clements can really be funny in a debate In the first Republican gubemato rial candidate debate last spring Clements lashed out at opponent Kent Hance for voting against a pro posed anti abortion bill m Congress Hance said he voted against t be cause it didn't exempt victims of rape or incest “Kent Hance is copping out Clements said He added that Hance should either be for abortion completely or against it completely but don t cop out on ,i technicality on rape Wait a mmute That s nut funny end Ion OFF THE DRAG 15% OFF ALL FALL MERCHANDISE SEPTEMBER 7-13 ONE WEEK ONLY!! 2002A Guadalupe (across from Steve’s Ice C re am ) LAYA W AY N O W A V A IL A B L E - Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30 Sun 12:00-5:00 ruin? a\ u jiw o J lÍÍc^ tA W lí llLMVi STUDENT SPECIAL S25 M O N T H L Y 4600 Burnet Road (10 minutes from U.T.) 454-9059 Solid gold sounds in bold new colors 39.95 The new Son/1 AM/FM alarm clock radio in upbeat colors lets you order a wake up call from today's Top-40 Awake to an alarm or pre-programmed music Ped, white black, pink or blue i « This sleek com pact stereo is big on sound $199 Hear tt e smash hits every mornir g on your own Fisher* stereo, just th e right size for your bedroom j # home or to t< ike A.th you t >a< k to campus! It n< u tes all tt e fe< ¡?ures you exf e< t tr< rT a * jll-size stereo,.,at a fraction of the cost! Dual cassette deck, AM/FM tuner, digital readout, turntable and 2 speakers Pa 2 c and $tere< [ epartments. All Foley's Stores SWOI* A IL P O U T'S BRANCH STOMS SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 4 P M. tN THI MOUtlOM AMA CM D fia W K X M 9 40 * OOM0OWN HOUWOM S?0*4 MONO** tmfOuG* »*OA* » 10 A M TO 6 * M SAfUKM* 910 A M M tA M A M O M O t SMOAMMAMAAAKMAU. NOMMStAAMAU MONOAv tm*OUGw IM tfO A V «0 A M K > * » * M M N U A C O u N I tTATIOM inO» * 0 0 u a * MAU MONOAt TWBOUGH SATu*0AV SO A M 1 0 9 A M MIMQMM M O » T ***tS I SHAB * V O * N * « t OAK’. «NUOWMOO* MONO*» TMKXJG* SAftMOA* * 0 » M TO 9 JO CM AASAOiMA A SAN JAO* ?0 MONDAY h(KAX> S A j B O A ' ü S X X U CiOSíD SUNOAT M A M N fc 940* MQMIAND MAM AABION CNSK M U M ! MOMMY D M O M M M M M M V I t A M K > M t * M * A . 0 A M O ____________________________ 4 IMAGES September 5, 1986 u W e i l c le a n y o u r teeth co m e h id e o r h o o f’ ’ u.s. L¿te » H it t ’ P a g e a n t G rafting» f ram f »o< Giant So Tke Queen S Dead Fra nke nc ftrt» the C on fe ssion s P ictw e Book L o v e M a d e to b e B r o k e r Stan d in g on a Beach C a u *a f or Alarm 9 L iv e s Y e a h T 'u e B lu e t h e Good f a 't h True Beketrert H uge D is c o v e r Flip Your W ig A n im a l Boy Album T u r n M e t o o s e Out M y W ay In v is ib le S il e n c e O ut et t h e G re y K n o c k e d O u t L o a d e d F u st You Of earn T u b Enutt B i g S e t y l a n d A n im a l M a g i c N e w W ind R e v e n g e A Nu m be r ot T hm gt P le a s e B un AH R is e L is t e n L ik e T h ie v e s U.K. M V S • m thi* S S The ,v s *>-■• Pfiis Safer h s % I * # S i r r«a<1 Kenin'f!, S S H . r j n j - j ' •’> y He,’ s ’ nnC utt S art S S O U - ’ nt Aanc V ■ n ■ s F lift 5 1 S 'n o f t e h t s S T- ,e H ueevtrs 5 S i M t E ye S S M us» et Ou S « a m o n e s S P ¡ t S Steve J ir e 3 S M e * P ’ pe*'- S Art (Jt N o ise S e Gene o w DcfMm $ i ' La*"** S Bot V a n s P oison 13 S d e o a n H S w i t o u s l r Revo k s S b o * M ke y s S >-.m S e c o n d s S S Eo'ytfem K ' ,i ,t«* tw e e S Pel Sh o o B o y s 5 A nd& rea-n s S Naked R a y g u r S S %> tu on sare b 99 i" sale •• 99 on sale 5 99 on , t > b 99 on sale S 99 9» law r> 99 on S it e *> v y an sale • 99 an sal# 5 9 9 on sate S 99 on H it 5 99 on ia « 5 99 or, su e b 99 on sale b t9 on sale S 99 on sale b 99 on sale b 99 an sa*e 5 49 on sue b 99 * n sale b 99 on sate 5 99 on sa e 5 99 on sale 5 99 on -,aie 4 9 9 an b 9 9 O” sale 5 99 on sale 15 9 9 on sale 4 99 on sale b 99 on sale 5 99 on sale 5 9 9 on sate 5 99 on sale 5 99 on sale 3 99 on sale b 99 on sale b 99 o n sale 5 9 9 on sale 5 9 9 on sale Edge ot the W orld An n a Dom m o 197 9 1983 |Z-1p) Country Lite Unacceptable Face ot Freedom Lost Decade Pasture Prim e Live Official Bootleg Le M y ste re des V o n B uigares V * - r A n n a Dom ino B a u h a u s « o * y M u sh . let i l m e '” Aie> *' ">n A v e e o al I he W hee Venfetn L o ve K iH s Battle el A rm egideon M outh of the Night Seventh Dream M aine Pop Thrill Discover ( Live Ip Hatful ot H o llo * The W orld by Storm Never Sa y Die C hang ing Places V ow B u lg joe S t r w m nn SC itCh P * ■ /chic. , . l o v * and «o «ets the Petrol r o' r » » * ■ oves e/eoe , ■ •• (fee Three Johns B o ne- fir DANCE FLOOR Give It Up For Love So m eb ody Adorations Andy Heartland H ipnolic The Art ol Fa sh io n Radioactivity Don t Leave M e T his W ay W ake Up Ju m p Back W orld Cup Them es M ore Than Physical Androm eda Love and M oney Secrets Pistol in m y Pocket S e rio u s Japan Hot Water Fourth R en de r vou s FUNK Live From Houston Good To G o L over The Album R u m o urs Su rv iva l ot the F re shest H ou se ro c ke r R& B Skele ton s FuH Force K in g s el the W est C cast W eekend Spe cial 're v e r Lim e S Bril iant S Mttm g j o « e S Rita M rtSM Jko S *h e the S R ic h ard Ktfk S M o s k u a T V S t a s e ' C o w n o y s S C o m m u n a rd s S Sto p p S Dhar B v o r S C olourb o * S B ana naram a S s Cat S Do ’ .Cggs Colle­ giate College Pre View Schoolboy University of ' J86 Gridiron Football Pre\ ew Pre 3 ctions Par? One ?he Sou" west t ist season a I ilways be re- ■i err bered m the Southwest Confer­ ence as The Year We D d n t Have It was -i rebuild No Mo Free Cars mg year for most of the coaches whose Tahitian bank accounts were sliced to the bone 'o make way for "college courses but this made no difference to Texas A&M which won a dramatic Cotton Bowl victory with the battle cry of What we gonna do now Coach?' That s why the Aggies are expect­ ed to go all the way one more year and why Joe Bob s pick for the 87 Weevil Boil is TEXAS A&M Led by Coach Jack­ ie Not to My Knowledge Sherrill and Quarterback Kevin What Sports Car'? Murray, the Aggies Ve- hicle-of-Choice this year is the 1987 Trans-Am. the one with the big bird painted on the hood So far 14 re­ turning starters have acquired the Big Bird Trans-Ams, which are being used m pre-season practice for ac­ celeration drills The rest of Joe Bob s choices (not intended for gambling purposes) in order of finish TEXAS The only team that used 867 players in every game last year, including 37 running backs named “ Darrell " All the Longhorns need this year is to keep Coach Freddie "I Stayed Up for the Carson Show Last Night" Akers juiced up with any of the artificial stimulants sold in Memo­ rial Stadium concession stands Ve- Isuzu sport hicle-of-Choice 1987 coupe. BAYLOR The Baylor Babtists stopped requiring tackles to prove they were Born Again and will intro­ duce their dangerous new Burning Cross" defense Vehicle-of-Choice: 1986 Chevrolet Suburban. ARKANSAS The Pigs recruited a 345-pound guard named Freddie Childress and were able to get Ani­ mal Husbandry elective credits for the players on both sides of him Ve- hicle-of-Choice 1948 Winnebago SMU: Ineligible to play in the Cot­ ton Bowl or play on TV or offer schol­ arships until the year 2028, the feisty Mustangs of Coach Bobby "Off the Record" Collins will be led by former ballet major Todd Bliss and 128- pound junior college transfer student Jimbo Withers, who can divide 45 by 3 in his head Vehicle-of-Choice Any model used Jaguar HOUSTON: The Cougars are insti­ tuting a new complex offense this year called “You Run a Long Way Down There and Turn Around and I Throw the Ball." Vehicle-of-Choice 1982 purple Camaro. TEXAS TECH Their quarterback is named Billy Joe and he called up Jeff Goldblum attracts one bug too many in the remake of The Fly. last week and asked if the team would come jump-start his pick-up in Boyd, Texas, because "I don’t have no cables,” but they told him about "the b u s " He’ll be fine Vehicle-of- Choice: 1987 Ford Bronco II TCU Coach Jim "Is This Mike On'?" Wacker lost most of his players to media investigations last year, but he saved so much money he was able to buy a new stadium and the city of Lawton Okla Vehicle-of- Choice 1987 Mercedes 450 SL And finally, as usual RICE The only team that plays two-hand touch and runs a play called "Existentialism Sweeps Left (the whole team refuses to make up its mind). Vehicle-of-Choice 1984 DeLorean Speaking of geniuses, David Cro­ nenberg’s finally put out his drive-in masterpiece. Going IMMEDIA1ELY to No. 1 on the Best of 86 List is The F ly What we got here is the same sto­ ry as the 1958 version with Vincent Price, only this time tbe fly is fused with Jeff Goldblum and so WE FEEL SORRY FOR THE FLY. Actually what happens is Jeff deserves it, cause he’s trym to pick up Geena Davis by telepoddin stuff all over his apart­ ment — nylons, baboons, stuff like that — and so she falls in love with him and he ends up gettin drunk one night and jumpm into’ the telepod machine without CHECKIN FOR FLIES cause evidently he didn't see the first movie And so what hap­ pens? Insect Fu At first Jeff is so charged up he flies around his crummy apartment- dom scenes from Gymkata, but pret­ ty soon his face starts to change We got your basic Pizza Face look Then we got Cream-of-Wheat Cancer Face And finally, when things REAL­ LY get bad, we got your Vomit Jubi­ lee Face Were talkm one breast. Two beasts in one body Six quarts blood Seven quarts vomit Eight quarts undecided. Unsuccessful Norelco cure. One compound frac ture Baboon zapping. Nylon stock­ ing zapping Jeff Goldblum zapping Baboon ti.med inside out. Purple fin­ gers Excessive body hairs Huge maggot birthing. Ceiling walking. Drive-In Academy Award Nomina­ tions for Jeff as the scientist and the fly, for say in “ I must not know enough about the flesh; I’m gonna have to learn" and "I won’t be just another talking tumorous bore, about his hair falling out and lost lymph nodes"; Geena, as the girl­ friend, for sayin "You look bad you smell bad, and you have these weird hairs growing out of your back and Big Dave, the director, for wn in the line "I’m an insect who dreamed he was a man and loved it Four stars. Joe Bob says check it out 1986 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE f f o rd a ble e l f Se r v i ce W ° rd P r o c e s s i n g EA SIE ST TO USE LOWEST RA TES MOST A V AILA BLE SE LF SERVICE WORD PR O C ESSIN G IN TEXAS FIRST HOUR FREE IN SE P T E M B E R 8 8 8 Call for Details INCREDIBLE TIME SAVER MUCH FASTER THAN TYPEWRITING Powerful but Easy to Use word processing software. No classes to take, no manuals to study; does everything the student needs All margins set for you; center lines; add, delete, move, or copy text; check spelling; many more features. You don’t even have to know how to type! Computerized grammar, style, and punctuation check; only 25 cents per page, includes printout! Hourly rates start as low as $4 before 5 pm w eek­ days, $4.50 after 5 pm, all day $5 Sat.-Sun. Letter quality daisy wheel output only 10 cents per page! WE STAY OPEN LATE 7 days a week, UNTIL YOU FINISH, even if that means ALL NIGHT. Mon.- Sat., Open at 9:30 a.m. Sun., open at noon. Park FREE in back 2813 Rio G rande Suite 201 a c r o ss from the S an d p ip er 478-1414 LIVE! ON STAGE! “ A heckuva lot of fun!" OaMs f,m es H*raM "W onderfully wild and exuberant!" Dallas Atormng Nanus V O rig in al Na.» A rta C aat A m u s ic a l e x p e rie n c e u n lik e a n y other. Book, Music & Lyrics by RICHARD O'BRIEN (A production m cooperation with the New Arts Theatre of Dallas.) September 16-28 only! Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 The Austin uswt hronich Chronicle OPENING NIGHT, TUESDAY, SEPT. 16-K*98 NIGHT—All seats $12.98! Tues-Thurs at 8 pm $ 1 1 5 0 $1 7 50 pri & Sat at 7 & 11 pm; Sun at 7 pm: $13 50 $19 50 T ic lu 'i ai ttW Par amount Erwin C e * * ’ PAC and UTTM T«. ketCenters H E B Superstores JOSfces Sear, (Barton CreeM T id d le r, Green Rae C a ' " f ‘Fort Hood) (No cameras No recorders Fen malura audiences j PARAMOUNT THEATRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 713 Congress Avenue • 472-5411 The B e s t H a p p y H o u r / n T o w n ! ^ j ^ R U M S K I S H a p p y H o u r 4-8:30 Doubles the Price of Singles 1.25 D r a ft B e e r T u e s d a y s - F r id a y s The Only IS fo o t H a p p y H o u r F o o d B ar',_____ X T u e s d a y s ’ L a d ie s B a r D r in k s 50‘ Wednesdays’ 1.25 ( orona & Bar D rinks 9 'til close T h u r s d a y & F r i d a y S A R D I N E S H appy H our P r ic e s u ntil #00 S a tu rd a y & Sunday * & V I S I O N S B A N D S T A R T S A T W 30 H a p p y H o u r P r ic e s 7-9 on S a t A A ll n ig h t lo n g on S u n d ay s! 311 East Sixth Street Austin, T exas 78701 s F ountain CHINESE RESTAURANT & BAR 'P o itfH eticL H €Utei ‘Z h tU U S p o t in A u s t i n . . . DINNER SPECIAL served with soup, egg roll. Fried wonton, 1 entree & rice. OPEN SAT AND SON. LUNCH LUNCH SPECIAL FROM $4.50 3704IH 35 EXIT 381/4 ST. 2 MINS FROM DOWNTOWNS (IT 459-6001 DATES Music Anchovies ■ 503-A E. Sixth St. ■ 474-6602 ■ FRI-SAT Duck Soup MON WED Hot Cakes Antone s « 2 9 1 5 Guadalupe St. ■ 474-5314 ■ ER! Buckwheat Zydeco S A T Marcia Ball Evan Johns Back Room ■ 2015 E. Riverside Drive ■ 441-4677 ■ FRI Mason Ruftner SAT Van Wilks SUN Radio London Baxter's ■ 416 E. Sixth St. ■ 482- 0865 ■ FRI-SAT The Brew Beach Cabaret ■ 2911 San Jacinto Boulevard ■ 474-0605 ■ FRI Infractions Hell's Cafe, Texas Instruments SUN Scratch Acid, Honor Roll Brumski's ■ 311 E. Sixth St. ■ 472- 9245 ■ FRI Sardines SAT-SUN Bobby Johnson & Visions Cactus Cafe ■ UT campus ■ 471- 4747 ■ FRI Zydeco Ranch Randy Banks Band SAT Butch Hancock & Maree Lacouture Chelsea Street Pub and Grill ■ Centennial Center, 7301 Burnet Road ■ 454-6434 ■ Tony Collie Continental Club ■ 1315 S. Congress Ave. ■ 443-7141 ■ FRI Alex Chitto 100th Monkey Beat Meters Sat Flex Public Bulletin Beat Meters Flying Circus ■ 1025 Barton Springs Road ■ 478-4585 ■ Rl LeR Brothers SAT Coupe de Viile Hall's ■ 404 Colorado St • 473- 2501 ■ TUES Lava Lounge Hole in the Wall ■ 2528 Guadalupe St. ■ 472-5599 ■ SUN Pau: G¡asse & Brad Terr, Hut's Drive-In ■ 807 W Sixth St. ■ 472-0693 ■ SUN T< the D t ' ; ng Wranglers THURS Angela Stmnli Liberty Lunch ■ 405 W Second St. ■ 477-0461 ■ FR! $ Bernhard Trouble Funk Bad Muff’d Goose Eioise Burrell's New M ■ SAT Butth oie Surfers Elisabet Ney Museum ■ 304 E. 44th St. ■ 454-7562 ■ Music Festiva at 4 7 p m Performing Arts Center ■ UT Campus ■ 471-1444 ■ Fitzgera d cance ea Raven’s Garage ■ 603 Red River • 482-9272 ■ Clark SAT LeeZedert Supernatura Family Band Speedys ■ 409 E Sixth St ■ 474- 5739 ■ FRI-SAT Adriar ” • r Steamboat ■ 403 E. Sixth St ■ 478- 2912 ■ FRI Eliza Gilkyson ufeseyes SAT 14K Texas Tavern ■ UT campus ■ 471- 5651 ■ i Enrico Montesano is the distraught husband whose life is thrown into turmofl by his wife's revelation that she is in love with someone else in Sotto, Sotto, a new romantic comedy by Una Wertmufler, a film showing at the Union Theatre this week­ end. Toulouse ■ 402 E. Sixth St ■ 478- 0744 ■ I RI SA' Hot Wax Spec t Interest Hyde Park Theatre ■ 511 W 43rd St. • 452-6688 ■ Mi SAT Women Behind Bars through September Waterloo Records ■ 221-A S. Lamar Blvd. ■ 479-0473 ■ (m tore appearances) FRI Lou Ann Barton WED Maicom Daigksh Film Cinema Texas ■ Jester Auditorium ■ 471-1906 Dew - East Texas Union ■ UT campus ■ 471- 5651 • At the Union 10 10 p !?i Notorious at midnight SUN i"-i ■’ ¿ & 7 p rn Sh$0 SfOA' it ■ 1 9 p : • Auditorium: At Hogg - Art At Batts Auditorium: Lafl Stop « 8 1 2 0 Research Blvd., Suite 100 ■ 467-2333 ■ Bobt y Gavtor Bradley John Torrez Live Oak Theatre » 311 Nueces St. ■ 472-7134 ■ THURS-Sl N ,s> Were Harrged through Sat *rduy B Iden Payne Theatre ■ 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard ■ 471- 1444 ■ H Leather Shi e$ Re ■ , Reflet t Up ’ • Ritz Theatre ■ 320 E Sixth f St. ■ 479-0054 ■ Zachary Scott Theatre ■ 1421 W. Riverside Drive ■ 476-0541 ■ ÍHURS SUN Staae Struck Eagle s Nest GaHery ■ 1202 San Antonio St ■ 453 2012 » Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery ■ Art Buikkng ■ 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard ■ 471 7234 ■ Laguna Glona Art Museum ■ 3809 W 35th St ■ 458-8191 ■ Theater Austin 5th Street Theatre ■ 505 E Fifth St. ■ 477-2442 ■ Capitol City Playhouse ■ 214 W Fourth St ■ 472-7134 ■ Matnx ■ 912 W 12th St ■ 479- 0068 • i Paradise ■ 401 E Sixth St ■ Chameleons Coffeehouse ■ 4006 S Lamar Blvd • 444-4442 ■ Club Islas ■ 217 Congress ■ 477 5189 ■ SUN Braziltar ndependenc« Harry Ransom Center ■ 21st and Guadalupe streets » 4 7 1 0 2 5 0 ■ St Edward s University » 3001 S Congress Ave. ■ 448-8545 ■ Andiamo's authentic Italian food sparks European tourism F ood/ D ance By Kevin S wisher Austin travel agencies may soon panic An Austin restaurant is offer* ing its patrons trips to Italy m only a matter of minutes Or close enough. The restaurant is called Andiamo, and the vintage Ital­ ian cuisine may make you forget you’re in Texas. From the piped m Vivaldi to the English translations on the menu, the establishment does :s best to transplant diners into a ro- mantK Venice ristorante This being the case, Andiamo will never become the latest campus pi cante-n’-wme-coolers hangout, Off­ ice happy hour crowds and neor beer signs are noticeably absent And that s good news It's strictly a place serving the quiet evening for two - or even three or four, provid ed they're quiet, also Even the elegance has hushed tones Truly, the atmosphere is one of well-thought-out understatement There are no attempts at artificial prestige — no snobbish waiters, or arbitrary dress codes Instead, starched linen napkins grace solid cherrywood tables Limited edition prints reflect m the subdued lighting Experienced waitpersons glide past secluded booths And you catch yourself whispering without even re aiding it Even more remarkable the classy atmosphere was built from tt e more than ndustrial space The restaurant is oddly snuggled m a commercial park on Shoal Creek Boulevard the location mainly attracts a clientele of Baby Boomers and their parents But forget atmosphere — go to Andiamo for the great-tasting cuci- na The food is superb, and the four chefs concoct several surprises that will have you discussing the meal even after you leave The surprises begin with the house parmesan vinaigrette salad- dressing and end reluctantly with the cinnamon spiced Colombian coffee In between, you'll find lots of reason­ ab ly priced pasta dishes and sever al slightly more expensive veal fish dinners. And chicken, and there’s an adequate wine list, for ro­ mance by the glass or the carafe The cannelloni will wake you up The chefs stuff crepes with spinach, veal and cheese, and graciously serve up enough for a hearty meal If you re just looking for pasta, try the fettuccine con quattro formaggi, which is a little less elaborate but equally good Much credit for Andiamo’s charm goes to the in-house bakery, gelater- ia and pasta shop The breads, and especially the desserts, cry out for special mentioning here The bread the over* is wonderful, avoiding zealous garlic dousing found m some Italian restaurants And the zuppa Inglese — a sponge cake sat* urated with three liqueurs — is abso­ lutory de ghtfuf, Don t go if you can t J P «''a-"!»"" Dancers Laura Agnew and Acia Gray Andiamo: outside an industrial park, stay for dessert If you're operating with a little less money or time there s also an an­ nexed deli serving the same food for take-out The restaurant also has a full lunch menu, at slightly reduced prices The waiters are polite, efficient, inside a real Italian vacation and above all, helpful Many of the dishes are unique to Andiamo and a few even need full description in ad­ dition to their translation into English Perhaps the only problem with the restaurant is the price range Dinner runs anywhere from $8 to $18 with lunch starting at about $7 It s a little Roben Cohen for the everyday collegiate high budget but it's certainly reasonable for a nice weekend date And it's es­ pecially fair for a romantic trip to Ita­ ly Andiamo Italian Restaurant, 8015 Shoal Creek Boulevard ¡É Local dance troupe tip top in tap Austin on Tap's tight touring agenda keeps members in top dancing form By Robert Bryce Traveling to srr tall towns through out the country has become a trade mark of Austin On Tap — one of only three professional tap dance com­ the panies m America Last year five member group traveled more thar 3£> 000 miles during 26 weeks on the road This week AOT a - ne traveling home to debut severa new works at the Paramount Theatre We can't stay in Austin and make money says Austin On Tap artistic director Debra Bray We have to get out and tour M Routir es prem »er n g this week in­ clude Five Minutes which opens the show Dancer Acta Gray describes the piece as an open curtain warm up A Conversation With Claude and George s the most ambitious of the new works fusing the musical styles of Claude Bolling and George Wmston with tap The other new pieces are Spread n Rhythm Around, a duet featuring Bray and Gray and In Uniform a piece thar Bray reworkeo from American Sa lute i dance selection a o t Has per- forme 1 for the past year R( pertory pieces on tr e program include Rhyfhrr and Mct>cn a* ch may be the most wen known of the the company’s works Choreo­ graphed by Bray (as are an of AOT s dances) me piece ref es on the en­ semble to create the music Jesse Polka and Orange Btossom Spec al ¡end the program a Texa -style hoe- dowr flair while Feathers ana Tails is a stylish tr but© to the f ms of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers After m,e performance this week­ end, the company wiD contnue re­ hearse- !or ts fan four which begins m late October and w II cover Texas the Southeast the Midwest and Ha- wan The first three months of 1987 are heavily booked with tour dates scheduled across the country AOT will return home for its longest Austin engagement »n April playing for four weeks at the Zachary Scott Theatre It all began m 1982 when Bray left -i teaching and coaching position at West Texas State University and came to Austin Bray placed a clas- Sified advertisement m the newspa­ per mv t nterested tap dancers to a meeting She organized the small g ro u p o' respondents and they were booked shortly for 13 weekends *n Gruene thereafter Many of the tour dates are tn small ’owns like Hammond la and Eau Claire, Wis Yet Bray views the small­ town bookings pragmatically be­ cause mostly smaller communities have been in booking interested AOT Although AOT has played in Atlanta Miam and Chicago, Bray believes that the big cities are used to having entertainment all the time and are interested in booking larger better-known dance companies like Aivm Alley or Merce Cunningham Bray also teaches dance at the company studio despite the con­ stant travel Yet she refuses to ad­ vertise increase enrollment, preferring instead to keep the school small to If I advertise, I want to be teach­ ing al! the classes Bray said But because we tour so much I have to leave another teacher m charge while I am gone and I don t think that is fair to the s tu d e n ts .” Austin On Tap will perform Fn- day and Saturday at the Para­ mount Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6. $8 and $10 and are avail­ able at the Paramount and aD UTTM outlets. CaM 472-5411 for more information. Presents the high energy BOBBY GAYLOR Scratch a Rat with a Brick Tour 86 also appearing Brian Bradley & ci o h n n y T o r r e z Every Thurs. is 18-20 yrs. old nite — $3.00 ADM Admission Discount w/student ID Call for reservations 8120 Research Blvd. 467-2333 Jewish art show mixes icy watercolors with sugar-coated political commentary B y S t ep h a n k W ebber Water fountains trickling and bub­ bling set the relaxed atmosphere for the Bormstem/Kurland exhibit at First City Centre High ceilings and some natural lighting lend the lobby a slightly spiritual air for Ruth Borin- stein and Dan Kurland’s exploration and revision of universal spiritual themes and human relationships Sponsored by the Jewish Commu­ nity Center's Cultural Committee and the Watson-Casey Companies the exhibit features the works of two lo­ cal Jewish artists, one a painter and the other a sculptor Borinstein’s 24 oil and watercolor paintings primarily capture moments from the Old Testament and Greek mythology. “ Primitive themes are the same all over," she comments. Comprising seven watercolors, her Creation series highlights the Old Testament story of Genesis The sixth in the series, In the Image of God Created the Male and Female shows Adam and Eve’s faces shaded by the foliage of fig leaves Serene and thoughtful, the faces are symmetrically tilted in opposite di­ rections Washed out and blotted bubbles of green orange dusty rose, and grayed yellow lend an air of impressionism to the piece than Another pamting of the same sub­ ject, Adam and Eve I is treated the version more abstractly from Bormstein s Creation series Eve is m the foreground, while Adam hides behind her pregnant form In­ tense green grass and flowers of pmk and orange completely sur­ round the pair A snake dangles from the top of the painting almost nose-to-nose with Eve “ She and the serpent have the same face, like they’re descended from the same," Bormstein comments "I had fun with that one ” Pablo Picasso and Willem de Kooning subtly influence this paint­ ing Picasso’s influence can be seen in Eve's profiled face, with her point­ ed nose and Egyptian eye while De Kooning s thick brush strokes outline Eve's pregnant body, emphasizing breasts and genitalia The artist ad­ mits, “ I love Picasso and de Koon­ ing.” Borinstetn’s icy palette includes blue, violet, green, and a cool ma­ genta warmer tones are seldom used As an art therapist, she under­ stand* pie H mg yet subtly spirit mood her pamtmgs Before !hr abstract sub the ject of the painting is Clarfied viewer the intuitively understands feeling of the work Bormstein owns .jaHenes in Austin and Beaumont and has received awards in shows around the country with some paintings m permanent collections of The University of Illi­ nois and the Beaumont Art Museum The French magazine Beau* Artes chose her as one of the 10 best watercolorists in America Sharing the exhibit A Bormstein is sculptor Dan Kurland His 12 stone sculptures are based on vana tions of the mother child theme and other human relationships with polit­ ical commentary occasionally thrown in About his works Kurland says, I want the viewer to come away with a feelmg The presentation of Kurland s works is awkward His pedestals are uncomfortably varied and inaccessi­ ble to the viewer you must con­ stantly stoop and bend to see the pieces suggesting that he does not particularly care whether the WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER I c x o a 'Z fa u b x ‘D te U ci SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: 1986 SPREE Reg. $550 SALE $498 HONDA Does not include TTL 459-3311 Sales 459-8944 6509 N. LAMAR (Between Airport and Koenig) HRS: MWF9-6 T-TH 9-7 S 9-5 ACODY*5 Dona y#»» Heani Out FRIDAY-SATURDAY FREE COVER WITH STUDENT I.D. CRAZY SUMM ER S U N D A Y 75 C O R O N A S & * M A R G A R IT A S 7 -1 0 PM HULA HOOP and LIMBO CONTESTS for CASH PRIZES HAPPY HOUR PRICES 10-2 NO COVER MONDAYS $ MONEY f o r NOTHING $ EVERYONE DRINKS FREE 8-10 PM DRAWINGS FOR CASH & PRIZES NO COVER 459-4565 7601A N. LAMAR , * # t * * i 4 5 1 - 4 8 9 1 lOOO E . 4 1 s t S t. H a n c o c k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r Friday 9/5: Saturday 9/6: Sunday 9/7: Monday 9/8: Tuesday 9/9: Wednesday 9/10: Thursday 9/11: Friday 9/12: Mason Ruffner Van Wilks Radio London Natalie Zoe and Friends KLBJ Local Licks KEQ fight Squeeze 14K 'Back Room 2015 E. R IV E R S ID E • EVERY N IG H T —25c DRAFT BEER 7 -1 0 p.m. • VID EO O N 2 10' SCREENS • 14 POOL TABLES • OVER 12,000 SQ. FT. C r M I I E S Oooooooooh. Ooh. Wimpy ballads. But such as You can eat chicke n with have to w onder why three great look- ing girts w ould sing about em otions your tingers that you torture, make you stop and think like a lot of comedy albums the good ones here are too tew and far betw een just — Robert Bruce okay Mot great, not good ... just Basically Bananarama is okay — Bnan Carr Father Guido Sarducci ■ B reakfast in H eaven ■ W arner Bros. Breakfast in Heaven shows Fr G uido S arducci (Don Movello) g e t­ ting progressively stranger The Sat urday N ight Live bit Find the pope m the pizza" was pretty strange No- cello's book about a higt school class reunion of sheep was stranger and the ram blm gs on this album such as the discourse on St Doo Dan and the Doo Dan people o ! the mountains of Europe, are probably lust a little too strange in fact The problem is. while the older stuff was funny this is just silly The t¡tie is taken from S ardu cct’s d isco v­ ery m a dream ("I dream t it three nights in a row — that m eans it s true ) that things are on Earth as it is in heaven ’ and you just can t get breakfast in Heaven after 11 a m To get to this lukewarm punchline you have to listen to a few long minutes of S arducci s d e s c rip ­ tion of heaven ( grapes the size of oranges, oranges the size of w ater­ melons w aterm elons the size of V o lksw a g e n s') w hich is really not worth the effort S arducci did things like this on his earlier album L ive at the St D ouglas Convent but that was funnier b e ­ cause he spent more time satirizing the Roman C atholic C hurch (anyone to a C atholic school who's been knows there’s a g oldm ine of humor m that) That album was also more effective because of S arducci s au­ dacity in telling m asturbation jokes to real live nuns. Here, not only is the humor gentler he is speaking to the Notre Dame student body, and we have to suffer his G ip pe r jokes In fact, there are p ro bably more jokes on this album unrelated to the C atholic C hurch than in any previous S arducci perform ance, and one gets the feeling he is out of his turf. When he's not being too silly, he's being too secular. The hum or succe ed s som ewhat when he explains it is in the best interest of the U nited States to nuke Canada, but it succee d s better and more often when he discusses his plans for the Vatican Inquirer, in w hich are revealed the M issing Com m andm ents. Moses “ had a ch ip on his shoulder about the cow in cid en t,’’ and forgot to tell the positive com m andm ents, us Bananaram a ■ True Confessions ■ Polygram K eeping with the tradition of their first two album s, Bananaram a's lat­ est release True Confessions, is yet another m e d io cre co lle c tio n o' m eaningless b op pop Instead of m aturing and im proving vocally. B ananaram a still sounds like three girls at a carnival cu tting a record to take hom e as a souvenir However, som ething can be said for their consistency At its best this a l­ bum is just OK at its worst, its st II OK One reason this LP can't seem to break the vise of m ediocrity is p a r­ tially due to the limits of the groups vocal A d d itio n a lly, when all three are m a record ing stu­ dio they feel the need to share the lead vocal in a m onotone c a p a b ilitie s O ften h a rd -d riv in g p e rcu ssive beats and m asterful guitar riffs are either w asted or lost behind sense­ less lyrics Exam ple "I saw a 12- year-old. he had a plastic bag An­ other young man sucking on butane g a s.’ Unfortunately, although many of the songs have d ance potential, they all sound the same and are ea s­ ily forgettable Side two sounds rem arkably like side one. Listening to this deja vu sm orgasboard of get-out-and-boo- gie tracks m akes you feel like som e­ one forgot to turn to the flip side d u r­ ing the recording The release and subsequent su c­ cess of Bananaram a's rem ake of the S hocking B lue’s hit Venus, is not re­ ally a true indication of what this al­ bum contains Only one song, Promised Land, strikes a som ewhat new note in a desert of synthetic pop. with unusual jingling pulses about Mr. Right com ing to the res­ cue after a string of bad relation­ ships The last cut on the album a t­ tem pts a funkless rap w hich, at its most the w ord "h e y ” into eight syllables. M ore than anything, True Confessions is about love and heartache, but you lost intelligent, d ivid es Paul Simon ■ G raceland m W arner Bros. Well, if you bought the new Paul Simon record, call your little sister and see if she wants it Simon, who is a white «— very white — pop smger, gets so far out of his territory on this album it's hard to keep track of his travels Simon went to South Africa for a b A months and hired some o* the most popular bands in that country ' 0 back him up on his current crop of pop m usings While he was there he noted that the music rem inded him of Am erican Z ydeco m usic So he went to Louisiana and stood m front o' a Caiun band and crooned white a m icrophone was turned on Then he went to East Los Angeles and paid Los Lobos to play loud and fast while he again stood ¡n front and tried to keep up In addition he wrote a d isposable ballad about Linda Ronstadt — and m ade her sing it with him on this al­ bum The South A frican m usicians (es­ pecially the ba ck-up singers) on th s alburn are great and they do rem ind you, strangely enough, of quirky ac- cordian-driven Cajun bands. But the m usic sounds w atered d- wr with Simon s thin w avering voice re co rd ­ ed over the catchy songs, talented m usicians and exuberent b a ck-u p singers All of w hich begs the question, why buy Paul Sim on's version of South African music, if you can buy originals, like Juluka7 Why buy Sim on's lame Z ydeco when you can look a little harder and a little longer and find real Cajun rock and roll from Queen Ida and her Z ydeco B and7 This collection goes everyw here and ends up nowhere. Sim on’s m u­ sical postcards docum enting his travels are just no substitute for the real thing — D C lint E ldridge BENJAMINS B A R T O N ( R E I K S Q U A R E ^ ADOPT A P U N T AND $ BRIGHTEN UP YOUR DORM, APT OR HOME • ARECA PALM 10" POT $5.00 • COLORFUL PURSLANE HANGING BASKET $7.50 • 11 PIECES DRY OAK FIREWOOD $9.00 10% OFF WHEN PURCHASE EXCEEDS $50.00 WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC TROPICAL PLANTS AND MORE 10211 RESEARCH (HWY 183N) O N 183 A I GT HILLS TRAIL. 2 ML N O f BURNET RD 345-2106 MC VISA CHECKS & CASH ACCEPTED I# TWO SMALL PIZZAS with everything” 10 toppings for only TWO LARGE PIZZAS "with everything” 10 toppings for only expires 9-15 expires 9-15 318 Oltorf at Congress (across from M cDonalds) 4 4 7 -0 3 0 3 When you moke p«iia this good, one |ust isn t enough 2819 sa n jacinto 472-2709 § (between Posse East and the Beach i Diluted country grovuel. Ordinary. RECORDS at a level that never threatens to drown out the next pic kup line or the next drink order This is not the logi­ cal extension o» white suburban Kids diggin their parents’ scratchy old Chess IP s or King 45's This is ’ 480 s Fern-Bar'n'B Do not be suckered in by the sweet Mary Wells-like Make Me Yours or the diluted country growl of Brand New Thing. Top Happy con­ tains nothing but previously released songs, even if this is the band s first album Maybe Twin tone will get the message and give the Cadets more money to have their next album pro­ duced right — Greg Smith William Ackerm an ■ C onferring w ith the M oon ■ W indam Hill Ou*-.’ ion What dc W am Acker man’s latest Mother Earth/guitar at bum — Conferring with the Moon and public television have m com mon? Answer If you v e ever istened to the bach ¡round music of Sesame Street features on wood carving or glass biowmg you v e heard the stuff of Ackerman's n> west o f f e r ¡no on the Windham Hill label Those of us who've jrown to love ■he music-as-furmture sounds of the Wmdam-Hill gang can accept the idea that a few piano arpeggios or ; .¡fat chords can artfully placed evi >ke,images of Jaffodils blowing n springtime Especially if they x giv en narr es ke A P. ■ iter s Solstice or Shadowdance Put a picture of moonlit trees shrouded n mist and a little elegant typography on the cover and I'm close to ac< eptmg what Ackern jn said prompted ’his alburr a ate­ rí. ght talk with the ' T oon on the mys­ t e r y of love But after listening to this collection of organically titled fluff I had to pul out my Vichan Hedges and Mark is ham albums for a few listens tc k lP from turning on Windham Hill Uto get her What s particularly t sappot-’ ’ nc about the album is thatth s bunch o nondescript recordings came frorr Ackerman whose Turtle Navel -'.at the first and one of the be t of th* Windarr Htll albums That combined witf the tact tha the album does offer two glimpses o his earlier brilliance the title song and Lago de Montanas makes the r u s t of this stuff sound like stale Don tos taste And Ackerman isn t really respon­ sible for the success of I ago. an airy, inventive tune that describes the beauty of a mountain lake En rique Cruz a Chilean pan pipe play or breathes most of the life into the piece, providing a rhythm on his zampana that sounds both South American and oriental In fairness, Ackerman may not be to blame tor the musical oatmeal this album represents Similiar problems seem to be pervading several of the label’s most recent releases What made Wmdam-Hill great in the beginning was its innovation No­ body except for maybe Mannheim Steamroller or Brian Eno, was turn­ i n g out jazzy background tunes that mattered Unfortunately, the label seems to be heading the route of much of Austin’s music scene, turning out a bland, slick mix aimed at yuppies a group not known for discerning musical palates Maybe A< kerman should have skipped the conversation with the big mghtlight in the sky ar 1 slept on his mater ¡ a little longer — Melodv Townsel hopped their coattails in an attempt to achieve international stardom E ven unassuming stardom such as Morrissey's is better than obscurity, or so think the Woodentops and James And Sire Records isn t discourag mg that philosophy with the release of the debut album try the second Manchester jangly-band, Stutter Side one of the album is designed this for college radio airplay, so band, that intended to maintain in­ tegrity, has had to steal almost every • little trick in the book of English pop to please their new major label mas ters The resulting songs can be dis missed as filler to ears tired of cas cadmg guitars and ‘ Let me lead you by the hand ' lyrics Lines such as “ Put your foot down in the moonlit glade And feel your ankle snap bro­ from Sc Many Ways defer one ken from following these guys anywhere Side two is a bit more bearable because it contains the album s one good song Why So ( 'lose is an ear nest plea to remove nuclear war heads from European soil sung to an acoustic Richie Havens riff Despite the irritating absolute correctness of the song s 1 tance th s performance is surprisingly understated an d less obnoxious than others Ail is nearly Buffalo whoa oh lost wf oa oh whoa s Wf ,■ stand the fire so close but produ< er Lenny Kaye who has had ample practice corrai- ling nduigent artistic egos saves the í lav with a bare tx med backtna in the line STUTTER James ■ S tutter m Sire (plural because James is a they not a tie) Why shouldn t they oe usten- ' I to their songs it’s obvious they are emotionally open, socially con* cerned end artistically informal James are just four guys frorr' Man Chester who are m a band that is n ak ng a big effort to win over Amer < a Just likr the Smiths Oops1 i w is n ! supposed to men tior ’oat band N< you II probably tf ! k James no just another band riding the M mssey Marr w ive over the Atlantic Well, this band is more tf u' just another Smith clone They also steal a hell ot a lot tronr ian Curfis and Joy Division O v e r their five-year career they ve released tw< singles on the English ¡ripie Factory Records so the com :jar ior ’o Curtis can hardly be *g norod Bu’ as the Smiths proceeded to gam popularity over the last two num erous bands have vears bouoht that than a dan tnstrurr1£'i itS that lames is ce band usmi Stic thdrawn hints m • h 15 oik s.tyhzation a th its thy fnyii ing beat and mcessaru Bkiek bands- boc►gre Jffections Mue*/ ca (o as Be yd 1 c • flagrant, r«srveais the naif ciown/r mo something to Dance myself into tomorrow a confused synthesis of Goth spair and jangl ng s p f tual *o {inn show ju m e s to be notnir an unwitting parody of Eng!is FACE TO FACE Face it. 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All to help you put your best face fo rw ard. m i 10 nei H A LIN A EUROPEAN SKIN CARE >401 ( lav Avenue • Austin • '>12 452- ÍS4J0 28 v,- ¿ r s <* ih Wéfséw, P an s V ten o i, 7 (X A ‘3 PSRAMU) P R t S t N l S ^ W D /I Y S f P l t I9 7 H I DÉLSÉkT McCUKFON chunk of dolomite should fill you with the warm fuzzies When Kurland s pieces have faces, they have high cheekbones and flat, broad faces, an influence perhaps, from the time he spent on a Hopi Indian Reservation a few years ago With his Pieta 1985, Kurland carved Central American faces in his vision of Michelangelo s Pieta He wanted to update the Pieta, make it non religious, and reveal his political view As with Michelangelo's Pieta Kurland's Christ is strewn across Mary's lap, arms dangling to the earth Here though, Christ is wearing pants and a cropped haircut, and Mary wears a common dress and bonnet While borrowing and trading themes is perfectly acceptable in the art world, decorum demands that the artist borrowing does not defame the original work m the process Kur­ land breeches etiquette with his simplistic version Kurland has displayed his works at various exhibits around Texas, in­ cluding shows in Austin and a recent exhibit at the San Antonio Museum Of Art The first of many cultural events sponsored by the Jewish Communi­ ty Center, the Bonnstem/Kurland show s a must see for Borinstem's works Bonnstein Kurland exhibit at First City Centre, 816 Congress Ave., runs through Sept. 13. 4 fPID/TV OCTOBfP 3P0 6 6 1 C JOHNSON *±U t i* At-4U* lUisU ítíAnKH* OVTIIU; VtAHItoo t i c o » * , Dueovpo ttcofepr uAtnotfy aovifc. o a t w i u i r * . j o v m o a i í , í o v n í o f m o i c , IN <;*ot<£T©V*<. m u r t ó n iVHXANC* 2 0 0 W 3 - M Í S Dan Kurland’s sculpture gives some interesting perspectives. viewer notices his work Some of the pedestals are so low that it is easy to walk right past the sculpture and miss that ever important political and emotional commentary Some of his other pieces rest on such high pedestals that they cast a shadow over Borinstem's paintings Most of Kurland's sculpture is so bottom heavy and unstable it looks is if it would wobble off the pedestal if touched His relationship pieces emphasize the bonds formed by human touch and emotion Kurland's Hug Series typifies the “ feel-good" quality of most of this genre, in which he hopes to evoke tender, loving mem­ ories from the viewers past and (the viewers) ‘ manipulate what bring not give them something new " Featureless, lightbulb shaped " The faces dominate Hugs — they don’t need a face." ex­ plains Kurland Hug 02, carved of dolomite captures a hugging cou pie, heart pressed against heart featureless faces pressed cheek to- . cheek For fans of the Love is thu k comic strips, ¡fus 12-inch this senes CHINESE TOOB H O T T O YOCIR DOOR! * WEEKEND SPECIAL* Fri 9/5, Sat 9/6, Sun 9/7 Vegetable Dinner $3.99 (includes rice & eggroll) f r e e e g g r o l l w / e v e r y m e a l! steamed vegetables — no M S G. pure vegetable oil CALL NOW? C V \O W N Ó U / / FREE DEUVERV! 474-7770 HRS: W-Th 4 pm 12 «n Fri, Sat 4 pm-1 am Sun 12pm-12am SIXTH AT SA N JA C IN T O 4 7 6 C O O l T u es d ay N o C o v e r 1 2 5 w e ll 7 5 d ra ft W e d n e s d a y 3 .0 0 c o v e r .2 5 w e ll 5 0 d ra ft T h u rsd a y 1 0 0 c o v e r 1 5 0 Im p o rt b e e r 1 .0 0 d ra ft 1 0 0 K a z l’s ■ r ................" * 1 C ut o u t th is C o u p o n to r J \ ¡ No L in e ! N o C o v e r ! • l ¡ F rid a y and S *t bsfor® 11pm ¡ 8 IMAGES September 5,1986 GOLD n 00K Dry Cleaning • Laundry Alteration • Wash and Fold D iscover the golden musical talent o f a legend in the making. JOSE FEGHALI 24-yearold gold^medal winner < >t che 1% V an Chbum International Piano ('< impetition. ; j ^ ¿ Program • Sonata in D Major-Mo:-irr • Ballade No. 3 in A-flat-Chopin • A ndante Sp inato and ( Jrande Polonaise-Chopin • Suite Bergamasque- IVbussy • Sonata No. 7 in B-tlat Major-Prokofiev Tues, Sept. 23, 8 p.rn Bates Recital Hall All seats onlv $12. CEC, Seniors $8 Tickets available at all HEB Superstores, the PAC, and all UTTM TicketCenters. Charge-a-ticket: 477-6060 Infonnation; 471-1444 Performing Art* Center College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin g p p p p iiniiiaíiaiii i i i i i E s i i a i ia ieB B íiiiiB iíiii A N N IV E R S A R Y ONE FULLYJAR OF^DEUVERYJJRVjCE____ EGGROLLSTAND 2717Guadalupe 4 7 8 -2 6 6 6 Hours: 11 a .m .- ll p .m .M o n -S a t5 p .m .-ll p.m. Sun LUNCH SPECIALS 6 item s to ch o o se from * 2 9 5 ALL ENTREES (shrimp entrees 50c extra) with Egg Roll & Fried Rice add 50c $350 FREE DELIVERY UT Area 5 p .m .-l 1 p.m. 7 days a week minimum order: *7.00 Ó u r 1 lth " Á n n iv e rs a r y is com in g up so o n . W atch fo r s u p e r sp e c ia ls a n d b ig s a v in g s ^ Friday Sept 5th 8:00 pm 'The Queen o f Comedy SANDRA BERNHARD Same night 10:00 pm From the Movie "Good To Go" TROUBLE FUNK BRD MUTHA GOOSE N€UJ MIX SBTURDfiV S6PT 6th BUTTHOLC SURFERS SUNDRY StP T 7th Off€€8T BfNCffT M O N D flV S€PT 8th SATTl( Of TH< BANDS UU€D S6PT 10th AACSSUAC THURS S€PT 1 1th DRLLRS COM€S TO RUSTIN' TA€€S, LOST MIGMUiAV A€V. HOATON NCCT ffll S€PT 12th TAU€ B€LI€V(AS SAT S€PT 13th Z€iTG€IST, HILLCft BC(S SAD MUTHA GOOSÍ SUNDAV S€PT 14th SUiC€T JAN€ CONTfST . m » * • * •* »***• •» J kI <2$ KNOWLEDGEABLE cheerful personnel ATTENTION to detail After the fall: Toai relates experiences in Saigon jail By Law rence P erson * i ¡tseif, ts aftermath has The dearth of it formation c dtftons m Vietnam after the Saigon is quite supnsing consider mg the enormous importar c e of the subject Though there are literally hundreds of books or1 the Vietn irn War re­ mained nearly untouched because of the press controls instituted by the current communist ret; me Althou ;o Cambodia was only of perephrial concern during the war, we know \ great deai more about the genocidal regime of ^ol Pot than we ¡o about the bloodbath that w is occurring at the same time in South Vietnam takeover Finally we have a highly informa­ tive and persona! account of the in The Viet communist namese Gulag a book by Doan Van Toa a n d David Chanoff Though it fells only a fraction of the story that is occurred after the tali c>f Saigon still a powerful and compelling book Doan Van Toai was a student ac­ tivist and National Liberation Front (Vietcong) supporter during the war fighting against the corrupt Thieu government At one time he even went on a speaking tour of the Unit­ ed States m order to denounce the government of South Vietnam But despite his history as an opponent of the Thieu government, he was im­ prisoned by the communists once they gained power The book is arranged so alternat­ ing chapters tell the story ot Toai s stay in the gulag and of his previous life in the war-torn country After growing up m a small village on the Mekong Delta and passing the prestegious baccalaureate high school examination. Toai studied pharmacy at a school in Saigon It was here that Toai first went into poli­ tics m earnest, being elected a stu­ dent representative from the School of Pharmacy. First he fought for better academic conditions for students As the Viet­ nam War heated up he and other students began to protest the ac­ tions of the government, Toai be­ came an activist. At one point he and several other students occupied the National Assembly to protest the treatment of Saigon students. Less than two months after the fall of Saigon, the communists arrested Toai and sent him to prison without a trial. Although Toai sympathized with them and opposed the Thieu gov­ ernment, this meant nothing to the communists once they came to pow­ er. As one communist supporter told Toai in prison: “ If you’re not explicitly for the communists, they consider you against them.” Despite promises of reconciliation and national self-determination, the communists quickly pushed all other factions aside and began to set up a gulag on the Soviet KGB model Al­ most immediately they sent Toai to a prison that he ironically spent time in B Y D O A N V A N T O R I « MO d a v i d c w A f t i o r r | A REVOLUTI ON BETRAYED THE SHOCKING FIRST-PERSON CHRONICLE OF A FORMER SUPPORTER OF THE SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM WHO S UR VI VE D HIS COUNT RY' S DCSCÍNI INTO TOTALITARIANISM ‘As one C om m unist supporter told Toai in prison: “ If you’re not exp licitly for the com m unists, they consider you against th e m .” ’ under the Thieu regime Toai and the other prisoners passed the time as best they could The prison mea! consisted of one small handful of grit filled nee a day When several of the prisoners sick­ ened and die. no doctor came to care for them, even though there was one on duty to care for the guards. Toai also witnessed one prisoner killed by a professional tor­ turer. Despite such agony Toai survived his ordeal. For no apparent reason, the communists released him. Toai managed to escape to France where he was re-united with his wife and iater denounced the communist atrocities taking place in his country, and was treated to the spectacle of Jane Fonda's claiming "Vietnam now enjoys human rights as it has never known in history." Though flawed in places Toafs book provides an informative and valuable account of a small part of the bloodbath that followed the com­ munist takeover of South Vietnam In this regard it tells a compelling per­ sonal story and an important cau­ tionary tale of what happens when a communist government sets up its bloody reign The Vietnamese Gulag By Doan Van Toai and David Chanoff/Simon and Schuster/S 18.95 2^ COMPARE our prices JL 3001 Guadalupe 5314Airport 459-7204 477-2960 Auatot j ‘ffautie (Ac Fri. Sept. 5 dcuMey Ui Smc Tempi BUCKWHEAT Z Y D E C O w So*t “PcLrtiA “Sand Sat. Sept. 6 HOT CAJUN BLUES M A R C IA BALL - BAND - + Evan John* & the H«BOMBS TKoiteUuf Supe* &uc4 'P&iXif stars Mel Brown and SARAH BROWN w ith the Antones C over $3.00 Tues. — Evan Jalma amé H*e H-Bomba plus Bill Carter and the BLAME Wed. — Angola Strehfi Bondi plus Paul Ray and Mel Brown Thursday - 9/11 - TAJL CATOOS plus the Bel Airs from Missouri Fri. — Angnla StraMI Band A B i Corttt cmd Mmb ftiotn« 'The Jimi Hendrix of Accordion" Coming FRI Sept. ^ — Estaban Jordan and Rio Jordan SAT Sept 20 - 1 1 ROI BROTHERS Overblown psychedelic art rock. to them a! a show Ano while Vfi m bo Jum bo (recom - mure kely to bore , you ifter the first few stenm gs 1 thar y m on t is mended to fans of rockabilly style not to be totally condem ned — if ; o : oic nothing else — it : v at east pro r o o t s - r o c k and of rock n roll) won 1 mane anyone forget vide semi -enjoyable filler until the tne Blasters, in the •** ike of 1 uf* Enutf next releases ■\ trie Ta gat >rs sorr e i ew wave of b g mes at )ut u d i r r w * - Joe Bt ■ k D o u g * [ | Top Happy ■ R & B C adets ■ Twin Tone Everyone knows the story of the band brought !ogether by a com m on love of the energy and em otion that m akes early rhythm n blues so vital to this day Everyone knows how this band stru )g led to emu ate the excitem ent of me rock n ro= pioneers play ng for ar yor e anywhere trying d e sp e r­ ately to get oast the poor paying party obs ‘or the r chance at n ation­ al stardom And then one day Mr R ecord Ex­ ecutive sees this band and signs it for the debut record w hich instantly captures fancy The band is an overnight national s u c­ cess the p u b lic ’s The band in question may be the Fleshtones or even The Fabulous Thunderbirds U nfortunately this record review deals with Top H ap py the first release for M inneapolis R & B Cadets. For people fam iliar with the City’s m usic scene through H u'sker Du", the Replacem ents, or any of the Paisley Park acts this al­ bum soreiy lacks both intensity and originality C om pared with other Twin Tone acts such as Soul Asylum the C adets sim ply do not contribute anything to the in d e p e n d ­ ent m usic scene M inneapolis natives are proud of their city's thriving blues scene, e s ­ tablished by the traveling m usicians who journeyed up the M ississippi to the urban center make bucks in Prince's hard-driving funk is often softened by such soulful num bers as How Come You Don't Call Me Any­ more Paul W esterberg's songw riting has all the earm arks of straightfor­ ward, honest country blues, such as in the early If Only You Were Lonely The C adets have done m ore than draw inspiration from the milieu, their songs are deliberate attem pts to d u ­ plicate the sound and feel of black m usic from the early ’50s and Mo- to w n s early 60s heyday. Unlike R ounder R ecords' act, B arrance W hitfield and they m ake no effort to irmect their music with a garage -grun ge presence that harkens back to the celebratory tone of early rhythm and blues the Savages The C adets learned their licks in some swanky little meat market for big chillers Top Happy is recorded Laughing at the Pieces ■ D octor and the M edics « I R S . D espite their trendy 80s and rog y­ nous tool* Doctor and the M edics is definitely a 60s revival band Bu* they aren't reviving the 60s that people lived They aren't styling their music after one-shot party bar ds and groups like the Y ardbirds or I oor Elevators, a a Fleshtones the 13th the Pieces Laughing at Rather Do t<>r mo the M edics are trying to revive the 60s that the me dia have created — a 60s full of go- the M onkees and lots go dancers and lots of paisley Vestiges of the summer of love are still evident, this is a band that ikes to strip for cu s­ toms agents, says the press release is, at times, great parody, whether it was meant to be or not On N o-one Loves You When You ve G ot No Shoes, the band rips off chords straight out the most dated S teppenw olf songs Lucky Lord Jim is thick with over­ blown p sych e delic art rock g im ­ micks. And Moon Song sounds like it belongs at a flow er pow er rally the w im py chorus sings, N ature’s c a ll­ ing, nature’s calling, nature's calling for me. She put the finger, put the finger, finger on me. Oooooooooh Oooooooooh Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh." put the Sure, this band is goofy But although it w ould be really hard to ever take D octor and the M edics seriously — they are so over­ done, so pretentious and so full of self-abuse that they are often very hum orous — their m usic is kind of fun, in a strange sort of way. The re­ make of Norman G reenbaum 's cla s­ sic Spirit in the Sky has spent some time at No 1 on the UK charts and does a goo d job retaining the charm of the original Most of the rest of their songs also display a kind of en ­ joyable naiveté Though Laughing at the Pieces is U B 40 ■ Rat in the K itchen ■ A&M the 80b Of the ’ 0 or so consistently good the UBs are c ’ sts of un que in that they haven’t put out a m asterpiece — the two great ones are 1980-83 (a greatest hits c o lle c ­ tion) and Labour o f Love (an album of their renditions of ear y reggae classics ) They re also unique in that they ve never com e close to a Present Arms. Geoffrey m isstep Morgar and Little Bagganddum are all bonafide successes all im p re s­ sive* album s by a great band in they have In many ways however Rat in the Kitchen is the UB40 album I've been for. Without com prom ising w aiting their politics, they seem less grim than the past O f course, they still get across some tough political statements: an a c ­ count of urban poverty ( My life is like a joke but to me it isn't funny, ”) a floor-by-floor picture of the corporate ladder elevator ("4th floor, the job hunt and all that you ask/ls an hon­ est day's pay for an honest day's two direct attacks graft .") and against apartheid in South Africa The best one, though, is Don ’t Blame Me. in w hich they confess their own desire for riches and natural tenden­ cy to put themselves first, yet their simultaneous feelings for the u n d e r­ privileged are not simply guilt They show a genuine concern for the wel­ fare of others Upbeat, infectious and accented with horns that would be pure Memphis if they weren’t buried so far in the mix, Rat in the Kitchen is an even greater triumph musically than lyrically But it’s the incred ible c o m ­ bination of a poppy musical style which surpasses Little Bagganddum and a lyrical maturity that reflects even more im proved awareness, not from the initial Present mellowing, A rm s /1980-83 that com m itm e nt makes this such a fresh, attractive album The p ick of the month. Joe Belk STUDIO ON€ flífiOeiC ATN6S UXST COfiST JflZZ BflU€T MflflTIAl flflTS STLPPIN' UP— High intensity, low impoct doss 5-1 JftMMIN — Intermediate free style doss with the bestiommin music available! S- / OWÑLOHD — Extended aerobic workout with emphasis on advanced txxfy conditioning 46th & Airport 454-1142 B ñ R & D I S C O T H 6 Q U 6 The Newest and Nicest Club in Austin valet parking is available hours: Sunday through Thursday 8 p.m .-2 a.m. Friday & Saturday 8 p.m .-4 a.m . 318 €. 5th St. Austin, Tx 478-1853 mm YOI U REI I N V I T E D RECORDS Funk rock. Punk rock. Roots-rock. you automatically got two." All in all. Mazarati s debut album is solid. The comparisons with Prince will always be there — the two are obviously similiar But if you're look­ ing for a rock-tinged Prince sound, Mazarati s the choice. — John Anderson groove But like a lot of other bands recorded and produced in Califor­ nia Colonel Abrams just can’t cut it Something about I ast Coast makes people real funky the Colonel Abrams debut is good if you want to get three good, dance able songs and six other nondes­ cript songs If you just want the meat though go for the 12-mch sin­ gles — John Anderson Mazarati ■ M azarati ■ Paisley Park It’s easy to confuse Mazarati and its mentor, Prince. Both hail from the midwestern funk mecca of Minneap­ olis. You look at the two and similari­ ties are immediately apparent the sensuality, the "guess my flavor of sexuality" aura Elements of each are intertwined through the music and the image On Mazarati’s self-titled debut al­ bum, the Pnnce influence abounds. All songs were written by Brown Mark, except 100 MPH, which was written by Prince himself The three released singles from the eight-song album, Player's Ball, Stroke and 100 MPH are basic Prmce-esque songs- done with rock overtones They form the heart of Mazarati’s sound You've heard of punk rock, we now have funk rock At times, it’s a great sound TOO MPH is baste, hard core funk It sounds much like Prince in the old days, before he became a star The lead vocal on 10OMPH, anci the other cuts sound alot like Prince is singing himself Of course if s not Mazarati s 19-year-old lead singer Sir Terry Casey just sounds a lot like Pnnce His voice runs throughout the falsetto range, dripping androgyny throughout The listener could prob ably be convinced that t was Prince himself singing lead vocals on the album Its Players Ball, the first single from the album and the first to achieve some airplay on black radio stations, is more hard-driving funk than 100 MPH fast paced, underlying groove is reminiscent of recent Rick James recordings Stroke is the lat est single to be released and the most nondescript of any on the al bum The song just doesn't have anything to say, and. more than that its got no groove Four of the eight songs on the al bum are what could loosely be de­ scribed as ballads Strawberry Lover may be the best song on the album even better than the houserocktng 100 MPH it’s a ballad in the sense that Prince’s song Purple Ram was a ballad That is, it’s a powerful, emo­ tional type of song that proves bal lads can rock too Lead singer Terry says Strawberry Lover is about the liberalness of his hometown "In Min­ neapolis, you get one girl friend and Colonel Abram s ■ C olonel Abram s ■ MCA The best thing about the debut al­ bum from Colonel Abrams is that, out of the nine songs on the album three are good That is about all you can expect these days from most of the albums released, whether we re talking about country music, rock punk, or, m this instance, soul Colonel Abrams self-titled debut album is pretty ordinary Nothing oft it, besides three good dance tunes really makes you want to listen And Trapped, I 'm Not Gonna I et and Over and Over are all available in 12-inch single form as extended mixes d a p p e d at first might hit you as a disco throwback because of its ba sic, throbbing backbeat and pulsat mg bass line It is reminiscent o' disco. but even so that in itself snt enough to bring the song down tha: bad anyway Disco wasn’t Trapped was also the Colonel s only real brush with a hit - the song hovered near the top of the dance charts for a month or so it's H little bit slower Very similar to Trapped s the lo n g that directly follows it I'm Not Gonna Let 119 but it s still has a beats per minute nice groove The 12 inch version is a much better mix though One other song on the album It s Over a nd Over is a decent c jt kind of a departure from the fast paced grooves o' Trapped and I'm Not Gonna Let Over and Over is a funky song in a James Brown kind of groove It’s also Abrams newest re lease as a 12 inch smgle so you might want to check it out as a sin gle The other six songs are a melange of wimpy soulless ballads and two songs that don t know whether tney are the house or soothe 'f it s the curse of the West Coast Colonel Abrams tries to be that urban funky He to rock to hit trying tries Tail G ators ■ M um bo Ju m b o ■ W restler Mumbo Jumbo is the first Tailga- tors album to translate to vinyl with .ill of this roots rock band s virtues intact it s studio clean, not overpro- duc (although guitarist Don Leady does tasteful overdubs on acc or fiddle a,! ds unite behind f eav, metal or rap mu sic and the music says it s OK to beat people up. said Gore, hazard­ ing a sociological ins ght in Pittsburgr When two dozen young blacks were arrested on vandaiisn and is sault charges after a June Rur DM( Concert the mayor called for a ban on all “rock con Certs Pittsburgr Put ic Safety Commissioner on Norton flatly de Clared, "There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that rap music spurs vk> fence The facts however indicate otherwise The violence is by no means en* demc to Run DMC shows the inci­ dents having ocurred at only four or five shows of the entire 62-city tour At these shows, the flare-ups were caused by gang members who came to the show for no other rea son than to crack heads. At cities where security guards have been on the lookout for youths in gang “ col­ ors," the shows have gone off with few hitches Two of the more publicized inci­ dents in New York, at a July 19 Madi­ son Square Garden performance, and more recently in Long Beach at an Aug 10 show At Long Beach, violence broke out in the audience before Run DMC had even come on Although only 'our people were ar­ rested, 40 people were injured as inter gang brawls spread to other audience members The Los Ange tes limes reported two day. later that, "gang members, who waved their colors as they def antly parad- od through the aud>tortium began fighting almost from the start o' the 7 30 p m concert '* hair ising snapped-off legs wooden st cks and knives black and Latin gangs continued the violence outside after 60 heimeted police cleared the arena in the furor that f< iwed the accusations flew Officials at i ong Beach Arena said the rap groups on ttie bit (the show n< uded five acts) would not be allowed b i< - because their tans have caused or have a propensity to • reate t ong (violent) s tuatior s ’ Beach Mayor Erme Kell threatened also to ban rock concerts from the ' There s no revenue ■ ty saying worth this kind of violence Officials in Providence, Rhode island can­ celed a Mure Run DMC concert Run DMC ¡ashed back, canceling ts show the next night at the Holly­ wood Palladium and charging that security at the Long Beach show was lax, saying, "Run DMC will refuse to play Los Angeles until po­ take sterner lice and authorities measure to protect Run DMC fans from local gangs The gangs stand for everything the band is against" Said Run of Run DMC, "These kids have nothing to do w»th Run DMC They would have hit me in the head, too." In New York City a few weeks ear­ lier, violence also erupted after a Run DMC show A dozen youths were arrested after a jewelry snatch­ ing, mugging knifing spree in the neighborhood surrounding Madison Square Garden The problem is many of the arrests may not have been linked to the show News and police reports linked the concert to arrests made hours af ter the ¡how ended Some arrest made as far as 27 blocks away were even linked to the Garden con­ cert "Aside from the collars inside the Garden and those involving tick­ ets, it is impossible to tell if any of the other arrests around the Garden or farther away were because of the show said Ed Kolsea a New York Police Department spokesman Run says bluntly "The broke crackheads can make money if they come out and beat up on my little fan who s got $30 m his pocket because he wants a Run DMC T-shirt or a booklet They come to make money They come to fight They re scum ” The effort to pin the blame on rap music should be expected, realty Says Run Why not9 They tr*ed to dish rock and roll at the start." The bands lyucs are about as far from inciting as they come* Run DMC does rap arrogantly — most song lyrics are arrogant — but they rap about staying m school, away from drugs and out of trouble "They're saying the music makes them do this But when we talk on our record, we talk about good things It am t like we re saying After the concert, go out there, get all the gold and snatch the ladies purses ’ " At any rate, rap music has finally hit mainstream musical America At least, it's got its foot in the door Now as rock n* roll has always had to do rap must endure the hasty crit­ icisms of those who fear the un­ known or the perceived evils of what the don t understand The roots of rap a predominantly inner city black music genre only magnify the diffi cutty bands like Run DMC will en­ counter But, like rock n roll 'dp will endure s t . i r s in this spei tal evening of contemporary pop, ju //, and original music .its BI TTY BUCKLEY and her quintet Sunday, Sept. 21, 8 p.m . Performing Arts Center Concert I fall I ickets bio, $10, $3 C EC , Seniors: Sit), $10, $5 I h L e t s available at .til III B Superstores, the PAC , and all U I I VI f icketC enters. Charge-A Ticket: 477-6060 Inform ation; 471 1444 P erform ing Arts Center .i T h e Ü n i v r s ity <•' t r « . i .1 f > i A' ’ , *1 A u s t if t Q f BILLIARDS & PIANO BAR SP E C IA L S FRI. >1“ LONGNECKS 1 lam-7pm •l00 Bar Drinks SAT. FROZEN DAIQUIRI PINA COLADAS 'I 001 lam-7pm MARGARITAS SUN. *2“ PITCH ERS 1 lam-7pm • r BLOODY MARYS NOON-2pm HAPPY HOUR A LL DA Y SUN Happy Hour llam -7pm D aily Nightly Specials C«W frown Bnutswiek Tables 4631 Airport Blvd. in Concorde Center 1 Block West of IH-35 454-1986 .VfuM hr 21 years __ 10 IMAGES September 5,1986 Cove) By J ohn Su ite A great number of Hollywood's ac­ tors and actresses are former Uni­ versity students. You could probably name a few contemporaries off the top of your head, like Farrah Fawcett (Extremities) or Dabney Coleman (Nine to Five), but graduates have appeared on the silver screen since the early part of the century the Regardless of whether they had acting on their post-collegiate agen­ da, following actors and ac­ tresses share one thing in common all studied at the University Some are performers of considerable note; others are known for character por­ trayals. What follows is a listing of those who have appeared in motion pictures the past 60 years. throughout Dabney Coleman The Silent Era Kathryn Crosby on The Drag during the early 1960s A well known actor-smger of the late '20s was John Boles. A 1917 graduate, Boles started his acting career in 1926 with Gloria Swanson in The Loves o f Sonya. While at the University he was a member of the Glee Club and the German Club and played on the baseball team. He appeared in a number of films, play­ ing with Bebe Daniels in Rio Rita and Barbara Stanwyck in the 1937 film, Stella Dallas He even had a role in the 1931 film, Frankenstein. Cormne Griffith, known as “ The Orchid Lady,” studied here in 1912 She ranked among the leading la­ dies of the silent screen and appeared in The Black Oxen and The Garden of Eden As strik ng as her screen appearance was, she did not make the transition to sound well. Helen Vinson was a student from 1922-24 and acted during the 1930s. One of her first roles was in the 1932 production of I Am a Fugi­ tive From a Cham Gang, an early film concerning social reform. The talkies’ of the ’30s John Arledge attended classes from 1925 to 1926 and acted m sev­ eral movies such as Old Man Rhythm, Daddy Long Legs, and Devil Dogs o f the Air Another former student, Adrienne Ames, appeared in George White's Scandals and The Death Kiss and married actor Bruce Cabot Singing cowboy Tex Ritter studied here, finishing a degree in govern­ ment and one year in law school While he didn’t complete his law studies, he made 78 pictures and recorded the title song for the highly- acclaimed High Noon From the '40s to the '50s If you like spaghetti westerns, then you are probably familiar with The Good. The Bad, and The Ugly. In it, STUDENTS HOLLYWOOD the gritty bandit Tuco, is played t . Eli Wallach a 1936 history jractuate He did some television work ano appeared m almost 30 big screen .is The Magnificent movies, sur h Seven Baby Don and Lord Jim A sa student Waliact w is active the university drama club and in local productions In 1959 ne rece- ved a distinguished achievement award from the New York chapter of the fix Students Association ' Another graduate from the same penod as Wallach was nat ve Aust n ¡te Zachary Scott He was so drawn to acting that he dropped out o’ school after two years, although he completed his degree ‘ollowmg his the London stage He debut on appeared in more than 30 films and played mostly urbane worldly char acters His best roles were in Mil­ dred Pierce The Mask of Dimitrios and The Southerner Florence Bates was a graduate who didn t begin to act until she was 50 Known during her school days as Florence Rabe, she received a degree in mathematics here in 1906 In the teens, she received a law de ­ gree in San Antonio and practiced for a few years She was noted for her portrayals of “ mature women and can be seen m Alfred Hitch- cock's Rebecca, as well as in Coun- ty Fair and Les Miserables ( I I < I j i t i i c i c c c c r t f I f i V Corinne Griffith, “The Orchid Lady” Character actors Born Elmore Rual Torn Rip Torn i gra luated m 1953 and ascended to in Tennessee Williams i Broadway f S *e e t Bird of Youth in addition to some experience m television he i t a , appeared m more an 30 motion p ctures You may remember i him as the college professor m The Man Who TeH To Eartn o< as the country singer in Payday Fess Parker graduated with a his­ tory de pee in 1950 F ve years ater he portrayed Davy Crockett in the Walt Disney feature about the leg­ endary Alamo defender Supposed­ ly Parker entered acting at the per- s,stent requests of French screen star Adoiphe Menjou who was visit­ ing the campus as a speaker After a few small parts, Walt Disney saw him in Them Noting h¡s rugged appear­ ance Disney knew he had found his film frontiersman The 6-foot 5-inch Fort Worth native helped spur a na­ tionwide Davy Crockett craze and later played Daniel Boone in a suc­ cessful te le visio n series While pursuing a degree in the late 40s Pat Hingle worked conces­ sions for two years at the Varsity Theater Upon graduating m '949 he moved from stage to film and lat­ er television He was in the original Broadway cast of Cat On a Hot Tin Roof and had parts in Splendor in the Grass and All The Way Home, the film version of James Agee's A Death m the Family Former student and Chi Omega sister Kathryn Grant made headlines m the late 50s when she married crooner Bing Crosby She had been in Hollywood only a few years when she met Crosby, then a recent w id­ ower A decade ¡ater she returned as Kathryn Crosby and established a drama scholarship in the hopes of helping aspiring actors and ac­ tresses. Though mainly a stage per­ former, she appeared in H itchcock’s Rear Window a ró hosted a talk show for several years. Actresses after 1960 Barbara Barrie graduated in 1952 with a fine arts degree. During the Farrah Fawcett Fess Parker, fourth from right, receives an award as an honored university alumni 60s she frequently was seen on tele­ vision appearing on Alfred Hitch­ cock Presents and The Twilight Zone as well as other senes. In 1964. she the was named Best Actress at Cannes Film Festival for her role in One Potato, Two Potato, a picture about an interracial marriage. Jayne Mansfield also studied here in the early 50s — before becoming a blonde Known for such sex come­ dies as Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? and The Girl Can 't Help It, her brief career was ended with a fatal automobile accident in the 60s By far the most well-known a c­ tress to have attended UT is Farrah Fawcett. The pin-up girl of the '70s, the subject of the best-selling poster of all time, Fawcett s career took off after landing a role in the TV series Charlies Angels. She attended UT from 1965-67 and has made nine movies, her latest being the currently showing Extremities Contemporary actors Dabney Coleman and John Hiller- man are known for their performanc­ es in both TV and film Coleman was m the law school in the late 1950s and dropped out to pursue an acting career His businessman in Nine To Five landed him roles in Tootsie and t v series Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman and Buffalo Bill look two After receiving a journalism de ­ gree, John Hillerman abandoned his academic pursuits for acting He appeared in Chinatown and Paper Moon, as well as several other films, but he is probably best known for his role as Higgins m Magnum, P I Who will be next? Although some are practicing their talents on stage today, others may be whiling away the hours in other disciplines, wait­ ed to be starstruck Pat Hingle reads lines