~>a i l y T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, September 8, 1986 25c ' Vol. 86, No. 5 IJS Zia: hijackers to face death Associated Press KARACHI, Pakistan — President Mohammad Zia ui-Haq said Sunday that four young Palestinians who hijacked a Pan Am jumbo jet will be hanged if convicted of hijacking and murder. "They will receive the punish­ ment that such a crime deserves," Zia told a news conference at Kara­ chi airport The gunmen seized the plane at the airport, with nearly 400 people aboard, early Friday. The hijacking ended 17 hours the lights went out aboard the plane and the hi lackers fired on passen­ gers. Pakistani commandos were in control half an hour after the shoot­ ing began. later when Fifteen people including three Americans, were killed. Hospitals reported 127 injured. U.S. officials have 17 Americans were wounded. said /ia said the hijackers would not be extradited to the United States. The U.S. Justice Department on Saturday issued arrest warrants for three of the hijackers U S officials said the warrants wen1 issued as a that precaution, but emphasized Pakistan was handling the case "W e have a very effective law, the punishment for which is the death sentence said Zia, w?ho returned to Karachi Sunday night after repre­ senting Pakistan at the summit of the non-aligned movement in Harare Zimbabwe Pakistani cou rts routinely impose a sentence of death bv hanging for murder Die president s.ud the gunmen are Palestinians in age trom 19 to 25 He said the\ do not appear to is- connected to any gov­ ernment ranging Fhey re youngsters but verv volatile ' Zia said After seizing the plane, the hi ¡.i kers had demanded to be flown to Cyprus where they wanted to Iret' jailed P.ilt stinian terrorists 1 he four now are being held at an army i amp near Karachi. Zia said he strorigh supported the Palestinian cause but did not s«*e the need tor actions such as hi ¡.h kings. "Such incidents do leave a bad taste " he said fhe president said he was com- S e e related stories, page 11. pletely satisfied with the way Paki­ stani security forces handled the in­ cident. "I'm very proud of them ," Zia said of the security forces. "It could have been far worse. Many more lives could have been lost." Asked about reports that it took Pakistani commandos up to 15 min­ utes to reach the plane after the hi- ¡ackers began tiring, Zia called on Jehandad Khan, the governor of Sind province. Khan said the first commandos were at the plane within two min­ t h r e e commando groups utes a n d reached it within three minutes It the allegations about 15 min utes |were] true, several hundred people [might] have died,'' Khan said. Khurshid Anwar Mirza, director general of the Civil Aviation Au­ thority and the chief government negotiator dunng the hijacking, told a news conference Saturdav that it took commandos at least 10 minutes to reach the plane. Many passengers and other wit nesses said thev did not set security forces until some time after the shooting began. Airport security officials said Sun­ day five security guards have been suspended for sus pet ted negligence because thev were guarding the gate through which the hijackers, disguised as guards, drove to reach the plane O v e r the weekend Pakistani offi- cials offered conflicting statements about the n u m b e r of people killed and the fate of t h e hijackers Officials vud Sunday it appeared 14 passengers and a stew ­ ardess were killed. Previous reports had said a ground worker also was killed. that Officials also said two hijackers were killed. initially that Zia said he did not know whv there had been -uvh confusion. "1 think reality wnll h*- found in the next day and w ell find out when the fault s j - " he said Most survivors left Karachi Sun- dav A special Pan Am plane flew 21" passengers to Frankfurt, West Ger­ man v More than halt were to con­ tinue on to London and New York By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Start A man suspected of murdering a Univ ersitv student and her bov- tnend in 1 ulv was arrested Fndav in the coastal town of Rockport and was brought Sunday to Austin, where he is being held in the city jad David Dinscore, 27, w a s arrested about 5 p m on a capital murder warrant a- he stepped off a Trail wavs bu- Austin police warned Rockport lawf officer- about Dm score after receiving an anonymous tip. said Sgt Dusty Hesskew, homi­ cide detective for the Austin Police Department "H e offered no resistance," Hesskew said As soon as thev ap proached him, he just gave himself up " Police say Dinscore is from Bas trop, but his address is not know n A warrant for Dinscore was is­ sued Aug. 8 in the deaths of Jeanme Lynn Balas, a 22-year-old psycholo­ gy senior, and her boyfriend, 31- vear-old Peter Melvin DeKoch Their bodies were found |uly 9 m the bedroom of DeKoch's residence at Mi Amigo Apartments, 4505 Du val St. Balas and DeKoch died July 6 Po­ lice found the b o d i e s after respond­ ing to a call concerning a suspicious odor, polite records state Balas was an Alpha Phi sorority member but had not been active since she moved out of the sorority house a year after joining in the fall C a ttle crossing Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff Gabiekj resident Raymond Washington attempts to move his cattle to higher ground after his pasture flooded Saturday. Garfield, southeast of Austin. received more than 7 inches of rain this weekend, and lowland areas were evacuated. Storms dumped 11 to 14 inches of rain on areas around Austin. T u rkey links Lebanon to massacre Associated Press ISTANBUL, Turkey — Premier Turgut Ozal said Sunday that two terrom ts who killed 21 worshipers and wounded four at Istanbul's main synagogue may have been linked to Lebanon, not Libya Conflicting claims of responsibility were made on behalf of Palestinian Shnte Moslem and Arab unity group- but p* ice ».uuld say only fh.it tht- attackers were Arab . After Lx'ktng tht svna rogue's mam door and firing on tht Jewish congregation Saturdav with submachine guns the gunmen Killed th em selves w ith hand grenades Ozal told reporter- Sunday, It seems this at­ tack doesn’t have anything to do with Libya but with Lebanon." He refused to elaborate. Libya said Sunday that it harbored no hostility against Jews and said it disapproved of attacks on "such innocent people " The task of identifying gunmen and victims continued Sunday. Jak Veissid an adviser to Chief Rabbi Dav id Asseo, told a news conference that police had identified ail but three of the victims, including two cantors who were conducting a S a b b a t h ser­ vice Veissid said a single funeral service for the vic­ tims was tentatively set for Wednesday at the synagogue Officials -aid all the victims were men and most were elderlv The youngest was 33. All ’were Turkish except for one Italian and one Iranian We are feeling -hock, sorrow and sadness af­ ter this situation," Veissid said "But we [Jews] are a very’, very secure community in Turkey. This act will not change anything in our situa­ tion " Officials said late Saturday that one of the four wounded had died, but doctors corrected that report and said the patient referred to was in critical condition. Ninety-eight percent of Turkey's 48 million people are Moslem, with only 22,000 Jews. More than 100 people gathered Sunday out­ side Neve Shalom Synagogue. Inside, dried pools of blood, scraps of human bone and charred skullcaps were on the floor. Twisted metal lectern next to lay on the scorched velvet-covered chairs used bv rabbis The cl/ck stood at 9:17 a.m ., the time of the tirst explosion. The prayer service Saturday had been the synagogue's first since reopening after two months of renovation. "I don't think we have found words to de­ scribe such a strange and cruel thing," said Aron Angel, 65, a community member who directed the renovation. Suspect held in student slaying C O R R E C T IO N in a story that appeared on Page 1 of "he Omiy Tena"- Fr day a quote was m stake»- . attributed to Ge^e Burd as sooaie professor of jourr a isrr because of an editing error Burp was quoted as saying he did not know what the mpkea- tions would oe o? a bill cutting a 3 per­ c e n t pav a sc- for facu tv. In fact Edw n S’ ope uT vice president for adminis­ tra! on made the statement In the same storv me name of Reuben McDaniel Facu ty Senate chairman and professor of business management, was mistak- erny spe eo Rjeoe^ T ’-e Texan re­ grets me errors W E A T H E R A glimpse of tai Aus‘ weal a I be cloudy and coo! Monday with a 50 percent c a n c e of 'am or scattered thunderstorms The n gh w be near 80 with ar- overnight low m the upper 60s Northeaster!» w nds wii be 10-15 mph ’orecast see Fof Mondays national page 23 IN D EX Cunningham hopeful cuts will be restored By ANDREA D. GREENE and BILL TEETER Daily Texan Staff University President William Cunningham on Friday told faculty members concerned about a 3 per­ cent raise reduction that the Univer­ sity’ is too "close to becoming a w'orldclass institution" for lawmak­ ers to deny facultv higher pav. "The leaders of this state under­ stand that we live in a very competi­ tive world as far as salaries, Cunn­ ingham said at a special called meeting of the general faculty. Last week, faculty members learned they will have a 3 percent pay raise eliminated because of budget-reduction legislation signed Aug. 29 bv Gov. Mark White. The 3 percent pay raises had been granted by the Legislature in 1985. Cunningham said that it the cost of living is taken into consideration, University facultv salaries rank 10th among the top 12 Amencan univer­ sities. If the Legislature does not grant pay increases, facultv salaries rank 12th, he said "That's unacceptable," Cunning­ ham said. "I think the Legislature will understand that." Cunningham legislators would not jeopardize the Universi­ ty's future. said to time "I just can't believe this university has come so far and is so close and has such a short leap through that window of opportuni­ ty — to make it into a worldclass institution — I just don't believe in mv heart thev would let that oppor­ tunity slip away," he said "W e have to make that case over and over and over again " Cunningham said many state and UT System officials have been friendly to higher education. "W e continue to have a great deal of sup­ port the Board, the Board of Regents, many state elected officials, and our alum­ n i," he said the chairman of from The reduced raises may be at least tew re-tored within a partially months, Cunningham said "I'm hopeful that we will have an opportunity to provide raises on a merit basis to some faculty members before the first of the year," Cunn­ ingham said. Cunningham said the University has weathered the state's budget problems well so far. "W e appear to have been success­ ful at defending the Permanent L ni- versity Fund," said Cunningham, referring to a movement the House of Representatives to divert capital gams funds from the PUF in August. in Cunningham said, however, the University i- not out of danger and that efforts must continue to protect its interests, "W e will continue to spend the vast majority of our time on this problem," Cunningham said. "It is simplv too important. The Universi­ ty is on track to becoming a world- class, comprehensive, graduate re­ search university." UT officials must concentrate their efforts on conv incing legisla­ tors of the importance of higher ed­ ucation, Cunningham said. "The state desperately needs the Univer­ sity and we must be su casstu l in that convincing state fact, he said. leaders of After Cunningham s 20-minute address, he an sw erv'd questions from several facultv members Rob­ ert Causey, professor ot philoso­ phy, said he wondered if budget problems would hu r t t he quality of education in the long run. Causev cited class eliminations and over­ crowded classes as potential prob­ lems. Cunningham responded that it will not necessarily take a long time for budget cuts to create problems for the University. "Universities take 25, 50, 100 years to build, but thev can be de­ stroyed in a verv short penod of time," Cunningham said After the meeting, some profes­ sors expressed mixed reactions to Cunningham s words. John Butler, associate professor of sociology, said the meeting helped faculty members feel more confi­ dent about the future ot the Univer­ sity and their jobs. But Henry Selby, professor of an­ thropology, said he learned little at the gathering. There wasn't too much added at this meeting," Selby said ' 1 really didn t learn anything I didn't know before 1 came.' Sgt Dusty Hesskew brings murder suspect David Dinscore to the city jaü Bnan Adamcik Daity Texan Staff of 1982. in DeKoch s system Objects found in the apartment and testimony from friends led po­ lice to think the murder- are drug- related, police spokeswoman Kellye Norris said, "Dinscore is a suspected drug dealer," Norris -aid Police found drug paraphernalia, including scales and mirrors, in De- K och 's ap artm en t. A utopsies showed traces of cocaine in Balas' bloodstream No traces were found Dinscore had known DeKoch about four years, Norris said In an interview with Hesskew shortly af­ ter the bodies were found, Din-core said he was in the apartment the day the two died, she said. Autop-ies showed that Balas and fractured skulls DeKoch suffered from being struck with a hard in­ strument in their faces and on the backs ot their heads Arounq Campus Class f eds Comtes Crossword Editorials Entertainment Focus Sports State and Local University Weather World and Nation 23 17 23 23 4 1b 11 13 9 6 23 3 Daniloff formally charged with espionage Associated Press Amencan reporter Nicholas Daniloff wa- charged with espionage on Sunday, Soviet state- run television said, a charge that under the Rus­ sian criminal code could carry the death penalty on conviction. Daniloff was believed to be the first foreign journali-t ever formally charged with spying in the Soviet Union. Daniloff called the Moscow office of hi- maga­ zine, U.S N ew s & W orld R eport, and told re­ porter Jeff Trimble that he was indicted in a legal proceeding at Moscow s Lefortovo Prison at 2 p.m., Trimble said He told his colleague he was charged under Article 65 of the Russian Federation Cnminal Code This article states that those committing espionage "shall be punished by deprivation of freedom for a term of seven to 15 years ... or by death." Trimble quoted Daniloff as saying he did not know when a tnal might take place, but that he was told the investigation ot his case a>uld take six months or even nine months if there were extraordinary circumstances. "My case is moving into a more serious phase," Trimble quoted Daniloff as saying in the 20-minute call. "The charge of espionage put- it on a par w ith another case we know' about." FTe was referring to Soviet U N employee Gennadiy Zakharov, who was arrested in New York Aug. 23 on an espionage charge. Danlioft's wife, Ruth, has claimed her husband was framed in retaliation for Zakharov's arrest. Daruloff, 52, was arrested Aug. 30 moment- after a Soviet acquaintance gave him a packet later found to contain secret maps and photo­ graphs. The newsweekly magazine correspond­ ent has been held since then at the Moscow pris­ on A commentator on the Soviet television news program I'remi'a confirmed that Daniloff was charged, but gave no details. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadv Gerasi­ mov told CBS-TV's Face the N ation program on Sunday that a trial would be held soon but gave no date. In Washington, U.S N ew s & W orld Repxirt chairman Mortimer Zuckerman said, I think it s an outrage that is going to have a -ubstantial reaction in this country, and 1 suspect and be­ lieve there should be retaliatory measures if he is in fact put on trial " P age 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, Septem ber 8, 1986 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff ..................................................... ... .............................. .................................................................m .......................... ^drtor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors A ? Dlrec,or Photo Editor * • " * Ed&Of Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Associate Editors Sports E d it o r ................. Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors TV Watch Weekly Editor Around Campus Editor David Nather Robert Bruce Tnsh Berrong. Christy Moore, Debra Muller S e a n S Price Chris Ware Robert Cohen JoeYonan Don D Brown. Marty Hobratschk * i . ..............................Lum Twilhgear Lisa Baker. Lisa Gaumnitz, Andrea Greene. Thanhha Lai Barbara Linkin, Melody Townsel John Anderson, Matthew Matejowsky, Tim McDougall ................ ................ * • • • • • v * ....................... ............................. ..................................................... ..........................Tom Clemens Madison Jechow Jeff Beckham Schuyler Dixon. Will Hampton. Ed Shugert Kenneth Korman Stephen Bedikian Roseana Auten David Gadbois Byong Kwon Jack Evans Patti Cumpian, Patrick Murray Kathleen McT ee O Neil Hamilton .......................................... News Assistants Christine Juhng. Photographer Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Entertainment Writers Entertainment Assistant Editonal Columnist Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Com ic Stnp Cartoonists Volunteers Issue Staff Amy Boardman, John Bridges. David Eldndge. Sophia Huang. Marilyn Lamensdorf Eva Uorens. Stefame Scott. Michael K Smith, Bid Teeter Bnan Adamcik ......................................................................................... Steve Davis ............................................................................... Alan Walker ...................................................................................... Michael Butler, Maki Fife Lydia Foerster ............................................................................... • • * * ...........................................- * .................. ........................................... Kevin McHargue MaryTarpey Dale Alan Krankel Laura Gadbois, Tom Hofferbert Jackie Mudd. Steve Zach Danny Jansen. Miles Mathis. Kevin Sherwood ................................................... Laura B Jones, Gwen Uzzell * Ann Kendnck Political fund-raisers try new methods Associated Press WASHINGTON — Political fund-raisers are turning to telephones, televisions and creative mail gimmicks to pry open the checkbooks of contributors w ho have grown resistant to the mass-mail appeals of recent years. Where millions of dollars once flowed back through the mails at the mere mention ot elect­ ing Ronald Reagan or fighting liberal big s p e n d ­ ers, today's contributors are more selective "People are being far more choosy," said I im- othv Roper, partner in a W ashington-area firm "Not everybody is so im pressed with getting a letter from a senator any more. The bloom is off the rose in term s of the novelty of direct mail." Bruce Eberle, another mail consultant whose clients include conservative groups, said, "I'd characterize direct-mail fund raising this year as mediocre." While not all groups have lower receipts, both Republican and Democratic national organiza­ tions are showing significant declines, and con­ sultants agree it is more difficult to raise money through the mail than in the earlv 1980s. Some fund-raisers have switched to using tele­ vision, telephones and other solicitation m eth­ ods. "1 don't think anyone today sho uld rely solely on donations through the mail. You've got to rely on all forms of m edia," said Ann Stone, whose Alexandria, Va.-based firm raises money for various conservative groups. "It used to be a lot easier to get a 20 or 25 percent response rate to known contributors, she added "Now the norm is more 8 to 15 percent." letters mailed on Fberle, w ftosc clients include the N ational Re­ publican Senatorial Committee, ".aid h i s g r o s s billings for 1985 were off 30 percent, forcing him to reorganize his 150-employee company. "It's better [in 1986] than last year, but I d o n 't think it's as good as a typical election y e a r," he said. The intense com petition for dollars is p ro m p t­ ing mail appeals that are even m ore selective, carefully tim ed, sophisticated and creative. Mail firms are sen ding o ut m ore test pieces as they try to hit on issues with cash-generating ap p eal, and they are trying to m ake their pack­ ages more interesting to overshadow the ava­ lanche of competing appeals. "You've got to do more than catch their atten­ tion," said Stone, whose clients include National Conservative Political Action Committee, Nicar­ agua's contra rebels and High Frontier, a group supporting the Strategic Defense Initiative. Proven methods using phony "look-alike" Federal Express-type envelopes and telegrams are still in use, along with "urgent" question­ naires and petitions. The new er gimmicks include tablets w ith long- w inded m essages, wax seals im prin ted w ith the organization's logo, dollar bills bearing Reagan s visage attached over G eorge W ashington's face, and even videocassettes. In an effort to personalize their app eals, som e firms use m achines to sim ulate h an d -add ressed envelopes. O th ers are ab an d o n in g the fancier and faster capabilities of laser p rin tin g for old- fashioned im pact printing. Such targeted, state-of-the-art techniques — m ade effective by com puterization of select mail lists — are proliferating as d o n o rs becom e m ore sophisticated. Nine states to pick election candidates Display Advertising Lon Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jeff Wallace Debbie Bannworth Knsten Gilbert Shendan Botros Jeanne Hill Leanne Ney Denise Johnson Sherry Braslau Scott Rellstab Joe Kalapach Edy Finfer Cynthia Levin Tracey Wild t.I2 « X Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Defy Texan Subecdptton Ratea One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Summer Session One Year (FaM, Spring and Summer) . , , , ................ ................................. * * * • • * * * * * * ....................... c , _ To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 " T“ “ ^ - O Bo. 0, TX 78713-7209. « ,0 Kay Carpenter Shameem Patel Tammy Hajovsky Dee Graber Jam es White r r r 1***** ■» ,T“ *s ^ » ■»- a..., $30.00 58 00 19 50 7500 Ulashtub&ftrf, "V — - ! 1 BIRTH CONTROL SERVICES Antique Pub Atmosphere Featuring an 1830’s English Pub Bar S U B S -NACHOS BEER-WINE COIN-LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING WASH, DRY & FOLD VIDEO GAMES HAPPY HOUR 4-8pm 75? DRAFT BEER 2400 E. OLTORF AT WILLOW CREEK (1.4 Miles East of 135) ★ On UT Shuttle Route ★ Evening & weekend appointments ★ Quality care, low cost I planned parenthood 2009-A E. Riverside Dr. Call 440-0333 Funding provided by the Department of Housing an d Urban Developm ent through the City of Austin Associated Press NEW YORK— Voters in nine states and the District of Columbia go to the polls Tuesday in the year's biggest round of primary elections. All told, there are nine governor's races and seven Senate seats on the ballot. Using New York's complex elec­ tion law, Gov. M ario C u om o m a n ­ aged to elim inate a direct prim ary challenge from a su p p o rte r of politi­ cal extrem ist L yndon LaRouche. 1 he governor w as also able, w ith the help of New' York courts, to throw three candidates off the ballot tor the lieutenant g o v ern o r nom ina­ tion. C uom o's choice for the job, Rep. Stanley L u ndin e, now has no prim ary opposition. In the general election, C uom o will face W estchester C o unty Execu­ tive A ndrew O 'R ourke, w hose Re­ publican cam paign has g enerated little excitem ent an d is having tro u ­ ble raising m on ov. C uomo i", am ong a handful ot in­ cum bent governo rs an d senators w ho have little or no prim ary o ppo- OUT OF PRINT For those hard-to-find publications such as out-of-print books, legal anthologies and schoiarh journal reprints. Kinkos Copyright Permissions and Reprints Sen ice will help you obtain permission so you can teach with the specific educational information you need. kinko's 2200 G u ad alu p e 476-4654 2917 M edical Arts 476-3242 MAKE THE BEST OF THE SCHOOL YEAR! Before vou buy a com p uter from th e M icrocenter you owe* it to yourself to see the state of the art. I f you w ant fast w ord p ro ce ssin g , excellent database capability, a n d co lo r graphics (over 4000 colors) you w ant an AMIGA. O u r back to scho ol special is tor a lim ited time* only. A M IG A C O L O R M O N IT O R FOR $1.00 (with pu rcha se o f C P U & R A M exp an sion) Computer Magic I, I. '):1 1 r".. 2512 Guadalupe (on the Drag) 482-8664 , n L / 9037 Research • Bv tfi« Blac k i ved Pea) 339-7134 — — — —coupon - Complete l ‘/i Hr. FACIAL $5°° OFF (reptlarty $30) Call Sharon (a M issy's Nail Salon 452-0336 Offer good till Dec 1.1986 IMMIGRATION A-vIubi Permanent Vu m Relative Petitions H, Work \ ¡-as Labor CertificatKHM N aturalization*. Adjustment of Statue Consular Processing PAUL PARSONS . i ATTCIRNKYATLA» 704 R IO G R A N D E 4 7 7 -7 8 8 ' S sr/ í 24th A San Antonio Opan I vary NtglH Until 1:30 Opon 1 l.-OOom Mon-Scrt Opon Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 WHITE BOOTS by M I A .... c a U . ( c 4 t p /te fl, 471-5284 sition on T uesday. O th e rs are Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, Sen. C h risto p h er D odd of C onnecticut, C.cn William O ’Neill ot Connecti­ cut, Gov. Madeleine Kunin of Ver­ m ont and Gov. Tony Earl of W is­ c o n s i n , a n d Republicans Sen. Robert Kasten of Wisconsin, Sen. Warren Rudman of N ew H a m p sh ire , G ov. John and Sum inu of New Hampshiri Gov. Edward DiPrete ot Rhode Is land. all D e m o c r a ts ; In Maryland and Arizona there are vacancies for both governor and senator The retirement of GO P N*n Charles M athias in M arvland st ; ot* a chain reaction that could reshape state politics from the top dow n There are 17 p n m a r\ candidates The Democratic front-ru nner, Rep Barbara Mikulski, is trailed b\ Rep Michael Barnes and Gov H a m Hughes, w hile form er White H ouse aide Linda L havez is favored to win the Republican nom ination, setting up a w om an to-w om an content in Nov em ber lo succeed H u g h e s as governor Baltimore M avor William D onald Schaefer and A ttorney G eneral Steve Sachs lead the four-wav Dem- ocratjc field The w inner will take on R epublican law m ak er Ihom as M oonev in W ivem ber Mixrnev is un o p p o sed sta te Also on the M aryland baUot is the first of a new generation ot K enne­ dy* to seek office K athleen K enne Io w n se n d d au g h ter ot Robert dv E. K ennedy, is ru n n in g tor C on- gress In A rizona, Republican Sen Bar rv Cold w ater's retirem ent en d s a ^7 -vear political career C O P Rep John McCain is u n o p p o se d in th e primary form er state Sen Richard Kimball is tavored over I’aui K. Jn - guez for the D em ocrats nod I One S I ( asa l .00 Hose% Sa\ h ? « 4 ■ «o- erde 1 4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 ** *; tttlttlttttHtHI lit f I * t M «t if 11 fifi I * ti«l i li UHIt I lü tltititif 141 f SeHZ0( ccefos lili | : x 5 *h r - P H O T W G k = . » ^ 6 2 0 (fU u ¿ L a lu p e PC Computers Rental & Service 20% OFF including supplies 450-1925 ATs Typewriters Boot above . Featured boot . 63.25 62.25 At Yaring’s and Y aring’s Too! — Highland Mall. C P ^ y c V O P E N S U N D A Y S ^0*° « ¡ T V r TWIN Frem $29.95 ee. pc. MW.9590.pc. 0Mcc9f.9SN.pt Xn*ff.95ca pt. LONE STAR FURNITURE 2009 E. 7th St. 477-8683 The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986/Page 3 Sharon retracts criticism Minister says slayings not linked to Israeli policy Associated Press TEL AVIV, Israel — T rade M inister Ariel S haron S u nday retracted his claim th at Prim e M inister Shim on Peres' peace policies en co u rag ed th e A rab terrorist a t­ tack th at killed 21 Jew s at a T urk ish syn agogue, Israel radio said. Peres d e m a n d e d th e retraction earlier S undav and dism issed th e regular C abinet session, saying in a sta te ­ m ent issued by his office: "It's im possible for a C abinet m em ber to level such accusations in public and rem ain in the g o v ern m e n t." Israel radio, qu o tin g sources close to S haron, said th e trade m inister sent Peres a letter stating "T here is no connection betw een governm ent decisions and the inci­ den t in Istanbul. N either is there an \ connection betw een our desire for peace a n d the m u rd er of Jew s." The C abinet had inten ded to d is­ c u s Israel's resp o n se to *h< sy n a­ gogue slayings I s ta nb u l , but Ariel Sharon Peres dism issed the m eeting after 10 m inutes. He refused to co n v en e it or its pow erful 10- m em ber lead ersh ip forum until Sharon retracted his statem ent in There w as no a n n o u n ce m e n t ot w h en the next C abi­ net m eeting w ould be held. Peres' action could have led to the collapse of the coalition g o v e rn m e n t betw een his ow n left-of-center Labor Party a n d th e right-w ing Likud bloc, to w hich S haron belongs. It w as th e third such confrontation betw een th e go v ern m en t w as th e form ed tw o years ago. tw o m en since Tw o A rabs arm ed with subm ach ine gu n s an d hand grenades sto rm ed in I s t a n b u l on S atu rd a y , locked the m ain door and fired on th e w o rship ers. They th e n set off h an d g ren ad es, killing them selves. th e N eve Shalom Synagogue In statem en ts to rep o rters S atu rd ay , Sharon said the attack w as th e Palestinian a n sw e r to Peres' conciliatory gestures tow ard A rabs, including his July m eeting w ith King H assan II of M orocco and his "g rav e c o n cessio n s" in a border d isp u te w ith Egypt Sharon said A r a bs saw th es e* actions a s signs of " I s ­ raeli w eakness a n d invited the respon se of Palestinian terrorism ." H e described Peres' policies a s "an unceasing chase after d o u b t f u l a n d baseless peace p lan s" vchich lie s ai d low ered Israel's g uard against terrorism . Peres told the C abinet that c o n tin u in g S u n d a y 's m eeting or hold ing futu re m eetin g s could be seen as accepting S h a ro n 's criticism, and he ad jo u rn ed w ithout allow ing Sharon to resp o n d . Pinochet convoy attacked Associated Press SANTIAGO C h i l e — Leftist g ue r r i l l a s am b u sh ed P resident An­ gustí» P inochet's m otorcade in a bom b an d gunfire attack S undav, killing five bod y g u ard " an d w o u n d ­ ing 10, the m ilitary g o v ern m en t re­ p o tted A natio n w id e state ot siege was declared G en Pinochet was not injured in the assassination attem p t that is i urred on a b n d g e m M atpo c anvon I'' miles so u th east of Santiago gov­ ern m en t sp o k esm an Francisco (. ua dra said Sundav night on national telev ísion C u adra arrived saftiv at his o ttm a i residence in s»i n t ia gv», said Pinochet After an em ergency m eeting bv thi four-m an mihtarv junta. Interior M inister Ricardo Garcia an n o u n c e d an im m ediate 90-da v natio n w id e state of siege to com bat "a sta te of d eep internal convulsion T h e attack against the* life of the chief of state .dso an attack is agains: national life and against ail C hileans," Garcia said in a n a tio n ­ w ide telev ísion ad d re ss. The state ot siege allow s th e g o v ­ ernm ent to ta p telep ho nes, o p e n mail and hold p riso n ers in secret lo­ s u s p e n d " ca tio n s judicial review of th e g o v e rn m e n t s p o w e r ti> arrest an d banish d issi­ d en ts ban public g atherings and censor th e press in d e fin ite ly It i lie attack cann four davs before the 13th anniversarv ot th e coup led bv Pinochet th e armv com m ander that existed the e k \ n d g o \i m m e n t ot the late M arxist P resident S alva­ dor A llende A m an identifying him self as j spokesm an tor the M anuel R odri­ teleph o ned gue* Patriot u n ew s the attack n ed nist ou t bv Front d said it had even em bers or that C om group tk j , but w e w on t S to ld H u- Ass1 ice­ tw o ot them m en were w o u n d e d seriously C uadra said H e said "a terrorist com m an d o g ro u p of at least 12 p erso n s" staged the attack ' with different Kind" of a rm a m e n ts," d estro y in g three vehi- cles in the convoy. The chief of state cam e ou t u n h arm ed and is at hom e in a Mate of giKxi h e a lth ,' he said. Pinochet d id not app ear in public S u n d ay night Ih e neighborhood a ro u n d his residence in eastern San- tiago w as s e a l e d off bv p o l k e N e w location Associated Press Construction continues on reassem bling in New Or­ leans the restau ran t from the E 'ftel Tower The Eiffel Tower in Paris housed the restaurant for 44 years be­ fore starting to sag under the restaurant’s weight. Congress returns to face busy pre-election agenda Associated Press justice and o p p o n e n t s p o rtra y in g him as too extrem e. th e target. W ASHING TON C ongress re tu rn s this week to b e ­ gin a busv pre-election sch ed u le, w ith the Senate c o n ­ sidering tlx* nom ination of C hief Justice-designate V\ il- bam R e h n q u tst a co m preh ensive d ru g bill. th e H o u se voting on a n d The d ru g legislation, estim ated to cost m ore than S2 1 billion o v er several years was conceived with bi­ p artisan su p p o rt a n d is expected to p a ss easily. The R ehnquist nom ination, h ow ever, has g en erated a bitter controv ersy from th e o u tse t w ith su p p o rte rs extolling his brilliance d uring 15 vears as an associate Senators also will con" d er the nom ination of A nto­ nin Scalia as o ne of eight associate justices ot the Su- premc C ourt A lthough a conservative like R ehnquist hi" n o m in atio n h a s g en erated virtual!, nocontrov ersv in o th er action expected this w eek, as law m akers en d a three-w eek recess is ■ A "pecial H ouse-S enate bu dget com m ittee schedu led to m eet W ednesday o n C o n g r e s s failure so tar to m eet its deficit-reduction targets The panel will rev sew a report bv th e C o ngressional Budget Office and the Office of M anagem ent and Budget that projected next year's dctunt at $163 4 billion, $19 4 billion above ■ John A gresto, P resident Reagan s nom in ee to be national archivist, faces tough q u estio n in g T uesday an d W ednesday at a Senate G o v ern m ental Affairs C om m ittee h earing . M ore th an a d o z en m ajor scholarly associations say A gresto now d e p u tv chairm an of the N ational E n d o w m en t for th e H um anities, is a political ap p o in tee w h o lacks qualifications for th e job. O p p o n e n ts c o n te n d that as an assistan t attornev g e n ­ e r a l a private a tto rn ey and a S u p rem e C ourt associate justice, he has been insensitive to civil rights. A m m unition w as given to the opp osition over the w eekend w ith release of tw o m em os show ing that in 1970, w hen he w as a N ixon ad m in istratio n official in the Justice D ep artm en t, R ehnquist p ro p o se d a co n stitu ­ tional a m e n d m e n t th at w ou ld have allow ed co n tin u ed school segregation. In th e m em os, R ehnq uist said his proposal w ould perm it S outhern p lan s allow ing p aren ts to choose w h at schools their ch ildren a tte n d e d and N o rth ern school districts to draw b o u n d aries th a t w ould m aintain seg re ­ gated schools. In a n attem p t to derail th e R ehnquist n o m inatio n, th e L eadership C onference on Civil R ights said last w eek it has b egun a grass roots cam paign aim ed at p ersu a d in g sen ators to opp o se R ehnquist. From Texan news services Desmond Tutu installed as first black archbishop ( APE TOW N, South Africa — D esm ond I utu was installed S un d ay as arxhbishop of C ape T ow n, th e first blatk to lead the Angli­ can ( hurch in so u th e rn Africa, an d prom ptly assailed a p a rth e id as evil an d u n -C h n stia n Bishops, d ip lo m ats and civil rights cam paigners th e world from across w ere am o n g the 1,400 in­ vited g u e s t s crow ded into St. G eo rg e's C ath ed ral for th e c e re m o n y , w h ich blended religious p ag e an ­ try with a celebration ot the an ti-ap arth eid m ove­ m ent. We shall be free, all of Desmond Tutu us , black an d w hite, ter it is G o d 's in ten tio n ," T utu, 54, said near the close of a sw eep in g 50-m m ute serm on In th e audience w ere A rchbishop of C an terb ury Robert Runcie; C oretta Scott Kang, w idow of A m erican civil rights leader M artin L uther King Jr ; a n d black activist W innie M andela. Difficulties forecast at trade talks W A SH IN G TO N — U S officials are fore­ casting tough going at an upcom ing 92-na- hon conference in U ruguay, once billed by P resident Reagan as signaling th e "green light" for a new ro u n d of global tra d e talks. Since Reagan m ade that p ro n o u n c em en t at last M ay's econom ic sum m it in Tokyo, ef­ forts to p ut to g eth er an ag en d a for th e week- long talks, to begin o n Sept. 15 in the seaside resort of Punta del Este, have been chaotic. U.S. T rade R ep re se n ta ta tiv e C lay to n Y eutter called th e conference "the m ost criti­ cal ro u n d in trade negotiations that w e've had since W orld W ar II," ad d in g , " It's going to be a tough m eeting." Reagan joins Senate campaign LOS ANGELES — P resident Reagan, plunging into th e fight to retain Republican that a control of th e Senate, sai d Sundav D em ocrat it victory w ould red u ce him to "a six v car president Speaking at a $1.5 million fund raising d in ­ i d Z schau, w h o is challenging th e p re si­ the 1986 cam paign as " a ner for Rep Democratic Sen A lan C ran sto n d en t described m ake ik election.* "C o n tro l of the S enate will m ean tw o more* years of m oving forw ard or tw o vears of stalem ate and retro g ressio n ," he added Reagan described C ran sto n as "o n e of th e last vestiges of the failed p a st" an d " o n e ot A m erica's m ost s tn d e n t liberal leftists." The presid en t said c ran sto n w ho is seek ­ ing his fourth six year term , lias (ought us every* step ot the w ay in o u r effort to rebuild A m erica's d efenses ' Z schau lias j mixed record of su p p o rt tor R eagan's d efense program Holocaust survivors remember NEVA YORK — Ih e free w orld m ust find way's to stop m u rd e ro u s acts such as last w e ek 's terrorist attacks in Pakistan a n d Tur­ key, 3 500 H olocaust survivors w ere told Sundav d u rin g an ob servance at th e Statue of Liberty. M em bers of the 55,000-m em ber A m erican G ath erin g an d Federation ot Jewish S u r v i­ vors assem bled at the sta tu e 's base to com ­ m em orate the arrival of th e first H olocaust surviv ors to the U nited States 40 years ago Grenade blast kiUs six in Philippines M ANILA, P hilippines — A hand g re n a d e exploded d u rin g a w e d d in g inside a cro w d ed Rom an C atholic chu rch on so u th e rn M in­ d an ao island S un day, killing six peop le an d w o u n d in g 50 o thers, th e M anila n e w sp a p e r P hilippines Daily Inquirer reported M onday. The n ew sp ap er, q u o tin g military reports, ru n n in g aw ay said m om en ts rip ped th e th ro u g h the church in Lala to w n , L anao del N orte province, 520 m ilt's so u th e a st of M a­ nila. tw o m en w ere seen explosion before M ilitiam en tired at the tw o but the n e w s­ p ap er did not say w h e th e r th e y w ere hit or not. T here w as no im m ediate confirm ation of the report. District begins desegregation plan Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif, — Fifteen years after Jose V asquez su e d the San Jose School District to en d segregation at his so n 's school, his three gran d ch ild ren will join nearly 30,000 stu d e n ts M onday o n the first day of court-ordered d eseg reg atio n . About 6,OUt) stu d e n ts ages 5 to 18 w ere expected to ride buses b etw een th e m ore affluent, w hite so u th e rn part ot the d is­ trict and the Mexican an d Asian a reas in the north The district is 55 p ercent w hite, 31 percent H ispanic, 10 percent A sian, 2.5 percent black, p lu s A m erican In d ian s an d oth er g ro u p s "From the tirst dav 1 w ent to school, 1 w ent to segregated schools," V asquez, 63, said 17 m o n th s after th e S u p rem e C ourt let stan d a ruling to e n d segrega­ tion. "M v g ran d k id s are third-generation A m encans and th e y 're going to a school heavily im balanced in favor of H ísp a n ­ les." "I d o n 't w ant a n y th in g for mv self, per- —Jose Vasquez protests, she said. “My grandkids are third-gen­ eration Americans and they’re going to a school heavily imbalanced in favor of Hispanics.’ sonally, or ju st my k id s," said V asquez, a M exican-A m erican w ho served in W orld W ar 11 an d th e K orean W ar. "I w an t d e­ segregation. I have a very stro n g com m it­ m ent to th e cause of u p w a rd m obility for the H ispanic people, C hícanos specifical­ ly." Officials say about 75 percent of the stu d e n ts will attend ethnically balanced schools M ond av far exceeding th e 60 p e r­ cent required in the first year of th e four- year, $16 million plan ap p ro v ed by U.S. District Judge Robert Peckham . "T h e re 's som e confusion as w ith an y ­ thing new , a n d som e re sen tm en t from those people w ho h a v e n 't g o tten th e ir first or second choices, b u t I h a v e n 't seen any organized anim osity ," said Beatriz A nas, a Stanford U niversity ed u catio n professor n am ed by Peckham to m o n ito r the plan. T here has been no th reat of v io le ra » o r "T he history of desegregation has been very* negative, w ith riots on c am p u ses and flights from schools. T hat has n o t surfaced here, an d I attrib u te th at to th e elem ent of choice that Judge Peckham al­ lo w ed ," said th e d istrict's director of d e ­ s e g re g a tio n , p rin c ip a l B ud T ow ner. fo rm e r Virtually all of the 27,500 stu d e n ts from kindergarten to 11th g rad e w h o listed a choice of school last sp rin g got th eir first pick. Som e 2,000 to 3,000 new to th e d is ­ trict had less choice as a ssig n m e n ts w ere m ade in recent w eeks. Biological weapons ban to be reviewed Associated Press GENEVA — Experts from aro u n d the w orld begin their review M onday of a 14- year-old treaty ban n in g biological w eap ­ ons, and som e are u rging that the pact be stren g th en ed to deal w ith gene-splicing and o th er advanced technologies. The 1972 Bacteriological an d Toxin W eapons C onven tion , 103 countries, ban s dev elo p m en t, p ro d u c ­ tion, stockpiling and possession ot biolog­ ical agents an d toxins u nless th e y are used for peaceful p u rposes. signed bv W hen the treaty w as drafted , biological w eapons w ere n ot considered feasible b e­ cause they w ere expen siv e an d there was no way to e n su re the aggresso r's tro o p s w ould not suffer ill effects along w ith the enem y. S ubsequent d e v e lo p m e n ts have m ade it possible for a cou ntry to genetically e n ­ gineer a virus to w hich en em y troop s the have no natural im m unity an d at sam e tim e dev elo p a v accine to im m unize its o w n troops, ex perts sav "T he BW [biological w eapons) picture has been radically altered by recent scien­ tific d e v e lo p m e n ts," D ouglas Feith, a U.S. d e p u ty assistan t d efe n se secretary , said in a repo rt to C ongress. There also have been m ore an d m ore allegations in recent y ears th at som e sig­ natories are violating the ag reem ent. The U.S. D efense D ep artm en t has accused th e Soviet U nion of breaking the pact bv using biological w eap o n s in Af­ gh an istan, w here Soviet tro o p s are h elp ­ ing th e M arxist go v ern m en t fight M oslem guerrillas. Feith said in his rep ort that th e Soviets have "at least seven biological w arfare centers u n d e r military* control, all with unusually rigorous security " The Soviets in turn have accused the U nited States of step p in g u p research in technology th at could be used for biologi­ cal w arfare. "The problem w ith biological w e a p o n s is that th e y are natural agents, so it is ex­ trem ely difficult to p ro v e or d isp ro v e the allegations of u se ," said E rhard G eissler. an East G erm an genetic scientist w ho will observe th e conference. G eissler, w h o recently ed ited a book on biological w eap ons for th e Stockholm In ­ ternational Peace Research Institute, spoke at a n e w s conference Friday. H e and o th e r ex p erts agree that th e treaty has w eaknesses. limit betw een d efensive First, it has becom e difficult to define the research, w hich is allow ed, and offensive, w hich is not. "A lleged peaceful research could be used to cover the d e v elo p m en t of w e a p ­ o n s, since it w ould be do n e in the sam e kind of laboratory,” said Greissler. The ban on stockpiling also has becom e less significant because gene-splicing m akes it possible to d o n e large a m o u n ts of lethal p ath o g en s quickly, ex p erts say. Page 4 The Daily Texan Monday September 8 1986 the wr ter o* the ar : e a"a Od ntons exoresse are not necessar , r-ose of '~e U' ves»e Getting real Universities need to avoid isolationism solving the problems of South Africa and apartheid. D ivestment may, or mav not be, a step in the right direction in But isolating yourself from the problem isn't a solution — something Harvard University was bitterlv reminded of last weekend. Harvard is the only school in the nation with a larger endowment fund than the University. And like the University, Harvard has a large amount of money invested in corporations with interests in South Afri­ ca — $410 million, to be exact And, finally, Harvard is also full of student protesters demanding divestiture. Saturday, Harv ard President Derek Bok spoke at a convocation com­ memorating that school's 350th anniversary. In his speech, he con­ demned the demonstrators for “ threatening” Harvard's independence by insisting it become involved in political affairs. The school's respon­ sibility, Bok said, is to teach and research, not to "sw ay political institu­ tions or solve society's problem s.” It just so happened that at the same time, over at the Harvard School of Business, a flag flying at half-mast stood testament to the hollow­ ness of Bok's words. The flag had been lowered in memory of the husband of associate business professor Fareena Sultan, who was killed in Friday's airline hijacking attempt in Pakistan. Div orcing yourself from the real world to concentrate on academic pursuits sounds like a noble ideal, at first. But in reality, it just doesn't happen. We are, inescapably, in the real world, and university ad­ ministrators like Bok and the UT Regents, who are supposed to be in charge of institutions that prepare people for the real world, need to realize that. All a university operating in a social and ethical bubble can do is produce people capable of living in social and ethical bubbles. This doesn't mean, of course, that universities and administrators should suddenly take up the divestment banner and sell off whatever holdings they have with connections to South Africa Whether divest­ ment is a useful tool for correcting the abuses of apartheid is still uncertain. Getting rid of investments may just cause more miserv for the oppressed blacks of that country. Or it may put enough pressure on the white government to correct the problems in its system. The point is, we don't know exactly what large-scale divestment would do. But we need to find out. Excuses from the UT regents that it s just not a financially sound move to make, or preachings from Bok about the independence of universities just don't cut it. And unresearched arguments from protesters who say divestment will solve all the problems of oppressed South Africans won't work either. If we are going to be a part of society, we must not put ourselves in a bubble. And if we are ever to "sw ay political institutions or solve society's problems, we need to know what we are talking about. — 7 im McDougall Hmmm... Let's see/ Murder, arson, and r a p e / Well, boys w ill be boys/ You c e r t a in ly look rehabilitated to me ! Now r u n along and be a qood hoy !! ...Nextf B o a r d of pardows AND PAROLES UT students insulated from real world T hey call it the University bubble. It is G W E N U Z Z E L L TEXANCOLUMN1S1 dents t.u ultv and staff conceivable that a UT student could live in Austin for four years and never wander out of a 7 by 5 block section of the River G ty known as "cam pu s," except perhaps for an occasional trek to Sixth Street and mavbe, for those adventurous few, a trip to the lake or the shopping mall. It took three years for me to find MoPac. Though living in this tinv self-sufficient town has its advantages, it also otters a dangerously sterile environment for the university student You can buy your coffee at Quack s and vour beer at the Tavern and vour clothes at th* Gap and your books at Wallace's. What you can t get is a real knowledge of how people and iom- munities work and what there is to life be von d the 9 to 5. If you've lived here long enough vou haw probably heard at least one frat boy veil to a street person, "Hey, you — get a |ob’ The strange thing about this common Drag pra*tk* is that the people veiling often do not \sork themselves. This seeming lack of compassion is not caused by hard-heartedness but rather b\ a blindness which comes from being in a protec* tive environment without anv real exposure to the people they taunt. Like squirrels and grac- kles, the UT student has no natural predators as long as he stavs in his sheltered realm. But the students are not solely to blame, be­ cause they are not encouraged to experience the life around them Rather, s t u d e n t s are asked to "stu d y ” (or, memorize) facets of that life that will be conducive to useful mb skills The focus ot this university and manv others like it, both private and public, is often on the churning iu t of eligible white-collar workers who will know the value ot a biuk and haw something to put on their resume Rarely are students asked to look at the world outside their door thev art taught systems instead analysis and profit maximization And the liberal a rt s folk who claim to k the exception, who mock the engineers tor k ing mere mb trainees, art often no b e tt o r Because the Cactus Cate is a sheltered place too And cappucino doesn : create wisdom Knowledge ot Kant and Kafka is worth little if vou don t talk to the people k'hind the counter Th* philosophical question has been dis­ cussed tor thousands ot vears is it enough tor man to live tor himselt to learn a skill and per­ form it well, to accrue the fruits of his labor, provide fur tht needs of his progeny and tr\ not to hurt anvbodv on the wav up and out? I he answer is not * It ar-cut Hut often, those \%ho ch*n>s*. apathy con­ sciously cut ott a vital part ot v\hat it means to k* human, preferring the lift ot self to the life of self-introspet tion Hurt is a solution to this campus myopia though And tht th Students studying the sociology of race and class could be assigned a Sunday afternoon walk through last Austin Students studying b u s i ik“'-s management s h o u l d work tur a week m a t.u tory, experiencing the other end ot state of-the-art entrepreneunal expertise I» vou study art, look at tin* murals downtown at the grathtí about shallow whitebread culture Dr students can tokt the next step toward community involvement In the l^oOsand 70s, something unprecedented occurred at the I m- verMtv Students worked closely with non-stu­ dent Austin residents, nut just in campaigns which promised impressive resumí blurbs and Ihev were involved in networking potential fights to preserve and to build Austin, to stop insensitive growth and to empower voiceless communities t*- spt ak Sadly the only time we hear ak»ut Universi­ ty students m the ser\ ice of the Austin commu­ nity today is hi stories of legislative interns and student ministries Fo know oneself and to knovs o n e s v%ork are important But to know those without knowing humanity is to have ¡o ignore tht city hall knowledge. It is easy around the campus Ihe ,i;tt..ult and more rewarding choice is to participate, not necessar­ tur all the ginnt Samaritan reasons tht ily preat hers talk about but just to k fully alive. M onday, Sept l^so The date has an omi­ nous ring for most col­ lege students across the state of 1 Texas. A N N K E N D R I C K TEXAV COLUMNIST It is the day the drinking age was raised from 19 to 21 Last spring, threatened with the l os s ot close to $33.2 million in federal the Texas highway aid by 1987 Legislature was pressured into ap­ proving a legal state drinking ago of 21 The law is meant to save lives by removing irresponsible drink­ ers from public highways But while one cannot argue with the intent, both the fairness and effec­ tiveness of the law are question­ able. In fact, the bill itself is dis­ c rim in a to ry an d d o e s not adequately address the problem of drunken d m mg Raising the drinking age to 21 restricts one section of society, but not necessarily the guilty seg­ ment. Rather than imposing stiffer punishment on all those people arrested for DWI, the law is direct­ ed specifically at one subgroup of society' that drinks, whether guilty I his is of drunken driv ing or not unfair. The the privileges of the more than 99 per­ cent of teen-agers who are inno- forecloses law *ent of involvement in alcohol-re­ lated traffic accidents Further more, the law does not ad d re ^ the problem ot all thus* other in older age drinking drivers g r o u p s who continue their imma­ ture and irresponsible k*hav ¡or with minimal legal repercussions By the age ot lh, young persons in the United States are said to have attained tht ir majontv and are given kith the privileges and responsibilities of an adult. Fhev have the right to vote, to marry and to drive a car They are finan­ cially and legally responsible tor their own actions Clearly, by age is voung men and women are regarded by s o c i ­ ety as being capable of making mature and rational decisions and are expected to k have according­ ly. When an individual adult v iolates the r ul es of society he or she is punished. However, to sin­ glo out an entire section of the adult population and to legislate against only them is clearly dis­ criminatory'- According to statis- tics from MADD (Mothers Against 16- Drunk Driving cited recently m Seventeen to 40 vt ar olds closely follow 18- to 20-year olds as the greatest offenders of drink mg and driving regulations Yet there has tv* n no movement to include these older drinking driv- e r s in any legislative restrictions Supporters of the íexas toll have pointed to statistics that indicate that while teen-agers and young adults between Is and 24 consti- tuti only 2i percent of all licensed drivers they are in tact, invohed in 42 percent of all fatal alcohol- related accidents in th*- United States Nevertheless, there is no clear indication that raising th* drink­ ing act- in Texa s will actually low­ er the percentage ot t* en-agers or young adults involved in alcohol- related traffic fatalities According to a recent study published in the \ e i * England lournal ot Modi' cine, v\hen M assachusetts raised Its drink:ng age to 21, there w a s no effect on the percentage ot teen-agers involved m alcohol-re­ lated recent study don*- bv Case Western Re­ s e r ve University revealed that tor nine st a t es that had raised the le gal drinking ag* to 21, the numlvr ot alcohol-related traffic di a t h s tor fatalities \nother 18- to 20-vear olds had actually in­ creased Legislation that e r e c t s a barrier k* tween teen-agers and alcohol can nt \ er k a true solution to the problem of drunken driving In­ stead. raising the drinking age may actually mislead peoplt lull­ ing t h e m into the misbelief that something has really k*en dont to lower the numlvr ot alcohol relat ­ ed fatalities laws, d r i v i n g Rather than singling out a s^x- cita segment ot th*- adult p o p u l a ­ tion as possible offenders ot the dnnkaig and it would k m o r e equitable and mort profitable tor mhh-ív as a whole to channel kith legislative and judicial e f f or t * - into producing and enforcing stronger DVV I laws \ o t o n l v should tighter standards k ’ used in tests that deteit hlood- alcohol levels, hut licenses should k * permanently revoked from t h o s * uti/ens found guilty ot re­ peated drunken driv ing offenses. Moreover, stiffer penalties should be enforced for all drinking driv­ ers. no matter v\ hat their ,ig* , rhe issue is not how old you are, but whether v o u drive when vou drink Kendnck is an English sennw. SOUTH AFRICA ISSUE Raisin8 drinking age to 21 useless an d unfair Media can be a positive force I am writing in response to Matthew M atejowsky's editorial concerning the role of the news media in our society ( Fop newscasting," Sept. 4). I empathize with Mateiowsky's disenchantment with our "dirty laundry" news syndrome. It is no revelation that our In the society thrives on th*- horrors of the world same vein it is true that the reporting of these issues is often redundant and misleading in that such re­ porting is often a perpetuating and contnbuting influ­ ence on the problems themselves However, we must recognize that society craves such reporting, and rather than idealistically believing we can suddenly change the manner in which news is reported, whv not look at the positive potential of the current sy s­ tem? Matejowsky realistically claims that news "can have a powerful effect on us which can lead to ac­ tion." Isn't it possible that the recent repetitive ac­ counts of South Africa which Matejowsky is so critical of can contribute to action by our society to do some­ thing ak iu t the apartheid system? The racist regime of South Afnca has been an ongoing terror for many years and its recent media representation has led to the initiation of social action in our country as well as in others that may otherwise have not been initiated. It is true that recent reports of Africa are centered on South Africa while the rest of the continent is more or less overlooked. But, as Matejowsky claims, the me­ dia cannot cover everything Matejowsky also discusses the rise in media cover­ age of the government's war on drugs. The current popularity of the government's struggle with the drug situation is obviously the result of the upcoming elections. However, regardless of the cause of the problem's recent attention, such news reporting might contribute to an alleviation of the drug problem in this country. I sincerely empathize with Matejowsky's frustra­ tion with the news media, and 1 am in no way su g­ gesting that we sit back and let the media mis­ represent the truth. Rather, I am suggesting that we work with what we have, while trying to improve it, as well as recognizing it as a vehicle in our society which may contribute to social action in our struggle against some of the harsh realities of the world. Lisa MickJin Graduate student in advertising SD I is still only a false hope As others have observed, discussions into the meri t s or dangers of a Strategic Defense Initiative are inher­ ently complex and subject to mis-analy sis. Unfor­ tunately, Lawrence Person s column of Sept. 5 ("M e­ dia make faulty assum ptions and misrepresent SDI facts,"; strayed far from its expressed intent of k ing a fact-filled, balanced analysis of the issues entailed in strategic defense. The SDI presents the dream of an America treed trom the threat of nuclear nightmare. Unfortunately, many experts are in accord in their Relief that SDI can never be more than a false hope. The few fragmenta­ ry elements of an operational space defense system that we cor 1 have .it am tmn in th* near future are pathetically inadequate tor the task at hand 1 urther- more, and most damaging to Person's cause, lies the gamut of undesirable ramifications that would k* felt should SDI k* enacted. I his and other statements made in this column are based on the 1985 knik, The fallaos of Star Wars. As Person briefly mentioned, SDI is a three tiered defense system designed to interdict missiles in each ot their three phases: k x » s t , mid-course, and re-en­ try. What he inexscusably overlooks is the fact that all of the proposed systems rely heavily (65 to 70 per­ cent) upon target destruction dunng the relatively vulnerable kiost phase of laun*hmg Tht problem is that this req u ires exotic spa*« b ased laser particle beam technologies that are still far bevond our capaci ties Even assum ing the plausibility of erecting these space-based weapons, the Soviets still would have the upper hand due to the relative economy of such counter-meaasures as shortened burn times and flat­ tened trajectories for their ICBMS. Boost phase de fense is critical to SDI, for at that time targets are reasonably discemable and "sm aller" in number. Person s 'off-the-shelt technology fails on several levels. Initially, swarm |ets and G A L-8's are potnt- defense weapons, onlv of use to our hardened silos, Austin would still k 1 defenseless. Sm art rocks suffer from the availability of relatively economical coun­ termeasures as well as an overwhelming target acqui­ sition and tracking problem. Additionally, a few high-le\ el explosives would suffice to render useless most of the tracking equipment deemed vital to any system Of course, I still wonder what computer Per­ son would have control the system According to ex­ perts in the held the necessary data processing capac­ ities lie several generations in the future at k*st To extrapolate trom one successful test ot an anti-missile in a triendly tracking environmnt is simplv not in synch with reality An SDI system need k* nearly perfect in design and operation. To even allow a 10 percent leak through would k * intolerable. Ironically, the very effective­ ness of such a system would make it intolerable in Soy let e v e s 1 hear respons*? could range from sending up cheap killer satellites to destroy our billion dollar platforms all the way to initiating a pre-emptive strike We may swear it to k ' defensive, but to the Soviet psyche SDI will k* seen as an overt threat As such, SDI should be seen .is the most destabilizing initiative ever pro­ In answering this, the posed in the nuclear age Reagan line is that we will share the technology We won t even sell the Russians home computers so I will let the average reader ¡udge the realitv behind that promise Retired generals may yearn tor fantastical Maginot lines in space, but those who are scientifically, eco­ nomically, and politically pragmatic see SDI for what it is. nothing but a fantasy Ki>bert C Betchel Jr i hgam/at tonal communications government NASA space projects delayed Associated Press . r x * 7 ' jT/ / x \ / S P A C E C E N T ER , Houston — The space shuttle Challenger accident has grounded research projects worth more than $2 billion and cast a shadow of uncertainty across ma­ jor N A S A planetary and astronomi­ cal studies planned for this decade. Spacecraft to study Venus, Jupiter and the sun were built to be launched on the shuttle this year or next, and now are waiting for shuttle flights to resume, or for engineers U> develop other ways to send them to deep space. I he Si billion Hubble space telescope, once planned to be in orbit this month, now waits in a laboratory-like in 1988 or 198ck Extensive warehouse for ground maintenance during the delay costs the Nation­ al Aeronautics and Space Administration $4 million a month launch In M ay, the shuttle was to have launched Galileo and Ulysses spacecraft on unprecedented explorations of Jupiter and the su n Galileo was to orbit Jupiter, dropping probes to study the massive planet and its moons I lvsses, built bv the European Space Agenc) with N A S A instruments, was to pass Jupiter for a gravita­ tional boost and then streak into the first polar orbit of the sun. Both spacecraft were to have been placed into low Earth orbit by the shuttle and then boosted outward by a liquid turl c entaur rocket, earned aloft m the shuttle cargo ba\ 1 he t hallenger disaster spawned a wave of caution ¡n which N A S A canceled the over-budget SI billion Centaur program rather than put a volatile r(*cket in­ side the shuttle. I don't believe the Centaur would have been can­ celed if it hadn't been for the Challenger tragedy," said Harry Mannheimer, the Galileo and Ulysses program manager. "The cancellation was related to the agency's added emphasis on safety." Without Centaur, both Galileo and Ulysses will re­ quire some other booster to be sent to deep space. Mannheimer said the revised plan for Galileo is to use three-stage solid rockets to send it toward Jupiter. If the new 1989 launch date is met, the spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter in 1993, three years later than expected. Alternative plans for Ulysses are more complicated. Mannheimer said engineers now believe it will require a two-stage booster and complex orbital mechanics. Plans call for the Ulysses to be launched in 1989 from Earth orbit toward Venus. It will whip around Venus, speeded up by that planet's gravity, and then streak back toward Earth where it will pick up another gravi­ tational slingshot boost. I his will give it enough veloci­ ty to cruise to Jupiter. An arc around Jupiter will add the needed speed to send Ulysses into a polar orbit of the sun. It would arrive there in the late 1990s, more than six years later than planned. In order to launch the two spacecraft in this decade, Mannheimer said booster rockets now built for other spacecraft will have to be "borrowed” from the Air Force and from other N A S A programs. Otherwise, he said, the planetary explorers wrould have to wait until more rockets art' made which would mean an addi­ tional delav of almost four vears I here s a lot of uncertainty, too. in the launch of the Hubble space telescope, which scientists believe will probe more than 10 times farther into the universe than am prev ious astronomy observ er Subsidies fa c e opposition Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — Urban Demo­ crats outraged bv reports ot fla­ grant cheating and skyrocketing c o > ts m tht government s tarm sub sidies s.n they'll no longer give ru­ ral law'makers a free hand in setting agriculture policy Ihev re going to get tht beiesus kh ked out ot them next year," said Rep Charles Si humer D-N 'i I he cost ,»t . rop subsidies w hkh was 84 billion in l^nl is expected to sitar ti* near $30 billion this year — the nation s fastest growing spend­ ing program White urban h o u s in g a n d mass transit programs havt every penny has been been cut eaten up b\ agriculture,’ Schumer rba n are already talk mg about never voting for a farm bill again," said Rep Leon Panetta, D C all! !li< agricultural lawmakers sold their 1983 tarm bill as needed to save the struggling family farm­ ers," sympathetically portrayed bv 11 oil v wood in films |iM Places in the Heart The River and Country . But nobody talked about the huge farming operations that are receiv­ ing astronomical subsidies under the new bill \\ e get on the floor and the\ m- vokt* Ma and Pa kettle vsith six chickens and a row ot lettuce, when in tact wt re talking about multimil­ lion dollar corporations getting lots and kits lit m o n e y s * u d Rep Bar- ne\ Frank D-Mass The Associated Press reported th is sunrmu r that large producers. particularly of cotton, rice and milk will commonly receive payments in excess of si million. A •'ingle Cali­ fornia cotton grower was due to receive morr than 520 million, while some cotton middlemen could get payments even larger because of íaws tha* compensate merchants and m ills tor low market prices. Smaller farmers ha\e also joined the money grab Other A P reports have detailed how farmers diy ide their holdings between relatives and children to skirt a S30,000-per- tarm limit on s o i t u crop subsidies "This could be a publicity disas­ ter, Rep Pat Roberts R-Kan , said ot the hetty subsidx payments to some of the nation's largest farming outfits I just worry that it's going to do great damage to agriculture programs." The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986/Page 5 Cactus Yearbook Interviews We have our chiefs; now we need Indians Braves on the warpath The editors oí the CACTUS yearbook encourage a ll interested students to join the staíí ol UT's oldest student publication. Stallers are needed lor coverage ol a ll phases ol University lile entertainm ent, athletics, academ ics, organizations and individuals. Smoke signals Orientation sessions w ill be held Monday, Sept. 8, 1986 at 2,4 and 7:30 p.m. in the Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4,112. You need to attend only one session; individual interviews w ill be scheduled at the end oí each meeting. Have no reservations No previous yearbook experience is necessary. W e do require you work at least two hours per w eek; you devote the time and we 11 train you D O N ' T GET RO BBED ! COUPON SPECIALS.. $ 2 . 0 0 o f f Abell, Realm o f the Universe Bash, Astronomy Anderson, Statistics for Business and Econom*cs Howell, Business Law ACC 311 Welsch, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting AST 301 AST 301 BA 386T BL 3 2 3 BOT 3121 Hartman, Plant Science BIO 3011 Curtis, Biology Curtis, Biology BIO 3 0 3 Ege, Organic Chemistry CH 610B Ege, O rganic Chemistry Study Guide CH610B ECO 3 0 2 McConnell, Economics EDP 3 6 3 Crooks, O u r Sexuality FIN 3 7 8 FIN 3 9 0 G O V 310L Bums Governm ent by me People Gup, M anagem ent of Financial Institutions Gup, M anagem ent o f Financial Institutions G RG 315 HE 3 2 2 HE 3 3 3 HED 3 6 6 HIS 315K m KT 3 8 3 MKT 3 2 0 MKT 3 6 3 p$y 3 3 3 SPN 5 0 7 S P N 312L SPN 312L S P N 312L Z O O 3 5 4 Z O O 3 8 8 M Palm, G eog rap hy of Am erican Cities Bailard, Personai M o n e y M anagem ent Fischer, Human Developm ent Crooks, O u r Sexuality Jordan, United States, Conquenng a Continent VI Assael, Consumer Behavior & M arketing Action Kerin, Strategic M arketing Problems Anderson, Sales M an agem ent Aicock, Animal Behavior CAstels, La Lengua Española Jarvis, Continuemos Jarvis, Aventuras Literarias Jarvis, Nuestra M undo AJcock, Animal Behavior Alberts, M olecular Biology of the Cell COUPON SPECIALS...... $5.00 off ECO 302 Samuelson, Economics M 403L Golstein, Calculus & its Applications PSY 301 Atkinson, Intro to Psychology We still G U A R A N T E E th e lo w e s t t e x t b o o k prices in to w n (a t b o th stores). If a n y t e x t b o o k sto re e v e r b ea ts o u r prices on a n y n e w o r used b o o k , w e w ill c h e e rfu lly re fu n d d o u b le th e d iffe re n c e ! Telep ho ne Buys P a , $33 65 ?or COBRA 40= pulse tone phone get $5 re- bate from Cobra *OQ65 L 0 A* T f M R ( B A T E >a> $22 63 for GTE fully m o d u la r s 1 R 6 3 ton* p h o n e get $4 re I U bate from GTE a f t e b B i B A T i Ca l c ulated S a vings! $29 88 S H A R P 10-digit wallet-size financial calculator w in- $ 0 0 6 3 terest calculations $39 88 C A S IO scientific calculator w th 95 memories 550 $ 0 0 6 9 program steps f X40Q0P u l H I G H L A ND SUPERSTORES Sa ve On T y p e w r i t ers! $199 S H A R P portable electronic typewriterw auto corr- ection AC DC PA3250 I O f . i $239 PA N A SO N IC 4-color portable typ e w rite r w vertical • overlay print RKP200 We A lw ays Beat the Com petitor's Prices W E RE S T IL L B U Y I N G B A C K B O O K S A T T H E H I G H E S T P R IC E S . N O R T H A U S T IN S O U T H A U S T IN 5775 Airport Blvd. 2101W Ben White C O R N E R OF 290. S W OF H IG H LA N D MALL Phone 458-0500 Phone 448-8800 AT M A N C H A C A . 2 Ml. W E S T OF 1-35 OPEN MON THRU SAT 10 9 • SUN 12 6 • OTHER STORE LOCATIONS IN SAN ANTONIO D A LLA S /FT WORTH A HOUSTON C O P Y R IG H T 19S6 H IG H LA N D S U PE R STO R ES T e x a s T ex tb o o k s Inc. R iverto w ne M all 2 0 0 7 -A Easf Riverside 2011 -A East Riverside 4 4 3 -1 6 3 0 Plenty of Free P a rkin g Texas Textbooks lac. 1 st Floor C astilian 2 3 2 3 San A n to n io 4 7 8 -9 8 3 3 IN C ■ New shuttle bus routes confusing, students say By AjNDREA D GREECE and STEF AME L S C O ^ Ssa* Dai ■» ~ 1 was real confused. I dkJn t even know they changed the routes.' — M. Blair Martin, shuttle bus nder Busldm&, the Texas Uroon. the po­ lice guard r»c*usef and the res sence h a ils X a v ie r said ' I: - all we can dc &üc femes LjbcIIiw iransit di on said matters conce: tg tfte UT shuttle servio?, trvdudi \XE3U I %FI IlllvB Jilall wMlMZ Ol Hi bandied ’UkJ El* Ml It :«oseth ng in the Texan Star dir g 5 - den: Shuttie Bus Se ittee S'. Stl ad rra. routes ar-c Biii í ay . . r. ass.'tar* vice on.-~.- der.t tor business affairs said stu- ixuT#or i n t Du.s¿.rKfSS 2\if3ixs Office coordinate* trie 3.av-t -ca*» operaf. . r.s of tne sr a me bus svsterr and oversees the sruttie corr rr :**ee We've published information ir the Texan ard there are maps ir the miormatjcr center :r the V a r ■ r e L r ; re in e mir ute u 3e a r u! By USA GAUMNITZ l a . ~e*ar z'a“ d nesda’ surprised at A dm B< t Inman - resigna ti r from the top post at Microelectronics an: Computer Technology Corp., but tne;. say it wiii not affect the relationship between tne University and the research consorti­ um Ed Sharpe, UT vice-president for admin­ istration, said Friday that Inman s resigna­ tion ' took me by surprise, and, a- far a- 1 car tell, that was the general sentiment a., around." Inmar who has headed MCC since :ts inception m Januarv ] 9*3, announced his ihr Inman's coi versitv and corr nation will be Admiral Inr ship in estabiis constructive * * ti n a r d * T "MCC is addr problems facirn under Admiral Some nbers say contusion surrottnefcng the shuttle route changes has caused them to miss the bus. UT officials surprised at Inm an’s r e s i g n a t i o n fro m MCC post J|¿ ■ I L íjLÁ —....... — -....... .... New Shuttle Routes * + 40 Route DF Route Not# Maf Staff Map by Cl *§ I ~ 14*1 with UT Computation Center Short Courses — Fall 1986 These noncredit computer training courses are tree to I I faculty, staff* and students with a current UT ID or fee receipt. A s 10 p**r course-hour fee U charged to n o n -l T registrants. Registration is required and will be accepted as space is available. Registration forms and Short Course Catalog- are available at the ('(imputation Center COM 5o at the information Desks (WCH 2. 5. 7. 8 in the Microcomputer Lab TAY 103* and at the Short Course Office WCH 9A The completed -hort cour-e registration form and payment, if applicable should be returned to the Short Course Office in Will C Hogg building. Room 9A. for validation UT faculty, staff and students must present a valid UT ID at registration. Call 471-3241 for more information. General C o u rts 1001 1002 1111 1112 112 1131 1132 1141 1142 1151 1152 116 117 Introduction tn the Computation Center 2 hoars Introduction to the Computation Center 2 hour- Introduction to Graphics at U.T 2 hours Introduction to Graphic*, at U T 2 hours Introduction to Text Processing at U.T. 2 hour - Introduction to Statistical Packages 2 hour- Introduction to Statistical Packages *2 hours Introduction to Database Systems 2 hour- Introduction to Database Sy -terns < 2 hours i Introduction to Microcomputers 2 hours Introduction to Micmomputers 2 hours Introduction to Laser Printing 2 hours Introduction to L T System CHPC * 2 hours Cyber Courses 3001 •3002 303 310 Introduction to the Cy tiers 4 hours Introduction to the Cyber- 4 hour- Introduction to EDIT 4 hours Advanc'd Cyber Topics DEC-20 Courses 2001 2002 220 223 226 230 Introduction to the DE( -2b 6 hour - Introduction to the DEC-20 6 hours Introduction to SCRIBE 4 hour- SCR1BE Applications for Graduates 2 hours Advanced Scribe (2 hours * Introduction to EMACS14 hours IBM 3081 Courses 5001 5002 5003 501 1 5012 5031 5032 5041 5042 505 506 5101 5102 513 Introduction to New User- ¡2 hours Introduction to New Users 2 hour- Introduction to New Users 2 hour- Using CP 4c CMS Commands 2 hours Using CP & CMS Command- «2 hours XEDIT fcwp New Users 2 hours XEDIT for New U sers < 2 hours Using XEDIT Commands 2 hour-) Using XEDIT Commands 2 hours; Controlling the XEDIT Environment <2 hours Saving Space & Money on the 3081 2 hour^ Using Tapes <2 hours) Using Tapes (2 hour ) SASf Basics <8 hoursi I )AM ’j) N x>n 1 PM to 3PM I PM to 3PM 1 PM to 3 PM 1 •. v Nt to N ion 3PM to 5PM 1 PM v, 3PM I PM v. 3PM 1 f l A W ♦/ V f ...-.r 10AM u Noor 8 A M to ' A M 10AM to Noon IFM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon Sep 8 .Sep 11 Sep 9 10 Strp 10 Sep 9 Sep 12 Sep 8 Sep 11 Sep 9 Sep i 9 Sep 12 r . 'j. kt 1.3. 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 10AM u.» Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon Sep 15. 17. 19 <>ct 6 - 10 Sep _'•} 26 Oct 3 Oct 7 Sep 22 24 3PM to 5PM 5PM to 7PM 10AM to Noon 5PM to 7PM 10AM to Noon 3PM to 5PM 5PM to 7PM 5PM to 7 PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 5PM to 7PM 3PM to 5PM 5PM to 7 PM 1PM to 3PM Sep 8 .Sep 23 Oct 27 Sep 18 Nov 6 Sep 10 Sep 25 Sep 16 Nov 4 Oct 6 f JctH (h i 2 Dk 4 Oct 1.3 8.10 516 520 >24 525 530 5401 5402 Descriptive Statistici witl SAS 4 1 Introduction to SCRIPT VS 6 h< jr SCRIPT X S for Graduate Student* Advanced SCRIPT VS 4 hour- Converting SPSS to SPS> X 2 hoi SPSS-X Basics 8 hours Intr oduction to NOMAD- 4 hours ‘ ompilmg Programs 2 hours < ’ompihng Programs 2 hours Advanced Graphics Lab Courses 400 415 41 I our of the Ad • anted Grapnics L Introduction to AGL Soft* <*•». > G ire l Ad. h< ed AGL Software 1 hour UNIX* Courses 6001 6001 601 620 Introduction to UNIX • hours Introduction to UNIX 6 hours Introduction to vi UNIX Text Editor I NIX System Management 4 hours VAX VMS Courses 7002 7021 1022 705 720 Introduction to VAX VMS 4 hours Introduction to VAX YMX 4 hours) Intro to Digital Command Lang aage Intro to Dig itai ( ommand Lang aage EVE-The Extensible \ \X Ediu - Introduction to the VAX Debugger DCL Ix ’I, 2 hour- •2 hours Microcomputer Courses Intro to Comp Canter Microcomputer Lab 11 hour I In tro to Comp Canter Mscrocomputer Lab < 1 hour ■ K e rm it <2 hours Kermit 2 hours ) 8001 8002 8021 8022 8101 MacKermit Kermit for the Macintosh > 2 hours > 8102 MacKermit Kerm¡ t for the Mn 1 Pm to 3PM 5PM to 7PM Oct 20. 22 Sef 29 \ i k t 1 3 < kt 6 8 10 (kl 13 15 Sep 30 Sep 30, & Oct 2.1.9 St p 34» Ac i hi 2 Sep 29 Nov 11 4 PM to 5 PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM Sep 10 Sep 17 Sep ¡9 10AM to Noon 1PMto; PM 11 JAM to Noon lPm to 3PM Sep 15.17,19 Oct 13. 15. 17 Sep 23,25 Oct 28 30 3PM to 5PM 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM lPm to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM Sep 16 18 Oct 22 24 Sep 22 Oct 20 Sep 26 Oct 7 8AM to 9AM 8 AM to 9AM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 11 dn to 3PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon Sep 9 Oct 15 Sep 24 (kt ’( S-p 26 (kt 21 Sep 16, 18 Sep 29 & Oct 1 Nov 3,5 900 In tro to the CRA 3 X-M P 24 Supercomputer 4 hours 3PM to 5PM Sep 23. 25 All courses meet in ( omputation C enter COM 8. except for 4(8) which m eet in ENS 529 and 800 which m eets in TAY 103. Class presentation* in COM 8 end 15 m inutes before the hour •Center for High Performance CompuUng "SAS i* a mgiaterad trademark »\ SAS lr»»t¡?ate fw UNIX u a trackrr.ark of AT*T Bell JUh.raton«->- SPSS-X is a trademark GSpsS lm In the course identifier below the firet3digitn represent the course number urA th* 4th d>^i? if prewent t-a section number Sign up fur onl\ one section ol 1 course YCT trip leaders say divestment ineffective By CHRISTINE JUHNG Daily Texan Staff Officers i)l the Young Conserva­ tives of Texas said last week that they have seen for themselves that divestment will not bring an end to apartheid. Last month, five officers of Y C T traveled to South Africa for a two- week stay to get first-hand informa­ tion on the condition of life under apartheid. loetta Keene, chairwoman of the group, said that it the trip had shown divestment effective, she would have supported the idea ot a West Mall free-speech area. I’ve come bai k u ith a better un­ derstanding that divestment will only hurt," she said. Linda Best u 1 vice-chairwoman in charge of special affairs, said " l e s s than 1 percent of the people she talked to supported divestment former YCT chairman said every last one of the people we talked with' agreed divestment and sanctions have two purpose's I imothv Belton, 1 he first purpose is to destroy tin economy, and the second is to bring down the government sys­ tem, |bl.Kk South Africans] want a revolution and they " a t to ‘-•art over from scrati h Belton soid "They But Col of tin Me the YCT • bank: k p n C larke a vice-chairman i* Biko k ommittee, called anti-divestiture stance a argument "D ivestin g , yes, w ould hurt blacks in South A frica," Clarke said. But apartheid w ill hurt them more. Apartheid is a morally and econom­ ically wrong system ." Michael M oon, president of the Young Democrats, said the question of divestment is morals. O u r money is saying w e're sup­ porting what is going o n ," Moon said "Constructive engagement doesn't work, that's clear and sim­ ple W hen w e're putting money in there, we re supporting that police state." I he YCT officers visited the cities of Johannesburg, Pretoria, C ape­ town, Durbin and Soweto. Keene said Soweto was not what the group expected I was ready to see a complete shanty tow n," Keene said. "W e kept seeing nice houses — upper- middle-class black townships. All of us were determined our guide was showing us the best part ot tow n." We asked if we could please see the worst part of town, and our guide — a black man — said. 'You re seeing it.' " Belton said Belton said the worst dwellings were made of cinder block, with concrete or dirt floors and tin roots Most had no indoor plumbing, he said That s not lu x u rio u s living, ' Bel­ ton said. But it's a hull of a lot bet­ ter th.in some poverty-stricken peo­ ple here in America.” FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ■Mincer Bookstore will be open to n ig h t until 8 p.m. 2244 G u a d a lu p e 477-6141 m 1 JOHN KEEL Democrat For State Representative District 49— North and Northwest Austin FUNDRAISER Tuesday, September 9. 1986 C helsea Street Pub 7301 Burnet Hoad 5:00-7:30 p.m. T ick ets LET'S PI TA CPA I S THE LEGISLA Tl RE! Pol \(h paid for by Jo h n Keel Campaign. 1615-A Koenig Lane Austin. I exas 78756. C harles H erring Jr ., Treasurer 154 0446 LIVE! ON STAGE! A heckuva lot of fun!’ Wonderfully wild and exuberant!” A musical experience unlike any other. 0'|*)|nal Na» Art* Caal Book, Music & Lyrics by RICHARD O BRIEN (A production In co o p eratio n w ith the H e w A rts T heatre ot D allas ) Septem ber 16-28 only! Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 The Austin Chronicle Tues-Thurs at 8 pm $11 50-$ 17.50 Frt & Sat at 7 & 11 pm; Sun at 7 pm $13 50-$19 50 iQ) OPENING NIGHT. TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 6 - K - 9 8 NIG HT— All seats $12.98! r>i i '»•" i R*c Cantar (fo n Hootf! PAC andUTTI4TienatCwWr» H £ B Superstores Jos.»» Sear*(Barton (No cama¡m Ho racooais Fo* maiu<« ast Seller purchasers. e \ » eek* FICTION 1. L a k e W o b eg o n D ays,G arrison Keillor Reg. $3.95 2. L o n e s o m e D o v e, Larry McMurtry N O N -FIC TIO N 1. F I vis & M e . P n c illa Presley. C O O P $2.96. R e g $4.50. 2. la c o c c a : A n A u to b io g r a p h y , Lee lacocca Reg $4 95 ................... ........................C O O P $ 3 .7 1. 3. T h e A c c id e n ta l T o u r ist, A nne Tyler Reg $4.50..........................................................................C O O P $3.38. R e g >4 9 5 Keg S4 95 3. Y eager: A n A u to b io g r a p h y , Chuck Yeager 4. S a n A n d r e a s , A listair MacLean. Reg. $4 50 ................... ...................................................... C O O P $3.38. 4. T h e R o ad la -ss T r a v e le d , M Scott Peck R eg $8 9 5 ................. . .C O O P $3.38. C O O P $3.71. C O O P $3.71. C O O P $6.71. 5. L u ck y , Jack ie Collins. . . Reg $4 95 . . .' . 6. P alm B e a c h , Pat Booth . . ...................... C O O P $3.71. Reg $4 5 0 ............................................................. . . C O O P $3.38 7. T h e T rail to C razy M an, Louis L. Amour Reg $2.95 ..........................................................................C O O P $2.21. 8. H elifire , John Saul. Reg $4 50 ................ , ........................ C O O P $3.38. 9. T h e R id er o f th e R u b y H ills, Louis L Amour Reg $2 9 5 ................................................................. . C O O P $2.21. 10. T h e H u n t fo r R ed O c to b e r , Tom Clancy Reg $4 5 0 ................................................. 11. A fte r th e R e u n io n , Rona Jaffe C O O P $3.38. Reg $4 5 0 ........................................................................... C O O P $3.38. 12. R ed F o x , A nthony Hyde 5. S m a r t W om en F o o lis h C h o ic e s , I)r Connell Cowan and Dr M elvyn Kinder Keg $4.50 C O O P $3.38. 6. A P a s s io n fo r E x c e lle n c e , Tom Peters Reg $10.95 C O O P $8.21. A d v ic e , H o w -T o a n d M is c e lla n e o u s ___ ___ 1. W om en W ho L o v e T o o M u ch , Robin Norwood Reg $4.50............................................................................ C O O P $3 ,18. 2. It C a m e F rom T h e F ar S id e , Gary Larson Reg. $5 95 COOP $4.46. 3. B loom C o u n ty B a b y lo n , Berke Breathed Reg. $ 1 2 . 9 5 ...................................................................... C O O P $9.71. 4. R a n d M cN a lly R o a d A tlas; U n ite d S ta te s , C a n a d a , M ex ico , 1986, Rand M cNally Reg $5 95 C O O P $4.46. 5. A d u lt C h ild ren o f A lc o h o lic s , J a n et Í j W oititz Reg $4 5 0 ........................................................................... C O O P $3.38 Reg. $6 95 C O O P $ 5 .2 1 13. F o u r th D e a d ly S in , Law rence Sanders Reg $4 50 14. T h e C id e r H o u s e R u le s. John I r v i n g Reg $4 95 ..................... 15. S k e le to n C r e w , S tephen K ing Reg $4 95 C O O P $3.37. C O O P $3.71. COO P $3.71. 6. T h e O n e M in u te S a le s P e r s o n , Spencer Johnson Reg $5.00 C O O P $.3.75. 7. W h at T hey D o n 't T e a c h Y ou A t H a rv a rd B u s in e s s S c h o o l. Mark 11 McCormack R e g . $8 95 C O O P $6 71, 8. D ia n e tic s, L Ron Hubbard 9. W hat C o lo r Is Y o u r P a r a c h u te ? , Richard \ Bolles Reg $4 95 Reg H 95 VISA 2246 G u a d a l u p e F ree P a rk in g 23rd & S an A n to n io w $3 P u r c h a s e P h o n e 476-7211 UNIVERSITY CO OP C O O P $3.71. C O O P $6.71. M asterCard College Necessities 3 ,0 1 : $5.00 O ff Regularly Priced Backpacks With This Ad • Expires September 27th UNIVERSITY CO O P M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e IB 9 6 i ¿ 5 ¿ 4 « G i a d a l i p f • 1 7 ( 1 * 7 2 1 1 MnWCo'd F r e k 1 * a h k i n g S l i l R D ¿k S a n A n i o n i o w i t h * 1 P r R O H A H E J The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986/Page 9 Legislators undecided about taxes and cuts By MELODY TOW NSEL Daily Texan Staff As they begin another special ses­ sion Monday, the question on the minds of most Texas lawmakers is not whether they w ill find a way to balance the state's budget and nip an ever-growing deficit in the bud. It is the channel of any possible solution — either a substantial sales tax increase or spectacular cuts in education and highways — that has House and Senate members draw ­ ing a sharp line on the issues but hedging on legislative timetables House members said last week that Gov. Mark W hite has mandat­ ed, in closed-door meetings with legislative leaders, that a solution be reached in the second 30-day special session. " I think w e'll come up with some­ thing within the next session," said Rep. Robert Hunter, R-Abilene. "A ll of the talk on the floor is that but I don't know how soon in the 30 days that an agreement can be reached, because all this (a second session) is necessarv due to the Sen­ ate's unwillingness to make the nec­ essary spending (. uts '' l eading both houses in the budg­ et battle are Speaker Gib Lewis and Lt Governor Bill Hobbv — and Lew is leadership could well prove the key to an early compromise Because' tax bills must originate in the House, Lewis bat king for the temporary sales tax hike supported by W hite and Hobbv as a stopgap fundraising measure is critical But Lewis spent much of the last 30 days denouncing such an in crease and vowed that he would not in­ support even a minimal tax crease And, although Lewis softened that stance shghtlv Lite List week bv saving that a small tax hike m.o be necessary state poll watchers have said a flip-flop on additional tax lev­ ies could hurt his campaign tor re- election I hat could prolong an in­ troduction of such a bill to the I louse floor O n the flip side ot the state's fis­ cal im x s Hobbv has said he w ill not m a k e d e e p budget cuts despite Lew is reluctance to initiate a tax bill in the House — and Hobbv has vowed to hold oft on proposed spending decreases until the House' passes a tax bill That vow , combined with joint committee foot-dragging on appro­ priations, left legislators with time on their hands last session — time they spent by attempting to pass legislation that would create a gam­ bling industry w ithin the state. The status of pari-mutuel betting and a state-run lottery also is sure to grab the attention of lawmakers w ho embraced the plans as sure-fire ways to generate revenue. After watching his lottery bill die in the House last Monday because it was not brought to vote before the deadline, ~2 hours before the clo se of the session, Sen. Hector Uribe, D-Brownsville, is expected to begin a new push for the plan this week. But the legislative future of pari­ mutuel betting is even shakier than that of the lottery, lawmakers said last week after turning over to W hite a bill allow mg dog and horse­ race betting. The governor last week indicated that he v\Ll veto the measure — a stance most legislators in support of the gambling issues said thev will wait tn question until the regular session l m |ust going to Support th e governor at this point," said Rep Hugo IVrlanga, D-Corpus Christi and the House sponsor of ttic pari­ mutuel bill. But that doesn t mean w e've heard the last ot th is issue VVt ve had enough support in both houses to pass this issue this time and w e've got enough support to bring this up in januarv I'd sav for right now, we re just gome to concentrate cm retaining that support during the next spe- cial session Berlanga said I ertainlv lobby tng tor support or rejection ot budget issues more than anything else' w ill form the bulk ot legislative action tor the next s» \ eral dav s W e re down to a contest of w i l l s , 1 ru is said Thursday chit* dav vou makt progress or think you have and the next dav vou don t It all b o ils down to this ' he V\ c need to find the bottom said line and once wt tmd the bottom line w e ll decide what its going to iakt — r.iiM- taxes or what Until then a tew egos mav got hurt." Council to study CableVision’s halt of police channel; litigation weighed By JOHN BRIDGES Daily Texan Staff The C ity Council w ill consider liti­ gation Tuesday against Austin Ca- bleVision for shutting off a police cable channel after the com pany's president was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated, city of­ ficials said Mark Hampton, assistant to M ay­ or Frank Cooksey, said Friday the council w ill meet in executive ses­ sion at 4 p.m. Tuesday to determine what measures, if any, w ill be taken against the cable company for "n o n ­ performance of a franchise agree­ ment with the d ty ." The police cable channel was cut for off without notice Tuesday about 24 hours, said Linda Rogers, chairwoman of the city Cable Com ­ mission. The Institutional Netw ork, which transmits fingerprints from the Rut­ land Drive police substation to headquarters, was reconnected W ednesday, Rogers said. Billie Ross Thomison, Austin Ca- bleVision president, ordered the cutoff "nearly instantaneously" af­ ter his arrest Tuesday afternoon on a charge of driving w hile intoxicat­ ed, Deputy Police Chief Gilbert M il­ ler said. "H e called — in the presence of officers — a person he referred to as Scott and told him, Term inate the fingerprint service to the Police Departm ent,' " M iller said. "Sh o rtly after that, an officer told a supervi­ sor that the network was d o w n ." Kathv Canee, CableVision vice president of business affairs, did not dispute M iller's version of the incident. "The official reason [for the shut­ down] as far as I can tell was an­ ger," Canee said. The d ty has a franchise agree­ ment with the cable company to provide the network, of which the police cable is the largest part, said Sally H enly of the d ty attorney's office. If the C ity Council deddes to pur­ sue litigation, it could seek damages for loss of service, levy a penalty or file suit for breach of contract against the cable company, Henly said. C a n n o n c li m b e r Robert Chenaulf 6 of Austin clambers over a cannon weather on the south lawn of the Capitol grounds Austin showers and flooding over the weekend improved Sunday after heavy thunder- Brian Adamcik Daily Texan Staff Council divided on city tax increase By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff Two Austin C itv Councilmembers say local govern­ ment w ill have to be tnmmed before a tax increase is considered but other councilmembers refuse to rule out new taxes in next year's budget Councilmembers Mark Rost* and George Hum phrey said Thursday they w ill not s u p p o r t any n o w citv taxes in the fiscal 1986-87 city budget, due Oct. 1. the responsibilty T h is year's austerity' h as given us the opportunity to seriouslv ask ourselves and w h e th e r we can afford th e city s entrenched spending and adm inistrative h a b its " Rose said. This is also the time to ask w'hether the taxpayers of Austin have been getting what thev're paying for." Rose said the a h should avoid a tax increase because state government is considering new increases th is year. W h ile he supports a tax increase* on the state level Roso said r iff governments should "put an end to the grav \ train,' W e in city government sim ply cannot ask tho peo­ ple of Austin to buck up under vet another tax in­ c re ase " Rose said creases. Humphrey criticized annual increases in the citv budget. "Do we have better services than five years ago? The answer is n o ," Hum phrey said. "H ard decisions are to be made ... it is time to streamline the top-heavv bureaucracy and concentrate on basic services/’ Hum phrey said. The council is currently considering City Manager Jorge Carrasco's proposals for 1986-87, but Rose said he w a n ts to create a citizens' committee to review Car­ rasco s $988 million budget and recommend spending cu ts Other members of the council, however, have disagreed with Carrasco's cost-cutting measures — es­ pecially the proposed layoff of 110 city employees. M ayor Frank Cooksey disagreed publicly in August with Carrasco's handling of the layoffs. Cooksey said the option of raising taxes to ease the budget crunch is one the seven-member council w ill be considering in the budget process. "1 don't think it’s going to be a deadlock. It w ill come down to who has four votes," Cooksey said Councilmember Smoot Carl-Mitchell said he would Hum phrey joined Rose in calling tor no local tax in­ support a tax increase Entertain Yourself Our electronics department rents video movies at the lowest prices in town IF YOUR BOOKSTORE DOESN'T TARRY SHARP CALCULATORS, CALL AND COMPLAIN. Get in the Mode Our electronics department has a w ide selection of calculators at competitive prices. Slip Your Disk Our electronics department has diskettes at everyday low prices. Hit the Books Our electronics department has the largest selection of computer books in Austin. Co-op Electronics: Convenient location, low prices, quality merchandise, patronage rebate. What more is there? ELECTRONICS • UPPER LEVEL UNIVERSITY CO OP Ma j o r i n g In S e r v i c e S in c e 1 8 0 0 ¿ 8 4 6 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 0 - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a r k i n g 2.*3h i > S a n A n t o n i o w i t h MottvrCo.d P l r c h a s e Sharp calculators are designed to be first m their class. Our EL-533 financial calculator for example, has twenty memo­ ries compared to just five for the competition. So it lets you do complex calculations like dis- ~ counted cash flow analysis. For those who ***' prefer lab coats to pinstripes, there’s our EL-506A scien­ tific calculator. With its 10-digit display, direct formula entry and 93 scientific func­ tions, it makes per­ forming even the most ft difficult calculations easy as pi. And because it’s sleek, slim and stylish, you’ll never look out of step as science marches on. The fact is, Sharp makes all kinds of ingenious little calcula­ tors that can help get you through college. And help you pay for it. Because unlike college... they’re surprisingly affordable. Calculators Audio a V í quipment B.< * • g S y s t e m * B'oadc ast Cameras C ast' K -q .ste ts Computers and Peripherals C opiers I *ec!'orxc • Components Electron* ', pe* ■ v s Facsimile MedK at c-odoct m, wave Oven-, Televisions. Vacuum Cleaners Videc Recorders C i98fc Sharp Electronics Corporation S’ xrpPta/a M **••*,p New Jersey 0 '4 X3 I W W SHARP M IN D S c X3MH SHARP PR D IX X T IS Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986 Attorneys fight for retrial of 1966 strangler B y L IS A B A K E R Daily Texan Staff Defense attorneys for convicted killer James Cross fought in court last week for a retrial of Cross's sen­ sational 1966 murder trial, saying a U .S. Suprem e Court ruling issued two weeks after Cross was sen­ tenced invalidates his conviction. W itnesses who testified against Cross 20 years ago returned to a Travis C ountv District Court Friday, testifying in a hearing that much of the evidence used to convict Cross has since been lost or destroyed. Cross, 42, was convicted Feb. 22, 1966, of m urder in the strangulation in deaths of tw o U T sorority sisters and declined to appeal the decision. But in April, an attorney for Cross filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, saying Cross was w rongly convicted light of a Suprem e Court opinion issued in M arch 1966. In a retroactive ruling, the high court determ ined the same jury that rules on a defendant s sanity cannot properly determine the defendant's guilt or innocence — which was the case in Cross trial. But Phil Nelson, assistant Travis C ounty district attorney, argued Cross should not get a retrial be­ cause evidence has been lost or de­ the only remaining stroyed and record of the trial is an incomplete set of audiograph records copied onto cassette tapes. "'S o m e are audible and some are inaudible," Nelson told District Judge Mace Thurm an, w h o will the the evidence consider hearing and make a recomm enda­ tion to the Texas C ourt of Crim inal Appeals. Thurm an also presided over Cross' 1966 trial. from In his first public comments on the Cross case, C ross' attorney Da­ vid Botsford said, " It 's an open and shut case as the law exists. Sure, they [Travis C o u n ty prosecutors] are taking a shot at it, but the Court of Crim inal Appeals w ill make the decision" on w hether Cross re­ ceives a new trial Cross has been denied parole 13 times and is under consideration for parole again. D uring his 20 years in pnson, Cross has received two col­ lege degrees and accumulated 56 years in prison time credit. Botsford argued during the hear­ ing that Nelson had not used "s u ffi­ cient resources to locate w itnesses" and the lack of original evidence was irrelevant to the Suprem e Court ruling. Nelson said at least 10 witnesses have died or cannot be located. H ig h t o w e r plan includes selling T e x a s to world B y E V A L L O R E N S Daily Texan Staff In order to solve its economic problems, the state must go beyond budget slashing and reve­ nue enhancing to market Texas-produced prod­ ucts internationally and diversify production, state Agriculture Com m issioner Jim H ightow er said Friday. " W e 'v e got to have a new' economic growth through our traditional industries such as oil and agriculture," H ightow er said. " W e 'v e got to cre­ ate new' industries, m any of w hich are already here but just need a little bit of nurturing to come in a big w a y ." H ig h to w er spoke to members of foreign trade councils w'ho gathered in Austin for Texports '86 — a conference on international trade sponsored by Price W aterhouse, M id d le East Specialists and Fullbright and Jaw orski in association with the Texas W orld Trade Council. " W e have to begin to act like a nation in the w orld market to build the basis for a new eco­ nomic p rosp erity," H ig htow er said. "T h e state's gross production was $312 billion last year, w hich puts us in the top 10 nations among non-communist countries in the w orld, H ig htow er said. " B u t w e have been turning back inward rather than reaching outward with our productivity and w ith our resources." A report from state C om ptroller Bob Bullock's office said Texas com panies are achieving only 20 percent of their export potential, and " w e must do more than th a t," H ightow er said. H ig htow er said the D epartm ent of Agriculture has established a staff of people w ith "expertise in different regions of the w o rld " w h o know marketing needs of foreign countries In addition, " w e participate in trade shows around the w orld on behalf of food com panies and fan n ers," he said. "N e x t year w e'll take our Texas food products and some of our w ines to a trade show in Pa ris." H ightow er said the state should make an at­ tempt to create new industries and expand cur­ rent ones. " I f w e're not making m oney in cotton or corn, w e should grow other crops in addition to those w e h a v e ," he said. Last year about 60 farmers grew and sold 300,000 C hnstm as trees and made a profit of about $3 m illion, H ig htow er said "Instead of thinking that w e're going to get out of our woes w ith somebody else's help, we should create our ow n industries," he said. Bob H an d y, a member of the Houston W orld Trade Association, said H ig htow er's economic program w ill be beneficial to the state. H ow ever, Rep. Bruce Gibson, D-Godley, disagreed. "T h is program w ould be helpful in the long run, but we need to create other forms of revenue now such as increasing the sales tax," which w ill be considered in the next legislative session, he said. C A P I T O L R U B B E R S T A M P S E R V I C E 1912 S. CONGRESS • AUSTIN, TX. 78704-3503 • 447-0335 • B U Y # SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 M O O V IN G ? TELL YOUR FRIENDS! MAIL IN FORM FOR STAMPS: VISA______ MC ST /ZIP $12 85 S ELF INKING STAMP WHAT COLOR'' $7 85 REGULAR STAMP (TAX INCLUDED) ADD $1 00 TO MAIL ___________ SIG.____________________ PHONE NAME STREET| ' P I H A l IMMI l i B y G u y G a v r i e l K a v l a l I “ONE OF THE V FRY BEST FANTASIES... SINCE TOLKIEN” Andre N orton, au th o r o l the NX itch W o r ld series X A I L u j i l l REVIEW T INTENSIVE A high I,S A T score can ojx*n th« right doors. I , S A T ///■< t is in R e n e w is an advanced coursr designed for the a lu n e average student who wishes to maximize hi- com petitive p o rtio n re lative to other (x-rsons taking the L S A T . Success rate: 9 point average im provem ent on the in-1> L S A T scale C onvenient weekend sem inar costs $170.(111. Self-Study course costs $70.0(1. For fm - information packet call <5121 477-5485. M l Sir M W / *■> y ... w f' W B K L ,v ;j *-/. M l ' •- # -y i*' iM I « • vx^- ■ S • # ¡F «* * # mm-ms&P * * ' . L S A T Test Dates I"1"... ........... Sept .27 Mi Dee. (i Mi Feb. 21 '8? June 15 ’87 AND McKILLIP” Course Dates ( Sept. 19-21 Nov. 21- 22 Feb. 6-8 M ay 2b 31 “ SHOULD STAND ON THE SHELF BETWEEN TOLKIEN - M arion Z im m e r Brad ley, author o f The Mists t )¡ \\ ,ih m “ POWERFUL AND FASCINATING” -— E van g elin e W a lto n , author o f the M ab ino gion si rtes s u m m o n e d h i .t w ¡/jirt!. feared hv j k in g a n d aw .M et) t h the d a rk k»rd ! io«ta\.ir s sa v io rs w o u ld c o m e fro m a ve r\ stran g e p la c e in d e e d ln » m a wi> rkJ t a ile d I Jr t t v t h e S u m m e r I'ree V u lu n u ( )iu in th e Fwrnav ar Ta|x-sirv H k lirst n o v e l h i ( >ui ( .at riel k .ti \v h o w o r k e d vt ith l hriM »>pher 11 ilk ie n > »n I In S||m .nilli. n a BERKI EY PAPERBACK S 3 .5 0 W inding d o w n Brian Adamok Daily Texan Staff Alex King, an 11-year-old Austinite winds his way down a spiral staircase a s he leaves a coaching observation tower at Memorial Stadium on a rainy afternoon He steadied himself with both arms to keep from mg during the dizzying descent Sunday EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES _____ «ill*»* • a—isc—awias 4SS4274 1009 E. 40th. .S T S T Z i. i A TTCrPTTVT TP A TUTTT V A U O i i l i J C x L itiX J L i X CARE CENTER Personal medical care close to cam pus’ 4 5 9 - 3 2 0 4 Complete medical aerviceti including i hysical exams gynecology and oonlr&ceptkm, sports injuries. sLnssb counseling, health maintenance and minor emergencies 4315 Guadalupe Steve MargoU.:. MI: William Moral: M D ocrner m i duett A:. Irew Silverthorn, M D ' -? C a m p u s Convenience c i i p g s w r k u t/ 90.5 fm SEPTEMBER 1986 k u t/90.5 fm S P E C I A L ! Tim e M o n d a y Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Su n d a y Time S N A C K C E N T E R Classical Music Ja r z Classics Hollywood & Broadway Classics O vernite O verrule Jazz Trendsetters COMPACT REFRIGERATOR M o d e l T A 7 S G • ONLY 34'' HIGH • 66 cu ft manual defrost refrigerator • 47 cu ft compartment for short term frozen food storage • Two Ice n Easy trays • Two cabinet shelves • Two door shelves • Covered dairy compartment • Woodgrain vinyl door • Recessed door handle • Only 24" wide COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN Model JEM2 • Defrost cycle • 6 cu ft cavity • 35-minute tim er with first 5 minutes expanded into 15-second settings for added accuracy ACCESSORY SHELF Pub No 2-F025-01 Attractive black laminated finish to compliment any decor Special Price For All $458 Morning Edition N Pfl s Morning M agazine N ew s & Features Eklektikos C lassica l M usic & Other Ear Soothing Surprises Chamber Music Series New Sounds Folkw ays SoundSight M ilwaukee Sym phony Orchestra N F R World of Opera M usic From Europe New Dimensions A ll Things Considered Waehmgltm Week m Hn U * Awan l ommumque Microwave Shelf Refrigerator $199 $30 $269 T O T A L $ 4 9 8 GE. We bring good things to life. flEFLIAXCEOFfiUSTlX Blue M onday Ja z z CrossCunrents Traditional Mainstream Contemporary Avant-Garde F resh Air K ad i» Sm ithson ian H o riz o n s Actos* the A tlanta B B C Science M agazine Turnng m to la p Austin C ity Council (Live) Horizontes Música Brasilera Fot u* A ll Things Considered N P f t S Evening M a gazin e N ew s S F ealures In B la ck A m e n ta H o r a tio H om W o w er Arabesque The Wet. Bradbury 13 W h a t H o, J e e v e s 1 S c ie n c e J o u r n a l Access Austin ( ity ( ouarM (continued) Firing Line Twine Tim e ITT W eek in R e v iew Live Set World Music Mountain Stage Texas Radio Austin C ity Lim its K U T K L K l S in w k a a t Hearts of Space Near William Cannon 6510 S. Congress • Austin, Texas • 78745 441-9962 News • Music • Features KUT listeners are invited to call in requests: 47 1 -2 3 4 5 (Not pnnted at state expense FBI debriefs Pakistan hijack survivors Associated Press F R A N K F U R F , W est G erm any — A special Pan Am eritan W orld A irw a ys jumbo jet landed in Frankfurt Sunday w ith 217 survivors of the hi­ jacking in Karachi. F B I agents investigating the daylong Friday hi­ jacking were at the airport to meet the plane and talk to the 44 Am ericans aboard " if they have evidence to present," said State Departm ent spokesman M ichael Austrian. Ih e plane arrived at 7:10 p.m. A n Indian man was the first to coi airport lounge, w here soft drinks, cheesecake awaited survivors. :offe ) the and It was a harrowing experience, man, w h o refused to identify himself, horrible tim e." said the ‘W e had a After a brief stopover, the plane ■ as to fly to London and N e w York. Pan A m officials said 72 passengers would leave the plane in Frankfurt, lH in I ondon and 127 in New York. Four hi|ackers, believed to be Palestinians, seized a Pan / aboard at Kar manded to b wanted to tree on jetlinei achi airpc i' flown I lailed Pah w ith nearly 400 people rt early Friday and de- a ( vprus, where they stinian terrorists. I he hijacking enc lig h ts w e n t ou t abo. ers fired at th e pa forces were in contr after the >ht>i'ting be J 17 h I the j- engers of tilt >urs later when the ane and the hijack- Pakistani security plane halt an hour ega n inflicting re that all fou i said one h irts lijai k Pakistani offi- k ers survived, r was killed. > i s s u e d arrest m g t h e m wi t h air piracy After issuir cials said Sun An e a rlie r vei The lustii warrants Ns murder, h< and aircraft W hite H. issued as a sized that t of the case " W e wan He said Federal Bureau of Investigation agents also wanted to talk to passengers to learn how to prevent similar hijackings in the future. Earlier Sunday, a U .S . A ir Force C-141 medical evacuation plane brought 11 w ounded su rvi­ vors, including six Am ericans, to Frankfurt for treatment. A ir force officials said all 11 were in stable con­ dition, but would not elaborate. M any have multiple injuries. They have been through a great deal. They are worn o u t," said Col. Í harles Maffet, com m ander of the U .S. A ir Force Flospital in W iesbaden, w here some of the Am ericans w ere being treated. Ih e group ranged from 15 years old to the mid-40s/ Maffet told a news conference. "T h ere are both men and wom en, boys and g irls." 1 le said they would not be identified until rela­ tives were notified. Associated Press O ne Am erican, suffering from a bullet wound to the head, was flown to the U .S A rm y Hospital in Landstuh! for neurosurgical care. Americans call for anti-terrorism action " M r must K li/ed w IT. peiter Sen. M il that The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986/Page 11 Relatives await survivors, criticize information delays As survivors of the Pan Am flig seized by Arab terrorists in Pakisfc dispersed around the globe Sunda relatives in the United States wait) im patiently to greet them Some families had to endure ag nies of suspense before learning tl fate of their loved ones in the 1 hour ordeal. In N ew ark, N .J., Dharmesh Pal said he only learned Su n d ay that F younger brother, M rugesh, had s i vived the shooting and was hosf talized in Bom bay, India, with a F iniury. The younger Patel, w h o was r turning to the United States tor F senior year of high school, h¿ spent the sum m er with his r in India. Dharmesh said calls Am and the State Departmen v ed no information on M n w h erea b o u ts, but his p learned where their son w< tailed N ew ark r a rent; to Par "It's hard for me to wait, Asha Reddy, mother of 12-vt Siddhartha Reddy, in Sugar " I slept a few hours last night teel really sit k and tired," H er son w as am ong the 400 hos­ tages taken Friday on the Boeing 747 Reddy said she had booked a flight to N e w York to meet her son, but that he might be flown to H o u s­ Í ell [m y mother] I love her ton. and I'm com ing home soon," the youth said in a telephone in terview Saturday night from Karachi. Dave Allison, 37, was am ong those passengers w h o fled from the pl an .‘ s escape hatch Friday after the terri rists opened fire and Pakistani nandos stormed the plane, le jum ped from the w ing to the nd and w hen he landed he ed his a n k le ," said his fiancee, lotte M oore, in H ou sto n , n he couldn't stand up, so he hi C h tad to roll from under the p la n e ." She said, " H e told me not to wor- y if I saw pictures of him on T V cith blood on him — that he had lot been hit, but that it was a real She said she would fly to W est G erm any join Allison, w h o was flown to the U .S . Rhein M ain A ir Base in Frankfurt, g o in g U le futun ft on th< mes tha actions vesterday in Pakistan, is the lack of progress in the M id dle East. It will not im prove until the ques­ tion of the rights of Palestinians are addressed At the same tune, Carter, speak­ ing at Ouachita Baptist U niversity in Arkadeiphia, A rk., said the Pales­ tinians should acknowledge Israel's right to exist and should also seek their right-- without resorting to ter Bam ett Zum off, president of the W orkm en's Circle, a Jew ish labor fraternal organization, said in a statement Sun day that the use of Soviet and Czechoslovakian weap- Istanbul synagogue n clearb »u ppon indicates w ho arms terror- w o rld w id e WOULDN'T YCXJ REALLY PREFER THAT THE DENTIST clean your teeth himself? caK Wilson (Wil) Smith 2222 Rio Grande #D 112 3 Bfc* We»t OÍÜT Towtf 476-7781 L S A T PREPARATION HoustvpfVfcl T U T O ftS w V SEPT. n , 1 4 ,1 8 , 2 2 6-10 pm 16 hrs - $170 4 7 2 - 6 6 0 0 l i m i t e d t n r o ilm e n t Medical Hair Center Total Hair Restoration ? And Replacements Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. .10th at Red Ri\ er Sun» 172-67 <7 ?' Ut care Hec*n help it oners you tal func T o n s inversions analysis Making it easier to deal with long computations its 12 character alpha-numeric display scrolls to 79 characters and its instant formula ■ i replay feature lets ^ - you review, edit and replay your formula at the touch of a button It even has — --- 52ÜÜ!—1 an answer key that stores your ast computed value ut ¡ w a» no n And to make things still easier the FX-4000P has a ‘ perfect entry system which allows you to enter and display a formula exactly as written Plus, it has a non-volatile 550 step program memory with 10 program divisions This allows 10 different pro­ grams to be stored at once And it includes up to 94 data memories, which are invaluable for statistical analysis Finding all this power at your fingertips is remarkable enough let alone at half the price of some com­ petitors If you can put your finger on a scientific calculator that gives you more power at any price by all means buy it CASIO W h e re mtroclet never cerae 5 Gardner Road Fad- 0 0C \0 NO C ORB S« r4 ftyg Pr'jd^nJ H E A L T H C E N T E R S N o r t h w e s t H ills M e d ic a l C e n t e r 6835 Austin Center Blvd. Appts: 346-6670 Info: 346-6611 S o u th A u s tin M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t e s 3828 South 1st St. Adult appts: 443-3056 Pediatrics: 443-2082 Info. 443-1311 J e ffe r s o n M e d ic a l C e n t e r 1600 West 38th St., Third Floor Adult Appts: 452-9298 OB/Gyn: 452-9394 Info: 452-2244 A u s tin M e n t a l H e a lt h A s s o c ia t e s 1600 West 38th St., Suite 404 459-4101 P H Y S IC IA N S O F F IC E S A u s tin F a m ily M e d ic a l C e n t e r 2200 E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. 476-4874 R ound R o c k F a m ily M e d ic a l C e n t e r 2000 S. Mays St., Suite 200 Round Rock 244-9024 Lago V is ta F a m ily M e d ic a l C e n t e r 6307 Lohman Crossing Lago Vista 267-3213 : Medicenter 1100 South IH-35 At Riverside Drive and IH-35, Southwest Corner 443-5995 Medicenter 6343 Cameron Road At 290 and Cameron 467-2052 Medicenter 9034 IH-35 At Rundberg and IH-35 339-8114 P H A R M A C IE S P r u C a re P h a r m a c y 6835 Austin Center Blvd 465-6619 P r u C a r e P h a r m a c y 3828 South 1st St. 443-0251 H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 2 *1 6 5 441 8711 6607 IH 35 Mike Thon pson Sa ly Schwartz H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 3 * 0 3 6 459-8308 200 Mano , - v George Ho mgreen Gwen Hur t v - H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 5 * 1 6 6 443-4648 6800 Westgate Blvd Lee C allaway See " Crumley H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 6 * 2 1 8 339 6644 12411 Burr ef Road Dav d Reichert Sam Willson H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 8 * 0 4 5 442-1578 2400 South Congress Joe Villarreal Patty Browne H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 9 - 2 0 2 454-6691 5808 Burnet Road Ron Allen Pam Payne H .E.B . P h a r m a c y # 1 0 * 2 2 5 288-5713 7010 Highway 71 West David Strauss/Bob Manning H .E.B . P h a r m a c y # 1 1 - 2 2 7 282 0990 2110 Slaughter L ane Jams Hickl/Cheryi Glemser H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 1 2 * 2 1 9 448-3353 2508 Riverside Dr Marvin Landers/Zane Jones H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 1 5 * 1 8 3 837-9580 9414 N. Lamar Donna Scroggins/ Mark Baumgarner/Rob Sellers H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 1 6 * 2 0 3 258-2266 13948 Highway 183 N (Cedar Park) Spencer Platt/ Marlene Stacey/Frank Doros H .E .B . P h a r m a c y # 1 4 4 255-8088 110 West Taylor (Round Rock) Bob Sours/Susan Bewley O P T IC A L SA LES P r u C a re O p t ic a l Shop 6835 Austin Center Blvd 465-6635 PruCare sidiary of The Prudential The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986/Page 13 Lendl runs past Mecir for title Navratilova beats Sukova to win third crown in four years Associated Press NEW YORK — Ivan Lendl, playing at the top of his game, easily crushed fellow Czechoslovak Miloslav Mecir 6-4, 6-2, 6-0 Sunday to capture his second consecutive U.S. Open men's singles title. Earlier, Martina Navratilova stopped another Czechoslovak, seventh-seeded Helena Sukova, 6-3, 6-2 to win the women's singles crown for the third time in four years. The champions collected $210,000 each, the largest purse in tennis. The runners-up each pocketed $105,000. For both Lendl and Navratilova, the victories virtually assured them of remaining atop the world rankings. They reached the finals of all three Grand Slam tournaments played this year and each won two — Lendl, the French Open and the U.S. Open, Navratilova, the U.S. Open and Wimbledon. Additionally for Navratilova, she teamed with Pam Shriver on Sunday to win the women's doubles title by defeating Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia and Australia's Wendv Turnbull 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The w orld's No. 1-ranked wom an player was runner-up on Saturday in the mixed doubles as she went over the $11 million mark in career earnings Lendl was extremely satisfied with his game Sunday, "It felt so great, I wanted to do it again," he said. "Once I had the (the tirstj set, I started moving and plaving so much better," Lendl said. In the second set, Mecir made 'a couple loose second serves, he was pressing ... he went for a few crazy shots," Lendl said. "That's not his game." Lendl broke Mecir in the third game of the second set after two deuces, the final point an­ other backhand passing shot down the line. Mecir, by now being run all over the court by Lendl, fought off a break point before holding to pull to 2-3. It was the last game he would win as Lendl ripped through the next nine games to finish off his victory in one hour, 53 minutes. Lendl finished with 10 aces, while Mecir had only one, and Mecir finished with 42 unforced errors, 20 more than Lendl. For Navratilova, Sunday's victory was the 15th Grand Slam singles title of her career. "1 wasn't surprised she played as well as she did, but I was surprised I didn't play as well as I could," said Sukova, who had advanced to the championship match by upsetting second-seed­ ed Chris Evert Lloyd in the semifinals. "1 expected a closer match today, but I think you got your money out of me yesterday," Nav­ ratilova told thv crowd referring to her narrow 6- 1, 6-7, 7-6 rain-delaved semifinal victory Satur­ day over West Germany's Steffi Graf. Navratilova has won seven Wimbledon crowns, two French Opens and three Australian Opens. But she says the U.S. O pen is the most im port­ ant title since the United States is her adopted country. "I'm not a born American, but my heart is very much here," said Navratilova, a native of Czechoslovakia who became a naturalized American citizen in 1981, the same vear she made the final of the U.S. Open for the first time. Sukova had upset Navratilova in the 1984 Australian Open, ending her record 74-match winning streak. Sukova started fast, breaking Navratilova's service in the third game and took a 3-1 lead. Any thoughts of her winning the crown, howev­ er, were quickly dashed as Navratilova ripped off seven consecutive games to close out the first set and grab a 2-0 lead in the second. In the last five games of that streak, she lost only four points. "She started to return better and take advan­ tage of my second serve. She was always coming in," Sukova said. Navratilova, who has dom inated w om en's tennis in the 1980's, then rolled through those seven games before Sukova held at love in the third game of the second set. After holding at love in the fourth game, Nav­ ratilova broke Sukova again — and again from deuce — for a 4-1 lead Navratilova staved off two break points before holding serve in the sixth game for a 5-1 lead, then held at love in the eighth game to capture the crown. She leaped into the air after slamming a win­ ning backhand cross-court volley for the final point. Then she covered her head with her arm s, a sense of tnumph and show of emotion. "If I had to, I think I had the energy to go through it again," Navratilova said, referring to her narrow semifinal escape "But winning the U.S. Open is never anticlimafic. "To do it here in my country is verv special." Associated Press Martina Navratilova holds her trophy after winning the U.S. Open Sunday ‘Life goes on’ for Wacker, TCU By JEFF BECKHAM Daily Texan Staft to Somebody needs tell TCL Coach Jim Wacker that his team was devastated last vear b\ the suspen­ sions of seven players including Hetsman Trophy candidate Ken­ neth Davis, tor taking cash pay­ m e n t s from boosters Someone should pull Wacker aside and inform him that there is no way th« Homed Hogs could re­ cover from the \ c \A penalties that make them ineligible for a south­ west Conference title or bowl ap pearance this vear Because Walker and his team am talking as it they had lost a pet dog not a chance for a conference cham­ pionship "Oh sure, it hurt at first,' Wacker said "I really feel to r the se n io rs not being able to go to a bowl game because that's like the pot of gold at t h e end of t h e rainbow But time heals, and life goes on." "At first it was like it was going to be a bum year not getting to go to tight end bowl game or any thing Kukv Stone said But there's not that much talk about that anymore. It's like nobody even thinks about it anymore." TCU returns 20 starters, more than any team in the conference, and 41 of the top 44 players But most of those are sophomores re­ turning from a team that finished 3- 8 in 1985 and 0-8 in the SWC "It's hard to know at this point how many will be starting again this year/' Wacker said "I'll tell you this. Sophomores are a lot better than freshmen " Because of the NC AA restrictions banning TCU from a bowl game, Wacker offered eight seniors the op­ portunity of taking a redshirt season m 1986 Four senior defensive stars, nose guard Kent Trame!, defensive end David Spradlin, defensive tack­ le David Caldwell and linebacker Flovd Terrell, chose to sit out this season, in hopes of being able to play in a bowl in 1987, Even without those players, Wacker is optimistic about his de tense I he d e fe n s n e line has really been coming on Kevin D ean (13^ tackles in 1985) has been looking good at linebacker, and we're going to be realh strong in the second tty" t r e e t h e secondary will be Leading sophomore safety Falanda Newton who racked up 112 tackles last season including 23 against Ar­ kansas On offense the Homed Frogs have one of the fastest backtiekls m the conference, but two top players are slowed bv in i unes 'One of our top backs. Tommy Palmer, is v \ \ V '\ \ X \ '''' \VN> 5 » m f 'VNN'C'' Austin's Largest Selection o f Q uality Bicycles! MIYATA SPECIALIZED C EN TU VO N TREK msHma carm ondale Visit us for the largest selection and best prices on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing! * All 1985 bicycles at reduced prices! * Genuine Kryptonite K4 locks: Reg. $29.95 with this ad $24.95. * FREE— Bring in this ad and receive one free patch kit! per customer) (limit 1 2404 San G abriel (N ext to N au ’s) g | _________ (all offers expire 9/30/86) 477-6846 H O U STO N — Kevin Bass had tw o hits an d scored the w in nin g run, and D avey Lopes had a two- run pinch single as the H o u sto n As­ tros rallied S unday to beat th e St. increase Louis C ardinals 6-3, their lead in the N ational League W est to eight gam es. to Trailing 3-1, the A stros tied the score on L opes' tw o-run hit in the fifth inning, th en broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth. Bass d o ub led, A lan A shbv w alked a n d Dickie T hon singled to load the bases w ith one out. Pinch hitter Jim Pankovits hit a g ro u n d e r to sh o rtsto p to score Bass w ith the go-ahead ru n an d chase C ardin als starter G reg M athew s, 10-5. Reliever G reg Barger cam e on and hit Billy H atch er w ith a pitch to re­ load the bases, an d Bill D oran fol­ low ed w ith an RBI single. H o u sto n ad d ed a ru n in the sev en th w hen G lenn D avis tripled an d scored on Barger's w ild pitch. D anny D arw in w orked th e first five in n in g s for H ou sto n, allow ing three ru n s on six hits, a n d Jeff C al­ houn e arn e d the victory w ith one inning of relief. Dave Sm ith got the final th re e ou ts for his 29th save. ■ C ub s 11, Reds 3 — In C incin­ nati, th e C ubs had 19 hits, three apiece by Ryne S and b erg and S haw on D u nsto n, to en d th e ir sev­ e n - g a m e a n d overw helm the Reds. s t r e a k lo s in g The C ubs h an d ed C incinnati starter Bill Gullickson his w orst dru b b in g of the season. G ullickson, 13-9, w ho had w on his last five starts, served up six ru n s and eight hits in t§6 inn ings — his shortest stint of the year. ■ M ets 7-6, Padres 1-5 In N ew York, Ed H earn 's bases-loaded walk in th e sixth inning broke a 4-4 tie, and the M ets w ent on to sw eep a d o u b leh e a d er w ith the San Diego Padres, to give N ew York its largest lead since divisional plav began in 1969. The M ets have w on four gam es in a row a n d 10 ot their last 12, increas­ ing their lead over P hiladelphia to 21 g am es in the N ational League East. D w ight G ooden pitched a four- hitter a n d Kevin M itchell hit a three- run d o u b le as the M ets w on the first gam e 7-1. ■ G ia n ts 1, Expos 0 — In M ontre­ al, Mike K rukow pitch ed a two- hitter, a n d th e G iants got only one hit them selves, an RBI d o u ble by Mike A ldrete, to beat Floyd You- m ans a n d th e Expos. K rukow , 15-9, gave u p a one-out single by R andy H u n t in the second inning, then retired 19 in a row b e­ fore W allace Johnson singled w ith tw o o ut in the eigh th. Y oum ans, 12-10, allow ed only one hit over eight innin gs, an d Tim Burke pitched a hitless n in th inning for M ontreal. Y oum ans struck out 10. ■ P hillies 2, D odgers 1 in Phil­ ad elph ia, p in ch-hitter Ron Roem cke w alked w ith the bases loaded and n o ne o u t in the nin th in n in g to sn ap here’s your TEXAN and 43,195‘ members of our university community will pick up a copy today. Associated Press Phillies' Milt Thompson avoids an inside pitch from Dodgers’ Brian Molton. a 1-1 tie an d give the Phillies a victo- rv over l.os Angeles Juan Sam uel o p en ed the ninth w ith a single to cen ter off loser Ken Howell, 5-10. H owell tried to pick Sam uel off, but first basem an Bill M adlock could not hold the throw an d Sam uel w ent to secon d on M adlock's error. Pinch-hitter G reg G ross w as w alked intentionally. Steve Jeltz also w alked a n d Roen- ícke w alked on four pitches to force in the w inning ru n , ■ Pirates 3, Braves 1 — In A tlan­ ta, left-hander Bob K ipper com ­ bined w ith Barry Jones on a five- h itter, an d Mike Diaz hit a hom e run to pace P ittsburgh over the Braves. K ipper, 4 7, w orked 7- t scoreless innings, allow ing four hits, striking o u t five an d w alking on e as he helped th e Pirates salvage the final gam e ot the three-gam e "«■!. * c. ...pick up your copy at any of the campus locations * shown above. JP Arno Nowotny Center Get a copy of the Texan at one of these convenient off-campus locations, or... C o n g re ss A ve. B o o k sellers S ta te C a p ito l T ra v is C o. C o u rth o u se A lley O ops 418 E 6th A p p le A n n ie s 115B E 6th 718 Congress P a p e r b a c k s P lu s 407 Lavaca 7th & Congress 10th & Congress 8th & Colorado 9th & Lavaca ( m i ^ m A r e a W h ea tsv iile C oop 3101 G uadalupe C o o p E a s t H a lf-P ric e B ooks 3110 G uadalupe P a n t e r a ’s Pizza 600 W MLK S u p e r c u ts 3025 Guadalupe B e a c h C a b a re t 2911 San Jacinto T e x a s F re n c h B re ad 3401 Guadalupe 3213 Red River U p p e r C ru s t B a k ery 4634 B urnet Rd “ MW “ 2805 San Jacinto Intram ural Fields 46th A Guadalupe 35th & Speedway 41st & Speedway 43rd & Speedway 45th & Speedway 43rd & Duval H arris & Red River P ark & Red River 32nd A Red River 40th & Red River K h e r s i d c A re a B a rc la y ’s O ltorf & Burton B rid g e Hollow Willow Creek H.E.B. Riverside Dr M inim ax Riverside Dr. R iv e rp a rk Apts. Lakeshore R iv e rto w n e Apts. E lm ont T e x a s T ex tb o o k s Rivertowne Mall W hip In 1950 S. IH35 Woodland A Burton W e s t C a a p a s i m B a to s 2512 Rio Grande D o b ie M ail GAM S te a k h o u s e 1908 G uadalupe D irty S a lly ’s 2828 Rio G rande T e x a c o 1 S to p 1900 G uadalupe J u n i o r ’s 705 W 29th N a u ’s P h a r m a c y 2406 San Gabriel O ’B r ia n ’s 624 W. 34th S e v e n -E le v e n 2600 G uadalupe U n c le S u e S u e ’s 2511 San Antonio U n iv e rsity C oop W a lte r W ebb HaU 25th & G uadalupe W o o ld rid g e H all Z ip p y ’s 2401 Rio G rande 27th & Nueces W est A s s t i s G a te w a y A pts. West 6th C o lo ra d o A pts. Lake A ustin Blvd N o rw a lk & E n field H a rtfo rd A E n fie ld W est L ynn A E n fie ld L o rra in A E n fie ld J a s p e r A K e rm it |-TV t nivemtv NUrtri ■ Huéy axá ucítd by BcMm Reward) Ajnciatee Daik* October November 1986 Kansas City drops Texas Associated Press in three ru n '' ARLINGTON — Angel Salazar drove including a tw o-run double that broke a sixth- in ning He, an d D anm Jackson scat­ tered eight hits Sundax as th* K an­ sas City Rovals boat lexas Rangers 5-2. the The loss d ro p p ed second-place lexas 7Vt gam es behind <. alitornia in the Am erican League West Jackson 10-10, struck out six m his second com plete gam e ot the season C harlie H ough, 12-9, had his three-gam e w inning streak en d- t*d . Salazar, w ho also had an RBI sin ­ gle left th e gam e after straining ins knee w hile ru n n in g out his double fra n k W hite hom ered tor K ansas L i t s , his 19th ot the season and sixth against the R angers this year Ruben ’sierra drove in both Texas runs, one w ith his 11th hom e run an d sexond in tw o nights ■ R e d Sox 9, I vs m s 0 ton hm Rice hit his second g ran d slam in three days, and the Red Sox rolled to their eighth consecutive victory in a rout of M innesota Bruce H urst, 10-7, allow ed nine hits, stru t k o u t seven an d did not walk a b atter in his third sh u to u t ot the season. ■ O rioles 8, M ariners 0 li B. tim ore, Eddie M urray d rove in his 1,000th ru n an d Baltim ore bav ked Scott M cG regor's » six-hit pitching w ith ho m ers by Jt >hn Shelbv Hon d Rayford a n d Mike Young as the On- oles beat Seattle and sn a p p e d a four-gam e losing streak. M urray, w ho w ent 3 -fo r^ and drove in th re e ru n s, becam e the first player since Frank Robinson in 1%5 to reach the 1,000 KBI plateau in hts first 10 ma)or-k*aguc seasons ■ W hite Sox 4, Blue Jays 1 In C hicago, H arold Baines singled hom e the ty ing run an d Jerrv H airs ton w alked w ith th e bases loaded, rallying th e W hite Sox past T oronto The loss d ro p p e d Toronto 6 ‘ ? gam es behind Boston in th e A m eri­ can League East. Trailing 3-2, jack Perconte drew a o n e-o u t w alk in th e seventh and Daryl Boston blooped a single. Mark Eicchorn replaced Jim Clancy, 14-9, an d gave up a tw o-out single to Baines that scored Perconte. E ichhom th en w alked Ron Mas­ sey an d H airston, forcing hom e the go-ahead ru n . In d ia n s 2 ■ Brew ers 7, In M ilw aukee, Pete Vuckovich w on his first gam e in m ore th an a year and Robin Yount and Rick M anning hit hom e ru n s as the Brew ers e n d ed an eight-gam e losing streak by b eat­ ing C leveland. Vuckovich, 1-1, w on for the first time since A ug 8, 1985. He pitched six innings and gave u p tw o ru n s on six hits in his second start or the sea­ son Dan Plesac pitched three in n­ ings for his 11th save. ■ A ngels 7, Y ankees 2 In Ana heim , Don S utto n allow ed onlv tw o un earn ed ru n s in his 700th career start and Bnan D ow ning hom ered and drove in three runs as the A n­ gels beat N ew York. S utton, 14-9, ranks second in ca­ reer starts b ehind Cy Y oung's 818 He w on his 309th gam e, breaking his I6th-p!ace tie w ith C harles Rad- b o u m , by pitching six-hit ball for six innings. L eft-hander G ary Lucas finished up for his second save. ■ A 's 8, T igers 4 — In O akland, Jerry W illard's th ree-ru n hom er capped a five-run fifth in ning and gave the A 's a victory over D etroit, With the score 2-2, Alfredo Griffin and Mike Davis led off the O akland fifth w ith w alks from Dan Petry, 4- 8. C arney l^ n s fo rd 's single loaded the bases and Bruce Bochte drew a walk that forced hom e the go-ahead run. ‘Born American’ pseudo-political travesty of cinema The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986/Page 15 By MICHAEL E. BUTLER Daily Texan Staff Born American is an international rip-off. It gives us Chuck Norris' son in a violent movie that Finland, Russia and the United States could easily find offensive. The film uses evil depiction of global governments as a mere background for the usual blood and guts. Made in Finland, Born American presents a fictional account of three American youths, Savoy (Mike Norns), Mitch (Steve Durham), and K.C.(David Cobum) who while vacationing in Finland, trespass across the Soviet border af­ ter drinking a few beers. They wind up in a series of grim situations that provoke them to fight in self-de­ fense. Thev are arrested by the KGB and sent to a pnson camp, where their real nightmares begin. The film was banned in Finland on the grounds that it could "harm the relationship of Finland with an­ other country." The other country they declined to mention could be the United States or the Sov iet Un­ ion; the film depicts both govern­ m e n t s m a rather unsavory light Di­ rector Renny Hariin a n d producer Markus Seim, both from Finland screenplay collaborated on They portray corruption within the CIA and KGB, with both agencies allegedly creating s m a l l scale inter national conflicts just to help main­ tain their own existence A I s rep­ resentative who c o m e s to the prison camp as the boys' last hope is an especially menacing figure Hi c l a i m s that the I nited States would prefer to set- the bins disappear from the face ot the earth than to the Hariin and Selin wrote the script expressly as a vehicle for Mike Norris' first starring role. His part is an easy one. It doesn't really require him to act, but simply to react, to all the grim circumstances and vio- lence. Steve Durham, a s Mitch, has a more fun part and gets to freak out under KGB torture and pres­ sures of the prison camp. David Coburn, as K C ., provides enough meekness to gain audience sympa­ thy when h e g e t s wounded I h e supporting performers are given in­ cardboard characters to play, cluding Fhalmus Ka-ulala, who b e ­ comes Savoy's friend and final hope for an escape. The final credits tell us as an epilogue that the United States filed a complaint concerning the incident, but Russia denied it ever occured. It's almost geared to prompt the audience to yell "tx>o" at those evil Russians. But the Unit­ ed States doesn't seem so swell in this film either. Born American tails to deliver even as clever adventure entertain­ ment. It covers ground depicted be­ fore in better films, such as Missing, State ot Seige, and Midnight i m­ press It's not surprising the Finnish government banned its release; thev control most of the film making there. One can safely predict this movie will never plav in Russia. A et in the current age of Rambo and Clint Eastwood, it mav have just the right elements of violence and pseu­ do-political moralizing for good box office returns in this country Born American, at the Northcross 6, West Anderson Lane and Burnet Road. Chuck Noms son. Mike, and hts buddies accidentally stumble across the Soviet border and get into all the trouble they deserve in Bom American. nsk international strife with the So­ viet Union He m a k e s this pro nouncement while having wine and caviar with tin KGB minutes be tore ravaging a young woman, offered b\ tin KGB tor hi- hospitality on the supper table Bom American is tht tirst feature film its producer and director made i irmish government outside the rhough it creates an ominous por­ trait oi the governments of the two superpowers, director Hariin s t r e s s ­ es it is simph a story with a lot of action that could take place aru- a here and has no political or moral intent ' \1\ assixiates and 1 are American film butt- We love John Ford and we see every American film we ian. We chose this storv a s a good action-adventure film be­ cause it i- the genre on which we want to work Born American is not like any film John Ford ever made. Harlin s film dix--, however, follow a ty pical pat­ tern seen in American movies to- da\ He throws in a formula ro­ mance between Savoy and a girl from the prison camp, shows gratu­ i t o u s violence against the villains, and puts down the American gov­ ernment with a quest for true free­ dom at the end. Hariin gives us gruesome scenes of prison which resemble in atmosphere what was better done in Alan Parker's M id ­ night Express. The quest for politi­ cal truth is better depicted in almost anv Costa Gravas film. U n p red ictab le characters make ‘Stage S tru c k ’ a success By MAKI FIFE Daily Texan Staff Zachary Scott Theatre s season opener Stage Struck i- a modern comedy-thriller detailing the soap- operahke existence of a I ondon the ater couple When the -tage-actress wife throws out her domesticated husband, imaginations run wiid with pli ts of revenge murder and melodrama Mark Webster is Robert Simon, a frustrated plavwnght and second- rate actor w ho happiR amuses him­ self with housekeeping and ex­ tramarital trvsts while his successful wifi Anne spends most evenings appi anng on the West End Robert prepares an occasional gourmet meal and t- content attending the obligatory stage performances to fuel Anne - enormous ego — until she demands a divorie and his com­ fortable world suddenly crumbles Shocked and furious. Robert von- cocts a gruesome plot against Vnne and her psychiatrist Because tus plan draws trom his theatrical expe­ rience as an actor and stage-mana ger Robert finds revenge as well a- an opportunity to rediscover his old art Herman the Simons intellectu­ al (i.e nerdv) boarder conveniently gives Robert a revolver and dagger for safekeeping. Since their charming country home is isolated and complete with a lott and a trap di>or R o b e r t c a n n o t resist rehearsing and playing up the murder scene to the hilt. First he gets rid ot his bickering bag ot a wife He then denves some dement­ ed tun trom luring trapping and finally punishing Mr YYiddecomb, the psvehiatnst I he audience is -till moving vcith the exhilaration of Robert s success when the entire cast undergoes a transformation Robert surprising and Anne apparenth return trom the dead and the insecure but lik­ able I ierman reappears as the most sinister figure of the lot Indeed Herman's change into a sink manipulative con-artist i- the mt*st unexpected element ot the plot Unfortunately Nathaniel Shel­ ton's portraval of a truiv nasty guv somehow tail- short of his convinc­ ing nerd persona Katie Webster s performance as Anne O Niell, on the other hand, lives up to the bitchv, self-centered actress stereotype The scenes in­ volving Robert and Anne dissolve into grueling -houting matches One would expect a certain amount of loud verbal exchanges with a fail­ ing marriage, but this production contains an excess of heaving dia­ phragms and furiously trembling appendages Katie Webster comes across as more abrasive than Anne's character warrants. Had she main­ tained a reserved rather than a ex­ plosive demeanor, the tension be­ tween the couple would have been more effective. Author Simon Gray contructs an ingenious series of quick changes in motivation and personality to lift Stage Struck above the standard murder-mystery tare. Because each character moves in and out of the frame ot in varying suspicion gui-es, the possible victim murderer com b in atio n s mul t i pl y. The chameleonlike qualities of each enexpected character is by far the strongest a s ­ set of the production The profound and transformations make the outcome equally unpre­ dictable At the end of the p e r f o r m­ ance, the audience wonders whose death or resurrection, as the case may be, is central to the plot. By keeping the actual crime up in the air Gray prevents the audience from following one frame of reason­ ing too closely, therefore heighten­ ing the final surprise. Stage Struck, at the Zachary Scott Theatre, 1421 W. Riverside Drive, through Oct. 5. YOUR STOM ACH JUST Pick up your Cactus yearbook today FLYING PIZZA HOTLINE 474-1700 WE DELIVER COLD BEER AND WINE S U N - T H U R S 11 3 0 - 2 AM FR I-SA T 11 3 0 - 3 AM BANANAS NIGHTLY SPECIALS PIZZA & PITCHER NIGHT MON TUES WED A pitcher of beer or soft d ria lu only $ 1.99 with tkc pnrckase of a pizza. Refills $2.99 HALF PRICE BURGERS C h a rb ro ile d a ll n e a t h a m b u rg e rs at h a lf p ric e . P lus b e e r s p e c ia ls . FAJITA FIESTA C o m p lim e n ta ry C h ili con Q u e s o an d C h ip s a n d $ 1 .5 0 M a rg a rita s & C ervezas w ith p u rc h as e o f o u r d e lic io u s b e e f o r c h ic k e n fa jita s . THURS PIZZA & PITCHER NIGHT A pitcher of beer or soft drinks only $ 1.99 with the párchese of a pizza. Refills $2.99 FRI SMOTHERED COUNTRY FRIED STEAK & PIE M u s h ro o m gravy sm o th ers a c o u n try frie d s te a k . S e rv e d w ith c h o ice o f 2 extras and a s lic e o f c a fe te ria p ie . $ 5 .5 0 s a t \m \ CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SPECIAL T h e p e rfe c t s p e c ia l b e fo re a n ig h t o f p a rty in g — a c h ick e n frie d s te a k w ith crea m gravy a n d ch o ice o f 2 e x tra s . $ 3 .9 5 | 1 lr !lLv I ’ % - \ U i T * * / HOME OF THE FAMOUS I GOT POTTED ” DRINK LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 10-12 MON.SAT. RESTAURANT & BAR New distribution location: T SP Building, corner of 25th and Whitis Hours: 8 :3 0 a.m. to 4 :3 0 p.m. 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 Photo ID is required to claim your book Page 16The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986 Israel attracts foreign filmmakers ™CAT jfg jL T onight at 10:45 pm U n io n T h o o tr* 2.50 UT 3.00 N o n UT Spencer Tracy in The Last Hurrah Tonight at 7pm 150 UT HoggAwd, 3.00 Non UT J e m e s M a s o n in Lolita Tonight o ff: 15pm 250 UT 100 Non UT Hogg Aud u Sandwich and Soda $ 2 . 9 5 (jet a One-Meat Sandwich & a Reg. Size Soda Roast Beef, Ham, Turkey o r C h eese In Store or To Go Only Every' Day Lunch Special M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 1 1 a . m . - >.m. \ , \~. in * o n a n s Chicago Sty / e V Dec/) Pan W E D E L T V T R For U.T. Area Delivery' 603 W. 29th 4 ^ 8 - 5 ^ 1 2 2606 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 1 9 8 1 5 other Austin Locations Z ttt^J \t --------- — — ^ i t 5 I * H i r g e r s a expires S u p e r - B e r t QUARTER POUNDER BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 The University of Texas is Austin's largest single employer. Faculty and staff en­ joy a per household income of $29,900 per year. SOUtCt UNIVItSITY Of TtXAS COVLIGl NfWSPAPf 4 STUDY, lilMN ASSOCIATES, DALLAS, AP«ll I9S4 AUSTIN 6 S21 THO M PSO N O FF 103 1 M ILE SO . o f M O N TO PO LIS Phone 385-5328 1 ADULT VIDEO CENTER OPEN 24 HOUR A D V E N T U R E S | 0 F T R A C Y D IC K ( X ) N IC 'T O F TH1 H E A D H U N T E R 1/ R IC E S P E C IA L S ! T U E ^ A Y S AND S U N D A Y S A D U L T V I D E O S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T P R I C E S - M A G A Z I N E S V I D E O P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L TL. f J . ■. 1930 £ RIVIRSIDE 991-5639 F u n r.itd S u n ! o n c 4 :4 5 - 7 :10- 9:25 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 r e a l i t y Manhunter 4 :30- 7 :0 0 - 9:35 2 1ST & GO 'DAI OPE 9 77-1329 I L E G A L F E R R I S E A G L E : ' 4 :4 5 - 7 : 10 - 9:35 1 4 30 * 00 - 9:25 A ñ ' i BATMAN 12:00 AFTER HOURS w i l l n i General Cinem a BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM $2 75 HIGHLAND MALL H IG H L A N D M A U M V O . 451 - 7 3 2 6 THE FLY it. 1 10-1 15-5:40-7:46-9:40 1 TOP GUN it-c] 1 0 6 1 :1 0 -5 20-7 1 6 9 40 CAPITAL PLAZA 1-35 a t C A M E R O N 0 0 . 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 A L IE N S B 1 44-4 267 00 9 M 1 G O O D TO G O h 1 30-3 3 6 3 J 6 7:36 630 BÜLLÍÉS“T 2 0 6 4 00-4 00 * 061 0:00 m I I I I I I l | for I 52.99 a S a v e $ .7 9 i 2 Associated Press Israel's palm-fringed beaches and lonelv desert expanses are becom­ ing familiar on the silver screen, es­ pecially in action movies where ter­ rorism is the theme. But there are other attractions as well, including an armv that pro­ vides everything from camouflage net> to tighter jet squadrons, \ ear- round sunshine and inexpensive fa­ cilities " W e have Arabs, Jews, biblical themes and settings, terrorism, nuns, desert, forests,” said Yoram Golan, director of the ministry of trade's Film Unit, which promotes movie making in Israel. However, Israel's government of­ fers only incentives: a $70,000 bank loan and rock bottom prices on anti-terrorism insurance. limited cessful footsteps of Menachem Golan (no relation to Yoram Golan) and Yoram Globus, the Israeli-born movie moguls of the Los Angeles- based Cannon Group. Of 17 foreign productions made in Israel this year, at least 10 are being produced by Cannon's subsi- diary here, G .G . Israel Studios. The Golan-Giobus films have earned a low-budget, reputation for being high-vioience movies in which tough g u vs blast terrorists "In order to be able to attord to do Otello, I have to do Ninjas [karate movies] and the like, as w ell," Globus said in a telephone inter­ view from his company's London offices. Otello, based on the Verdi opera of the Shakespearean plav, was directed by Franco Zeffirelli and stars Placido Domingo. It opens in New York Friday. Still, foreign film makers continue to come, partly following the suc­ In a further effort to revamp its image, Cannon is shooting 12 Hans VAC SIT _ J 4 7 4 . 4 3 5 1 ____ I A ROOM WITH A VIEW T O D A Y : (5:15 $ 2 .7 5 )7 :3 0 ,9 :4 5 THE NEW WAVE COMEDY... is& ter ^ EN D S T H U R S D A Y i I T O D A Y : (5:30 $2.75) 7:30, 9:30 T iA n r r - ^ f B A R G A I N P R I C E i * “9 rtf) 1 > t l I 0 l S , r v is> 5 :1 5 9 :1 5 F E K K 15 B l E L L E I ’b m ilitan censorship in case i- weapon ¡s filmed in must alsc be submit- >aid ?, M ardor are t he film rst m ake s in army's or Israel's nd den ted Wt w on : aillHIIIIIIHHWUUUIIJMUlHIIHIIIHIIlLmituiiHMII» CiNfKA'WEST PULSATING FLASH P L U S SADIE ( X ) A D U L T S O N L Y p i ) V M S S o l * * «. * » 9T t o i / //1 • \ l t t n i {J u K M rte t "On Whole Wheat" COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY _ 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar e 452-2317 I I N — T H I RS 4:00 PM til CLOSING N EW BACK TO SCHOOL HOURS O PEN 15th & 1 U N T IL M ID N IG H T FRID A Y AND SATURD AY a v a c a 478-8377 r 1986 ATHLETICS FEE FOOTBALL TICKET DRAWING DATES DISCOVER GOLD GAME & DATE SITE DRAWING DATES STANFORD (SEPT 13) Missouri (Sept 20) Rice (O ct 4) " OKLAHOMA (O c t 11) # D a l l a s .............. AUSTIN C o lu m b ia (M O ) Houston A RKA N SA S (OCT 18) S.M.U. (O CT 25) Texas Tech (N ov 1) HOUSTON (NO V 8) T.C.U. (N ov 15) B a ylo r (N ov 22) TEXAS A & M (NOV 27) A USTIN A USTIN AUSTIN L u b b o c k AUSTIN Ft W orth W a c o SEPT 8 (M )-SEPT 1 0 (W ) Sept 15 (M )-noon Sept 17 (W) Sept 29 (M )-noon O ct 1 (W) ’BYAPPLICATION O N L Y ........ A p p lic a tio n s — Sept 22-24 D ra w — O ct 6-noon Oct 8 OCT 13 (M)-OCT 15(W) OCT 20 (M)-OCT 22 (W ) O ct 27 (M)-noon O ct 29 (W) NOV 3 (M)-NOV 5 (W ) N ov 10 (M )-noon N o v 12 (W) N ov 17 (M )-noon N o v 19 (W) NOV 20 (TH), NOV 21 (F) & NOV 24 (M ) A djusted d u e to T h a n k sg ivin g H o lid a y DRAW ING HOURS: 9 am-4 pm, M-W, ior hom e gam es 9 am-4 pm M-TU & 9 am to noon on W ior a w a y gam es, except A&M ad justed tor h o l­ id a y C a ll 471-3333 or com e by the BELLM ONT HALL TICKET O FFICE tor inform ation DATE TICKETS: A DATE TICKET" p a ir is one Ath­ letics Fee ticket a n d one Full-Priced ticket for the a c c o m p a n y in g non-Athl Fee h old er The A thl Fee h o ld er m ay d raw only his/her p a ir a n d m ay not d raw w ith another's ID Extra tickets for "Guests ’ (or "d a te s" w hen the 400 p a ir are g o n e) m ay b e p u rch ased from the PUBLIC SALES areas, sup plies perm itting TIC K ET LIM IT S: Hom e g am e lim it is 6 w ith v a lid ID s-tickets a re N/C A w ay lim it vanes a ll are fu ll-priced ex cep t OU ATHLETICS FEE OU TICK­ ETS ARE $15 AN D MUST BE A PPLIED FOR BEFORE THE D RAW ING VALID ATHLETICS FEE ID CARDS ARE REQUIRED TO DRAW TICKETS AND TO BE SHOWN WITH TICKETS AT THE GAM E FOR AD M ISSIO N IT IS THE ID CARD OW NER S RESPO N SIBILITY TO CORRECT PRO BLEM S WITH HIS/HER ID CARD PURCHASE OF THE FEE SHOULD BE DONE FAR ENOUGH IN A D ­ VANCE TO ALLO W FOR COMPUTER UPDATE OF THE STUDENT S RECORD ALL AWAY GAM E ARE FULL PRICE EXCEPT O KLAHOM A S P E C IA L N O T E S FO R O K L A H O M A G A M E 1) A p p lica tio n s w ill be taken at the Bellm ont H a ll ticket w indow s M-W Sept 22-24 V A lid UT ID s (m axim u m of 4) must be presented to a p ­ p ly for e a c h ticket in clu d in g the p rim ary a p ­ p lic a n t s ID N o tificatio n s of d raw e lig ib ility w ill be m a ile d only to the p rim ary a p p lic a n t 2) OU DATE A p p lica tio n s a c ce p te d o nly Sept 22-24 A p p lica n ts w ill be n otified of d raw e lig i­ b ility by m a il ## BRING FEE RECEIPTS WITH ID CARDS TO DRAWINGS — S O M E (NOT ALL) PROBLEMS C A N BE SOLVED A T B E LLM O N T HALL TICKET OFFICE #* Discover the golden musical talent of a legend in the making. JOSE FEGHALI ' 2 4 -y c iiM tk ifu tlJ'tn e d il w in n e ri4 the I9S5 \ m ( lib u m In tern, i tu >nal Pi. ah > ( < >mpetitu*n. r ^ .rf Program • S >n it.t in D M ij» i M< Ballade No. ) m A-fl.it-O inpin • Andante Spi.in.tb» and ( »rande Polonaise-Chopm • Suite Bergamasque-T Vhussy • St >nata No. 7 in B-flat Major- Prt >ki >fie v irt • T u e s , S e p t . 2 L 8 p . m . B a t e s R e c i t a l H a l l A ll seat» onl> $ 12. L'EL/, Seniors $8 F k kets available it ill 111 B Su{X*rstv»rv , the P A ( . aiul .tl UTTM Ticketl enters. ( harge-a-ucket: 7 fiOfiL' Int: »rm .itit m 4 7 1 14-44 P e rfo rm in g A r t * C enter College of Fine Arts Tne University ■?* Te«as at Austin PRESIDIO THEATRES D A V ID C R O N t N B E H G S THE FLY I ? ?0 2:4*> 6 06 / IS 9: 30 ÍHX OOOOCMV : ABOUT LAST NIGHT ■ ¡ L Ü ! ! RUTHLESS PEOPLE f f ¡ ¡ B A C K TO SC H O O L | EX T R EM IT IES II IS 1 ib J 1‘. S *S / 4‘ H 4* [R] I 40 S 4*. 8 10 10 10 ________________________ RUTHLESS PEOPLE ^ Í H X K 1 IS } IS S IS / 30 9 4S I M v N X ^ BOY WHO COUl D FLY l i BOY WHO COULD FLY (X) D O tB Y BU LLIES 7:40-10:70 A L I E N S I 00 4 00-7:00-10:00 É MONA LISA H 4‘ i A GREAT WALL 8 0U 1 é h NOTHING IN COMMON I 7:00 7 >0 S 0*. / 30 10 00 y) PG I I f_w zzzzzzzm *yy A ’ 1 ■ ' * NOTHING IN COMMOl OtJ OOLMr I? U> 7 4S * :■ / l‘. F L I G H T O F T H E N A V I G A T O R H lil I ? IS 7 SO ‘. IS 1 IS » 30 F L I G H T O F T H E N A V I G A T O R 17 15-S 10-7 45 DOOOt-V PGi f^zz^zzzzzzzzzzzzmzzrrzd^ A L I E N OtiMng Iho bus.nesVitoy at the Aioor * ■■ n d Lincoln 3 [ g /V x V sS —.................. 1 10 1 SS 1 00 """".... Ad,.us V 00 Children $2 Reduced Poce Reduced pwee* l « teetnre* sterling a i b e l t >»«* yt and me '..s' festure only on h 00 p m *(*(•► n d s ai ai> P 'e s d K i meatrps s h o w t im e s a r e f o r t o d a y o n l y V/y777/V////27///////7/77Z7ZZZ MO P A S S E S ecceplcd tor 'T O P QUN' 'A L IE N S ' or Feel *h« * reduced o r* re e l show reduced o r* T O P G U N 17 IS 7 «» 4 4‘> / 91 H 70 I t ; STAND BY ME Í H X rax / / y ^ B 12:19 4 :1 0 6 :1 0 9 :1 0 10. » l i " /7 \\ H Cv l X V « RUTHLESS PEOPLE 17:00 7:00 4 « 6 00 0; 10 10:70 ru i a -vai r ou » \ d e tin u e m ust" \ fli } >nf Doth A nr td i lit (jtutrmSt $ Fan IjderiMA 'jua'tr: So J, BenjaminBnttet (jp ié September 11, 19H6 ji H pm ( Tpcra 1 .ah Theatre J»th iitd E m (ampui Drive (iencrai Adnussnin Iirkct*: $7 I I ID and ScnMvr ( jfiitn i: $ ' 1 k Kct> at the F * \ ( . H i H S u p c n io f c » 41 ill I ITM I ickctCcntcr» ( harp: 4 I tvkct 477-hOht) In fo rm a t w n 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 < 4«lk|c t»f f inc A il* I He I m ventfi of T c u t S2 C A ' A - A V M i ’ N i Í ■ A i l SHOW S B O 081 6 PW MAKING CONTACT »- 1 M S W $3*41-7:15-9 IS BAo TtO SCHOOL 2 4 6 5:15 52 SO 3 * 6 9 45 BORN AMERICAN k 1 45 5 JO I I » 7 45-9 43 KARAT! KID II rc-u (t JO 4 45 52 54 -7:15-9 30 EXTREMITIES h 1.45 5 00 52.30.-7 JO 9 20 ARMED A DANGEROUS N-I3J |] 00 5 JO 52 *01-7 45 » 45 GOODTO GO k 5 45 52*0 -0:1* ALIENS k 5 00 51.90.-7 JO TOP GUN 60-11} ¡* 30 (2.901-0.-00 KARATE KID II us 5 1* 53-90 7 43 $ 4 FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF iPO- | r oo o n X 2 L .________________7:45-9 >4*_________ . 48484853534853484823 V is a / M a s te rc a rd A cce p te d F o r W o rd a d s call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F or D is p la y a d s ca ll 471 -1865/8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p.m . M o n d a y -F rid a y / 'T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 W h itis A v e . V is a / M a s te rc a rd A c c e p te d The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8, 1986 Page 17 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ES TA TE SALES M E R C H A N D IS E 20 — S p o r t s -F o r e ig n 70 — M o to rc y c le s 80 — B ic yc le s 130 — C o n d o s - 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates C LA S S IF IC A TIO N S T R A N S P O R TA TIO N IS w o rd m inim um E o c h w o rd 1 t i m e Each w o rd 3 times Each w o rd 5 times Each w o rd 10 times Each w o rd 15 hmes Each w o rd 20 hmes .30 $ $ 83 $ 1 26 $2 05 $2 48 $2 67 per insertion $ 7.10 1 c o l x I mch 1 time $1.00 c h a rg e to .h a n g # . o p r firs t tw o w o rd s m ay b e a t capítol letters 25c *o- ear • additional w o rd n capita I#n#is M astercard and Visa accepted DEADLINE SCHEDULE F n d a y lla m M o n d a y T » x e n T u e s d a y T e n o n • V e d n e s d o v '«• . M o n d a y H a m T u e s d a y H am T h u rs d a y T e n o n W e d n e s d a y 11am f n d o y T e n a r T h u rs d a y H o rn I n th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m o d e In o n o d v e r tls e m e r s t , n o tic e m u st b e g iv e n b y 11 a m . th e f ir s t d a y , a s th e p u b li s h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le t o r o n ly O N f I n c o r - r e d in s e r t io n AM c la im s f o r a d ­ ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld b e m o d e n o t U tte r t h a n 30 d a y s a f t e r p u b l i ­ c a tio n . h r e -p a t d 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 o n c e fto - ts o n , a n d M a m o u n t e x c e e d s $2 00 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 e t t h tn 9 0 d a y s to b e v a l id . C r e d it s lip s o r e n o n - t r o n s t e r o b i e 10 — M isc. A u to s 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A u to s 30 — T ru c k s -V a n s 40 — V e h ic le s to T ra d e 50 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 60 — P arts - A cce sso rie s 70 — M o to rr y r le s 80 — B icycle s 90 — V e h ic le L e a sin g 100 — V e h ic le s W a nted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 - S ervice s 120 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 150 — A c r e a g e -lo ts 160 — D u p ie x e s - A p a rtm e n ts 170 — W a nted 180 — L o a n s M ERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 200 — F u m itu re -M o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S te r e o -T V 220 — C o m p u te rs - E q u ip m e n t 230 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 240 — B oo ts 250 — M u sic a l In stru m e n ts 260 — H o b b ie s 270 — M o c h in e ry - Eq u ip m ent 280 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t 290 — F u rn itu r e -A p p iio n c e Rental 300 — G a r o g e R um m age Sales 3 1 0 - T r a d e 320 — W a nted to B u y o r Rent M ERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R ental S e rv ice s 360 — F u rn . A p ts. 370 — U n f. A pts 380 — F u rn . D u p le x e s 390 — U n f. D u p le x e s 400 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 410 — F u rn . H o u s e s 420 — U n f. H o u s e s 425 — Room s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — R oom m ates 450 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 460 — B u sin e ss R e n ta ls 470 — R esorts 480 — S to ra g e Space 490 — W anted to R e n t-L e a s e 500 - M i s c . A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — E n te rta ln m e n t-T lc k e ts 520 — P e rso n a ls 530 — T r a v e l- T ra n s p o rt crtion 540 — Lost 8 F o u n d 550 — Licensed C h ild C a re 5 6 0 — P u blic N o tic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic - M u s x i o n s E D U C A TIO N A L 580 — M u sical In s tru c tio n 590 — T u to rin g 600 — In stru c tio n W o n te d 6 10 — Misc. In s tru c tio n SERVICES 620 — L e ga l S e rvice s 630 — C o m p u te r S e rv ic e s 640 — I xte rm in a to r s 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H a u l i n g 660 — S to ra g e 670 — P a in tin g SERVICES 680 — O ffic e 690 — R en ta l E q u ip m e n t 700 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 72 0 — S te r e o -T V R e p a ir 730 — H o m e R e p a ir 740 — B ic ycle R e p a ir 750 — T y p in g 760 — M isc. S e rv ic e s E M P LO YM EN T 770 — E m p lo ym e n t A g e n c ie s 780 — E m p lo ym e n t S e rv ic e s 790 — P a rt tim e 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 810 — O ffic e -C le ric a l 820 — A c c o u n tln g - B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A d m in i s tra ti v e - M a n g e m e n t 840 — Sales 850 — R eta il 860 — E n g in e e r in g - Te c h n ic a l 870 — M e d ic a l 880 — P ro fe s s io n a l 890 — C lu b s -R e s ta u ra n ts 900 — D o m e s tic -H o u s e h o ld 910 — P o s itio n s W a n te d 920 — W o rk W a n ted BUSIN ESS 930 — B u sin e ss O p p o r tu n itie s 940 — O p p o r tu n itie s W a nted T S P B u d d in g , R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 'M w m M o n d a y t h r o u g h f r x ) a . 8 om ~ 4 3 0 p m 471-5244 TR A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 — M isc. A u to s 1 0 — Misc. A utos 10 — M isc. A u to s 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n M U S T A N G 4 OM New exhout* *N c b 8 3 b 0 0 0 4 e v e n ng* , 4 t p d PS P8 A I 8 » :»» : « 6 719 ' CUTLASS CONVEX' 9l ! 9 '0 Ota* *» 4 b? 327? 9 8 ton 1984 A L F A R om ero G T V 6 b u rg a ndy W.*e 2 4 0 0 0 m Je i $ 9 9 5 0 See -am ar S o tu 'da y or c a t 346 >679 9 12 j t 12th and su n ro of c o d e d ea rh e' 30 — T ru c k s -V a n s - e c U n K O ' < c-ai*iov Fun »-u.:x •OBO D o v e 4 4 ‘ 4 7 5 9 9 o , $ ? 70 0 _________ 70 — M o to rcy cles 1983 H O N D A 6 5 0 N ightho w k Snoft d - e s e d -o d tu s tm g v a lv e , a d u lt n k s $13 ” , 4 4 4 4 2 4 9 9 9 ‘8 3 Y A M A H A V ir o g o 5 0 0 Bought n e w t o h n 9 /8 5 9X E x c e H e n t c o n d itio n C o S 4 79 0 6 0 4 A fte r 6 p m 9 19 N E W 1 9 86 H o n d a 1 ite 8 0 m o p e d w th bo sk e t $ 8 7 5 4 7 ? 2 9 7 4 e v e n .n g s 9 8 19 75 B M W 6 0 .6 V e ry g o o d c o n d itio n , lo w m ile a g e m a n y e x tr a s N c obie o ffe r r e fu t e d Jack d a y s 4 4 0 5 5 8 7 , n igh ts 3 3 1 -9 6 7 2 711 re a s o r ‘ 9 8 5 H O N D A S p re e r e d p e ’ ect c o n d lio n h a r d ly ridden, 3 3 m iles $ 3 5 0 C a l Pam a t 3 8 9 2 3 4 6 le a v e m e ss a g e 9 31 1983 Y A M A H A C V 8 0 S c o o te r 5 1 00 mile* G o o d C o m e s w ith c u n d .t.o n Red H elm et C a ll G o n g -u n . ’ e v e n in g s 4 7 8 4 7 5 6 M u s t sell* 9 11 $ 4 9* , '■982 H O N D A 5 0 0 S ih -e rw in g 6 0 0 0 mmes F o r ng bogs trun k E x c e lle n t c o n d ih o n $ 58 0 0 2 8 0 1 4 52 a fte r 5 3 0 p m 9 II____________________ __________________ 1986 S U Z U K I C avale o d e . B e a u tifu 3 0 0 C m.ies 8758 9-11____ lo a d e d Mus1 se t ke 3 3 9 •985 K A W A S A K I G P Z 750 c o n d it'o n k e n e w $ 2 5 0 0 w ith h e lm e ' a n d ro m su it C a t 4 4 5 5 2 3 7 e v e n in g - a f te r 8 pm a n a w e e k e n d » 9 9 E x c e lle n t 'O c c H o n d o P o ss p o rt '9 8 3 re d , g o o d c o n d it io n S 2 7 5 C a ll 4 4 4 1164 o r 3 8 9 0 5 8 5 e o v e m e is o g e 9-11 198C H O N D A 4 0 C >ow rm te o g e v e r y g o o d c o n d itio n . $ 4 ? 5 neg After 5pm. 3 3 5 -9 3 0 8 9 12 1980 K A W A S A K ; K2650 LTD' edition mags m any extras rvew p a rti 16000 4 cylinder run* g o o d , p o w e rfu l m i, c heap pnce p a ri ne ar BFB at L f t t M fou n ta in Ftrjt $77 5 gets t 459 0 0 0 / 9 12 S U Z U K 250 -«lia b le $395 O’ r»e « cosh lo o k s uns e em ffe r "•oe 4 ’ 8 9556 anytim e 9-52 ________ V e ry 80 — Bicycles B IC YC LES 101 NEW & USED 1986 J f i P C j / N e w > 0 • o T d 4 cykn d w 4 s p e e d $ 5 0 C W a y e 8 3 6 69 M i. 5 T A N G C o u p 302 a u to a C , e> ceSew* i a n d k q n m u d t e l $1700 4 4 3 - *083 9-11 8 0 D a t t u n 2 8 0 Z X , b l o c k w i t h g o l d d e t a i l m a g s , a l l p o w e r h n l - e d w i n d o w s t a n t o o t h e r p o c k - a g e 5 -s p d 6 0 0 0 0 miles n o d e n t s o r i g i n a l o w n e r l o o k g o o d c o r e o f $ 5 9 0 0 N e g L « s c 4 5 4 - C L A S S IC 7 b to c t C o i i 3 2 50 8 9 '1 1 F o r d I T 0 G r e a t c o n d ft o n , 7 0 6 5 , 4 5 9 - 1 0 4 6 n d w - *e S 2 0 0 C o> t ie » ' aM qr ’ * tpd . >h! undmon $490 M ta, 443-1359. 9-1; ? » • a t i v e i y p a i n t e d S» $5 20 — S p o r t s -F o r e ig n A u to s W§5 ft*'* 3 Ü 4dr onrnc hMy le w $ 1 ^ 5 0 0 C o i a fte r 3 3 S 0 1 6 8 : e u c a tu e 15.1 ■r»ef extn kftlxurfc AC «é ts stentt/tope f t * W k 6 0 0 A ik w ^ w#efcef>d$ $ 9 9 0 0 3 4 5 96^1 • 38 -9 66 7 w # e k d o r$ 9 - t ? WV SQuARFSACK 1 9 69 fftburfl 180C « if t w N frv » v * $ p Q¡rf% R uns w t A _____ I60C 477 9209 9 8 7 ? VW Jovhft 4 dkXK sJOTKkxd fvws y e o t $ 9 S C PW as* c o i 3É 440- *8604 V v d Ch .-V ■ w / •' d 4 . . v X 0 ‘ . v jA ' ¿ V i \ <>▼ é / ^ ^ . , v ,C* , e w é . L i f i CALL ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES TODAY! 443-9046 SPECIAL LEASING TI RAIS FOR COLLEGE GRADS AND GRADUATING SENIORS ■ . v . i hxnwwi .v TVwx fmmtm wrf FJffitkOK’ $lil« ; to - - ■ i OAR S.» » Ii?0€IKMiSlqms »u speeas ■and kxkes $50 < } spa /% . 4 5 4 -0 4 5 9 5 SCHWANN shape, col f 1 2 $ 2 8 7 -6 ? * 5 __________________________ R A iE K jrH lOspd 2 6 howne a Mhe o « o t « o / t i 9 0 0 c $45 4 7 7 -7 5 9 5 9-10 C R U IS E R B ’KE S. v e r y g o o d ' q u o d fs like nevé mtm lOspd $ 2 2 5 w o m e n Sspct Soda 4 7 8 $175 5883 9 - 1C $35 0 350 — R ental S e rv ic e s FREE RENTAL HELP A P A R T M E N T S d u plexes HOMES CONDOS ALL OVER AUSTIN Transport:' on p -c*iaed‘' Regency Properties, Inc. 3 4 6 -8 2 5 0 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. VILLA ARCOS LUSOIS: LLÁSIHS! • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Patio-Pool • Ceiling Fans • Laundry Room Excellent atmosphere tor graduate students law stu­ dents a faculty 3301 Speedway 4 7 6 - 1 6 1 9 You 'U L o r * H H * t* ! V IL L A S O L A N O A P T S . Bnng this Ad & Receive A Daws BUCKS SPECIAL • 1 B R F u r n . $ 3 7 5 • 2 B R F u m $ 4 7 5 • Shuttle at Corner • Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 600 W. 51st 451 6682 DAVIS & ASSOC M A RK V Pre-Leasing For Fall H6 • I BR ham $3^5 • Nice Pool — Paño • S h u t t l e a t O w n e r 3914 Ave. D 452-5244 * ’ G . l * : # © : í UTDISCOUNTS» * LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY*- * MOUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS A * * 10-SPEEDS* BMX A 4 Mongocrt# • Diarr'onc&ack C w ih /non • iatTHs H e lp f u l F r ie n d ly S e r v ic e 4 4 * South Austin Bikes * 7 2 1 0 S o u tb 1*t 2 blocks North of CHtod ^ n e * + 4* 4 + + + + + + + 4 4 4 -0 8 0 5 ^ ' t Í S C H W IN N W O R L D Sport 12spa new Paid $ 2 2 0 M ake offer 469 5952 9 11 *e S C H W IN N 10-speed $75 G re a t coadt- ______________________ h o n 3 4 6 -1 1 8 ) 9 -1 ) 9 0 — V e h ic les L easin g T o w n h o u s e s 4-C!osure F a b u lo u s 2 2 5 "nmutes c a m p u s M o n t h l y cheatse» re n t w ith 3 2 1 b u y d o w n fro m p a y m e n t F in a n c in g th a n Were: $108,000 Now: $79,950 fa sy qualify.ng, N o points o» clos­ ing cost-, exce pt ewe p a d s C o v eren parking p o o l, spo & space O p e n Daily VIEW PO INT 7 0 0 S . F i r s t wftXKtcJ r*otAm & Co 4 4 1 - 2 6 6 6 o r 4 7 6 -8 1 1 1 1 Bk i o n d e N o rth w est Hills all kitchen shuttle shop ? b io c i from a pp iion res pwtg $4 3 ,0 0 0 . .;4- 8 '41 9-19 B E L O W M A R K E T by o w n e r H yd e P a rt i luxury co n d o 2 2 ' saie or ease rwc !.replaces 345 0 5 5 5 9 23 i i H m i D i D H B l 140 — M o b ile H o m e s - Lots JlAvVS TV'S Used TVs, $75 up, buy repairable Solidstate TVs, TV repairs at reasonable rates, 4 5 2 -4 8 9 2 . ____________________________ 9 -2 2 T E C H N IC S SLB303 automatic turntable witt O R T O F O N L M K ) stylus, S 8 0 4 78- 39 41 __________________ 9 -1 0 C O L O R TV S100 -«5 2 -0 5 7 2 9-11 T E C H N IC S SA-310 digital A M / E M re cerver AR 48 B Speakers S ho rp 2 5 ' c o lo r 6 00 3 9 .2_______________________ _ - $ 25 0 339 TV with remote 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E q u ip m e n t MICRO EXCHANGE COMPUTER RENTALS 834-6444 Z e n ith 2 D n v e 512K M o n ti o r. K e y b o a r d , $ 12 5 p e r m o nth E a g le , P C 512K, 2 d riv e s , m o n ito r, k e y b o a r d , $13 5 p e r m o n th IB M P C C lo n e s P le a se c o ll ___________________ 9 -ftA HONEST ED'S KKT4SUD, INC. • A u to Rentals By The D o y rVeex O r M onth • *'e $10 0 0 0 4 7 2 0 9 2 2 after 5 30pm 9-17 130 — C on d os - T o w n h o u s e s Great Location L u xu rio u s N o r t h Ausfm ra w -u -.jm e th at rs c : »e tc e v e r y th t a g Eosv a cce s s t o s h o p p in g and m o to r h ig h w a y s . O n ly m in utes fro m shuttle and ty b usi-nes t x t r c >orge F lo o r p io r w>th 3 b e r o o m s 2 b o th s 2 5 0 8 8 4 3 Ask f o r Sc o f 9 -8 E n h e l d 'C l a r V s '- e condc m y n a l l qu te> compie* p e rfe c t fo r a w or g r a d s t u d e n t , n e a r s h u t t le 2 B R / 2 B A p l u s l o f t s t u d y w i t h s k y l i g h t W D , r e h - i g e r a t o r i n c l u d e d P a r ­ q u e » c ; - rs. f i r e p l a c e S 9 0 5 0 0 S h e r r y B r o w n e R e a l t o r s C o i l E v e a » 346-1080,892-1248 9 1 5 Escape from Campus 2 bd- 2 bo separated by liv.ng cre c with hrepface all appliances convey O n Shuttle ciose to river great pool ond grounds S73 0 0C B a rbara Bas- km 345-8741 o r 441-7916 Dean i# Owens Better Hom es on d G a rd e n s $ 1 0 0 0 d o w n , $ 1 9 9 / m o n t h buys you a home, or for just $ 2 5 0 / m o n t h y o u c a n o w n a 2S/2D DISKETTES f ree d elivery! G u a r anteed* $8 per bo*1 Caff 4 6 7 -6 8 5 6 9 I ^ b o Q u t i r u l l y L - T u r n t s h e a i h o m e M A C IN T O S H 1 ?8 K fu#y u p g ra d a b le exter-ia save ond pnnler $1250 S30C iess th o r M k rocenter 454 4 0 2 0 poul 9 8 II t i w i t h a l l a p p l i a n c e s a p p l i a n c e s a n d w a s h e r / d r y e r . O n U T l o t . 4 7 7 - 7 2 1 7 C O M P U T E R TE R M IN A L A n n A rb o r A m ­ b assad o r 6 0 R ead y to plug into modem o r com puter system U n ix system supported $ 2 0 0 4 78 >528 9 9__________________________ portrait' screen ime 9-11 © 984 P A .V “-lo rtio r mob e home 3 2 excellent con ditio n, lots o f extras, need to sell *71 3751 after 5 30 9-10 C U S T O M F U R N IS H E D 14 tub /» D o r UT $ 9 9 5 0 . 4 8 2 -0 2 6 2 9 ¡8 60 G o rd e r will move ¡o' a 1982 M A JF S T 'C M o b ile - o n e 4 , 60 2-1 "2, C A -C H ce - ng fans all appli anees, no d o w n paym ent Assume ¡o o r call Sharot ih e - 5pm 385-6991 o r D i- one /13) 5 3 7 -9 6 ? 2 9 9_______________ 2-1 L O C A T E D in p o r t C A C H stove »e -- ,q r -o í-,- and other om en " *" Will c o n ­ ve x-• leasing 4 A 3 -C 3 8 3 448 2516 9 ’ 2 M ER C H A N D ISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s B ffR D E R a ’ O R 2 c u b ic 'e e ' w o o d -p o n > f b r a n d n e w $ 5 C C o l' C r a ig etec 4 9 9 8 9 2 7 9 8 ____________________________ 9 9 K E N M O R E W A S H E R g re e n $1 30 d r y e r w h ite S ' 2 0 S e a r* m e d iu m g o ld re fn g e r a to r $ 1 25 E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 4 5 9 - ‘ 5 8 7 9 1!__________________________________ 200 — F u r n it u r e - H o u s e h o ld U T STJ D E N TS Beauhfui qualtfy c o -p e ! re m n a n t» v o n o u » s u e s o n d c o lo rs Be ►weer $ 5 C 2 0 C n d .v .d u a . 2 8 2 1 2 60 9 - 2 3 C _________________________________ _ B E A U T IF U L p :N E aesx w ith o re s » ' a n d>e» kke n e w S e l l ‘ o r $ '2 5 o r tra d e <-• y~»..que s e c r e to ry m g o o d c o n d itio n C a ll 3 89 3103 r t e *ipm 9 8 ' O R S A .E b o o tti ose w o ie rb e d n - » e le n t c o n d itio n Al! th e a c c e s s o rie s O n ly _____________ $2 75 4 5 9 5 ? Q 6 9 -8 S ' e o Cha. $ 3 0 F T o j C h F 1 r e fn g e r o t o r S o O 6 ft u m c y c le $ 6 0 m e n » ra k e r s x o te » ».ze 8 $ 3 0 s te re o $ 4 0 443084"; 9 8 ______________________ .m ol APPLE II Plus W ith 2 disk d r ves, ond Ep­ son M X 8 0 printer with G ra ftra x $ 7 5 0 45 3 9 ?q 9 -9 __________________________ N E W T A N O Y 1000 IBM com patible c o l­ o r m onitor, O uoldr■«*. m odem, 2 56K, $ 50C K e v .- 443 5176 9 9_____________ 6M P C jr 128k, dr.ve color m onitor m odem port. M S -D O S , Pascal, Bos k:, etc $50 0 447 76c3 9 ,Q_____________ TE R M IN A L $ 2 2 0 C O M P U T E R 1200 b a u d modem «wth one ye o r w arranty com patible w ith PCs -$160 300 b a u d m o d e m --$45 447-1381 Leave m essage 9 -1 7________________________ __ APPLE II - 64K. disk drtve, m onitor, A p pie d o t m atrix printer plus manuals a n d some softw are $ 50 0 462-1741 e v e n ­ ings 9-11 C O M P U T E R TIM E Rentals, M acintosh an d Peripherals la ze r w riters Also D o - tafrom e o n d M »coh hafd d rives fo r sales Cat 4 -2 -5 8 3 3 9 '8_________________ APPLE HC w ith monitor, stand, oyshek, syste m utilities o n d ad ditional softw are lik e ne w , less than 4 0 hours erf use $ 5 2 5 263 527 4 9 12__________________ C O M P U T E R F A N T A S Y gom es f re e mal accounts avouaW e. 2 8 0 -0 2 3 0 (3 0 0 Baud D otal 10-3 K A Y P R O -4 POR TAB LE 2dnve. 512K. m odem , (access any system), assorted softw are D O C S , $795 neg 3 3 9 -9 9 7 9 10-3 2 4 0 — B oats C a t a l i n a 2 5' 1980. d e a n 5 soils, f m / cassette, M e rcu ry o utb o ard m ony o c - cessones. $15 4 0C 4 7 4 -9 0 2 2 9 -2 6 250 — M u sica l In s tru m e n ts A U S T IN 'S BEST selection o f sheet m usk a n d s o n g b o o k s A lp h o Music C enter, 611W . 2$ 2* 9 4 7 7 -5 5 0 0 9 9 -1 7 T W O S O F A S orm cho.r B A W TV o « for y !N c E N T B A C H Strodivanus $ 7 0 Toke O b o r f exX o n 1-35 h im o n Burton English A n e Apts 183B 9 -8 trumpet lo cquer finished, neorly new c o n - includes case cover ond mutes a m o n le*- N E W D R E S S E R w ith im rra r $ 1 20 « 5 1 - $ 5 0 0 0 8 0 G r e g 4 4 2 -9 6 5 9-11 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 r o Die d r y e r d e sk c o u c h chons sh e lv e s r e fn g e r o to r E o c h u n d e r s X C o 4 - S S251 9 4 L IG H T B L U E 7 f i s o io $ 2 0 0 o e ig e c o r -o u n o d u ia y s te e p e r »o* c $ .' 30 4 7 w ha le fo r m ic a d e w tg ta b le . $ 2 0 , 3 4 6 - 2919 9 -1 0 ____________________ __ F O R S A l E S a fa , lo v e s e a t, c h a ir a n d o t ­ to m a n E x c e f ie r ! o n d itio n p ic id $ 2 2 5 3 3 9 4 4 12 9 -8 _ B O O K C A S E S 6 ’ h »g b 3 0 w id e I T d e e p r a w p in e , 4 0 e o 3/1 15 .0 0 4 8 0 3 D u v a l 6 -9 p m w e e k d a y s S a t. S u n 3 -6 p m 9 -1 0 T W I N B E D h -m w ith fin is h e d p in e p la t­ fo rm T w o sets o f sh eets E x c e lle n t c o n d ih o n $ 6 5 o r bes» o ffe r C o ll 4 5 2 5 5 6 6 9 3 _____________________________________ Q U E E N m O T ¡ O N L E S S m C " r e s » w a t e r b e c m d u d e s h e o d b o a n d . h e a te r trame in s tru c tio n s p o o s w a r r a n t» o n d 10 m o n th » o id $ 3 0 0 4 5 8 9 3 0 4 9 ? y M A i . 3 y e a r old s o fo G o o d c o n d itio n $15C G a r y 4 4 7 4 5 2 8 e v e n in g s 9 ’ 7 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g - C a m p in g E quip. N O R T H F A C E com pm g g e a r Arctic tent, w ith By, d o w n c o o k s ta v e s 3 9 9 -8 2 1 6 h ig h a ltitu d e -2 5 G R A P H IT E S Q U A S H r a c q u e t P -o -K e n n e x D o c n in o to f N e a r ly n e w reta il $1 05 m u d sell S 7 C P h o n e 4 6 9 -0 9 6 5 9 -9 3 1 0 — T ra d e Ccm iS mT- • Apart ment* I Mis#*-* • Duplex?* .«4 jungW» init t i n t avt* iht- hunting if* t*s 182 8851 ,jrt3 W With h a b i t a t h u n t e w s T IR E D O F LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP ALSO WE HAVE FALL PRE-LEASES 472-6720 7 W S E L LC T C s 1 S E Q U O IA ! I APARTMENTS m u n i i l l i 1 4 7 7 -5 3 1 2 _ T llllllt llllllt llllllllllllllllllllllllt ilr r m u n s RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn: Apts. i i l l i * r Di t 4» “ = PARI n o SPACE for lease $ 4 0 ' - 3 2 3rd w th » 104 4 7.’ I Guadalupe T H E m t a r P A R T M E N T S 2 1 2 4 Burton Drive M O VE IN TODAY! • Furn & Unfurn • Efficiency From $345 • 1 BR Furn From $390 • 2 BR Furn From $485 • Large Pool an d Patio • 2 Shuttle Routes • Ceiling Fans/M icrowaves Lower Your R ates With Our “ DAVIS BUCKS SPEC IA L1* 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis an d Assoc M an agem ent Co ¿jiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ¡Thunderbird ( = Leasing Now = | i Eff. 0 1 Ddrms. | | From $295 j 4 ; 4 I City Tennis Courts, | s Pool, | 6 Shuttle Nearby 1 i Efficiencies \¡ For Fall 66 From C r \ mm r \ ‘2 7 0 A REAL ■ i< ! i4 VALUE I 4 5 1 0 D u v o l I ¡ H l4 i4 S 3 0 1 W . 2 8 th 11451-12441 | = ¡MMEDIATE 1458-4519 fV - - . , , rrT T . r»:»: r* MOVE IN! 51IIIIIMIIIIIIMIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr Tanglewood North Apartments PRE-LEASING NOW We Pay All Your A/C and Heating 1 Bdrm. Furn. From $ 4 2 0 2 Bdrm. Furn. From $ 5 4 5 Ask A bo u t Ceiling Fans & Microwaves 1020 E. 45 th 452-0060 WARWICK APTS. 2 9 0 7 W E S T A V E Now leasing fuHy furnished 2-bed 2- bath, 1 bedroom. & efficiency apart merits We have ceiling fans in bed rooms & living room dishwashers garbage disposals, walk in closets, cen­ tral air & heat pool with cascading water fall sun decs 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 oft 29th Street) On site manager 474-7426 9 S NO AUGUST RENT JUST BLOCKS TO UT Furnished microwove, new pomt, t eil mg fans, p o d , sauna, garage port ing, b.g units ? I 1 -» $ 6 6 0 $ ’ 0 0 Spei ioI for 1 yeai ’ease f b> rt Leasing 32 7 7 5 6 0 1-1, $4 70 $49 5 v u REDUCED 2 BR-1 BA TOWNHOUSE N E A R H A N C O C K CENTER A N D SHUTTLE CA/CH, no pets phone 92 6 1219 after 5 pm 9 23 $ 3 ^ 8 HYDE PARK AREA 1BDRM — Fumished/Unfumtshed. CACH, Laundry, Pool. On Shuttle/City Bus D uvqí 45th S*reef SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS, S318-S328, Gas/Water Paid. 458-5743 447 9 8 4 5 EFFICIENCIES On shcHie laundry roony quM?t and dean Act Mi 4312 Speedway manager, a p t 107 $ 2 7 5 , 4 53 0 5 4 0 _ 4 74 6 2 0 5 9 15 BEAUTIFUL N E W furnished efficiency with balcony. dubhoute tennis courts, two pools, dose to UT shuttie Paddock Condos Janet 3 31 -6 5 9 9 after 6pm 9 302 W. 38TH Fall leasing Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 BR Conveniently located Fur­ nished/unfurnished All ap p li­ ances, pool, half a block to shut­ tle G as/w ater paid 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 ______________________________ 2 JZ FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT A ttra c tiv e c le a n 1BR e ffic ie n c y , p a n ­ liv in g ro o m , separate kitchen, e le d w a lk -m closets, gas, h e a f o n d c o o k ­ la u n d r y W e fl-m a in to m e d b y ing f u r ­ o w n e r/m a n a g e r G o s w a fe r nished. N o pets. $ 2 8 0 / $ 2 9 5 . In q u ire Red O a k A p ra tm e n ts , 2 1 0 4 S an G a ­ briel 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 Casbah Apartments 2200 San G abriel O ne M onth's F r e e R e n t Condo living at api pnces, luxury, space, convenience (walk or shuttle! Spacious 2-2 wtlh ceiling fans microwave, intercom, BBQ pits ond 2 separóle entries Leasing for Fafl 4 7 3 -8 55 3 .4 4 4 2750 1 0 -7 0 N O W LEASING F u rn ishe d a p a rtm e n ts — la u n d ry o n ­ site, shuttle ro u te , swim rrnn g p o o l, 1BR $ 3 2 5 Electric to $ 3 4 0 + E 2 - t V $ 3 9 5 2 2 s $4«U • t $ 4 5 0 + E * E to 9 12 C asa Del Rio Apartm ents 4 7 6 7951 3212 Red R ive r St. ___________________ 9.10 Capitol Villa Apartments Large 1 and ?BR opts Furnished ond u n fu rn is h e d G as heat a n d w a 'e i p a id Pool, la u n d ry a n d o n site m o n o g er Q u ie t lo c a tio n o f c o m e r o f IH 3 5 to UT a n d o n d 2 9 0 C o n ve m e n * downtown. Storting ot $315/monfh. Call 4 5 3 - 5 7 6 4 $275-5295 + E. W e are looking fo r quiet, consci­ entious non-smokmg students in ­ terested in o large efficiency o r 1 bedroom Two Locations. Hyde C A CH, c a m p u s P a r k n e a r la u n d r y d e a d b o lt no pe ts 9 29 4 5 8 2488 9 25C Park Place Apts. 4306 Ave. A Spec iol rale for mmediate move ,0 2 bdrm reg $ 4 8 ( E new coipet Gas ind heohng pu‘d C eiling fans and mmi blinds to keep your electric tx l low Buth m desk & bookcase laundry and covered parking Close to shuttle ond shopping Call bz Markey 4 5 8 9 8 0 9 or 451 2242 Office hrs vary for showing < ik ng 9 9C ONE BEDROOM $350 10 8A Sm all c om plex m H y d e Pork a n d on la r g e w alk-in closets, ceiling sh ttle fans, bar, e xtra la rg e w indow s over looking courtyard an d po o l 4 / 0 9 S p ee d w ay C e n t r a l Properties Inc 4 5 ? 0 4 7 5 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1RR fu rn ish e d , g a s & w a te r p a id , n o pets s w im m in g p o o l, c e ilin g fan ond c o b te w est of cam pus, n e a r shuttle lease re q u ire d A p p ly in p # n o n 2 6 1 0 and 2 6 1 2 S a lo d o Si re sid e n t m a n a g e t a p t #112 4 77 - 2 ‘. 34 $295 Fountain Terrace Apartments la r g e O n e B e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s walk m closets carpeted drapes dis posa! ceiling tans Suge patio and 6 10 W es' patic W a te r gas p a id 30th M a n a g e rs ap artm e n t # 1 3 4 W a lk in g distance to UT WALK TO University 1 b ed ro on apod ment $ 2 9 0 avail 4-16, ",'mo free rent 2108 San G ab riel 14! 155. ahe 6 9 HYDE PAR» rooms $ 335 400 w w a t e 'poití 4412 A . one 10 7D 477-8858 o 17D $27- 4 '4 6. two t r RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. T W O BLOCKS UT One bedroom opts. $350 - E. Small, quiet complex. Pool. AC. Laundry. Parking. Cable hook­ up. 2200 Nueces. Mgr. 474- 2 0 2 4 ,3 to 5 pm. or 476-1957. 9-8 FREE MONTH RENT with year lease. ABP. 2 blocks UT Quiet student effit encies. AC. Laun­ dry. Parking $270. Access to 2 pools. Boarding available 2502 Nueces Mr 474-2315 5 to 7 p.m. or 476-1957. ONE BEDROOM S305 plus electnc or $355 oil bill spaid Quiet complex in park like set­ ting. Nicely furnished, carpeted and d ra p e d & 0 C East 4 5 fh S¡ Central Prope^es Inc. 4 5 2 0 5 8 0 4 7 7 - 5 5 1 5 ,4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 10 7 0 EFF and ONE BEDROOM $295 to $325 plus electnc N«e quiet location across the street from pork ond dose to Lake Austin. No pets. 700 Heom Centro) Properties, Inc 476-4370 451-6533 10 7D O N E B E D R O O M $340 Quiet complex in Hyde Pork Perfect for Graduates Students Convenient to shuttle and city busline Budt-in bookcase. Large bedroom with walk in closet 4307 Avenue A 459-1571, 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc 10 7D A LL BILLS P A ID Efficiency, $ 3 5 5 in Hyde Park, close to shuttle and city busline Nicely furnished, well main­ tained. 4 0 0 0 Avenue A. 9-8C Central Properties, Inc. 458-4511 45 1-65 33 10-7D UT shuttle bus stops at your front door. H yde Park garden a p a rt­ ments w ith beautiful pool and q u ie t s t u d e n t a t m o s p h e r e E f f i­ ciencies & IBR's, furnished & un­ C him n ey Sweep furnished Apartments. 105 W . 3 8 ’4 St Call 459-1711 mom.ngs ONE BDR $295 Nicely furnished, patio, balcony, pool, covered parking 6010 N. lomar 454-6479, 451-6533 Central Properties Inc. SO 3 ONE BEDROOM 1 3 4 5 pivs electnc ot $ 3 9 5 a!! txlH pa id la r g e welt m aintained a p o n ment* n H yd - P irk ponelied plent*, o f cabinets, walk in closets. bo< M o tt riportmenfs vedo i courtyord or poo) 4 2 0 C Avenue A 451 6 9 6 6 Are rov in NEED Of a NICE T O ST A v W H t l f ¡N S C H O O L ? 4 so co m e bv 3 0 5 vs 3 5 to t a g o o d d e a l fum «sK#d e ffic ie n c y a p o rtm e n r i o n p ro fe ssto n a fiy m a n a g e d o n d m om 'o -* e d p o o l o n v 'e m o n o g e m e * ' 4 5 ’ 6 5 3 3 C entral Properties Inc c o l G a r y o f 4 4 3 - 4 4 9 9 o r R o g e r o f 4 6 9 49 7 10- 7D Long Haven/Diplomat Leasing Now For Fall '86 • 1 BR Fum. $390 • 1 BR Furn. $405 • Walk To Campus • 2 BR Furn. $520 4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9 ‘ Management Office at W. 23rd #207 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Continental Living C o n tin e n ta l A pts. 9 1 0 E 4 0 t h Neai 40th & Red River FANTASTIC STUDENT ARRAN G EM EN T "Large” 2 Bedroom Furnished $490 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle at Comer • Ceiling Fans • Nice Pool M O V E I N T O D A Y ! 4 5 2 - 4 6 3 9 Davis & Assoc W K S T C A M 1*1 S 2 I u r I A t U i r m nished. Private Parking. Fireplaces, S u m l t t i » , a n d Ixtundrv Room. P r i c e s S t a r t \ t >350 Month ( i i l l ( t i r r n l l M a n u \ a ; 4 * 1 H 4 I2 * * * * * * * * * * * * M A R K X X Leasing Now For Fall 1986 One Bedroom Apartments 1 Bdrm. $350 2 Bdrm $450 B rin g this A d é J b r a t r \ Dm % m HI i A $ L A I 3815 Guadalupe 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 D o v i & As$ * * + * # « . # * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * » ♦ * * * ♦ * * * * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ * * $250-$295 E W , o ' . lo o k in g f o r q u ie t c w t t o e n tio u s n o ^ s m o k in g s tu d e n ts m fe re s te d in c la r g e e ffic ie n c y yr 1 b e d r o o m T w o L o c a tio n s H y d e P o rk n e a r c a m p u s C A / C H la u n d r y d e a d b o ft n o p e ls 4 5 8 ? 4 8 8 TWO BLOCKS UT One bedroom apH $350 * E Smq> quiet complex Pool AC Laundry Pork nq Coble hook up 2 200 Nueces Mgr 4 .: 2024 3 to 5 pm or 476 1957 FREE M O N T H RENT *»■ *h yeo*’ •ease ABP 7 blocks UT ¿ ¥ iluden» efficiencies AC loun- dr . c qrk ng $270 Access to 2 pools Boarding o»oioblo 2502 Nueces M r ¿ '4 23-5 5 to 7 p m or f 6 1957 R E A D ...L E A R N ...L E A S E ... And get your books free! , ^ V “ \ > s Hi ft A l t # v w— r - ^ o w t* * * > * ■ " w/,: ? * * w ^ ^ * 0 * * . * * * * .■ixV-'*' fr t * " ' «1 .... B O % c b u c k s Announcing "Book Bucks, a great move-in incentive you should read about. If you're looking for amenities, start your reading here. ITie Arrangement and W illow ( reck Hills have everything you need in a comfortable convenient and clean apartment home I two bedrooms • from $ 3 0 0 'month (umiik nans But ks i w • Lirgi one • Sundcck • Ceiling ferns • Swimming pools ith d<>vs n t < n sk\ line views • Microwave ovens • Patios and bakomes • Furnished or I nfumished • Monthly discount coupon Npecials • I T Shuttle stops at \o u r front tknir ( a n n f i f t ie s v a n w ft h I«h a t »«h i > It's simple! Between August 2(>tli and September loth, least* an apartment at either W illow Creek Mills or ITie Arrangemt iit, and receive a gilt certifi­ cate worth $100.00 to use at the Co ()p Btxjkstore.* We call it "B(K)k Bucks." You'll call it great' Not onh will you get some help with buying your ha\is N Associates Willow Creek Hills and ITie Arrangement botli offer clean, well-managed one and two- bedroom apartments located in the convenient to campus Riverside Drive area And the Extra Plus! Residents can also enjoy the extra monc\ saving benefits of “Davis-Bucks the manager about how “Davis-Bucks can help you save e v e n m o r e on your monthly It's easy! Ask The “Book Bucks $ 1 0 0 G ift C e rtific a te can be yours today! •< c r t i l n . it c g«Mx.l t o r p u r c h a s e o t b o o k s « ir 111 s t o r e m e r c h a n d i s e o n h ( a r t i h c a t e g o o d t h r o u g h I 2 - M - 8 G * I c o u p o n p e r a j i a r i n i e m rent. / Y a 9 A B T * I I N T S Hurry! Your chance for “Book-Bucks a n d “Davis-Bucks” will end September loth. I h e Arrangement 2134 Burton Drive 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 W illo w ( reek Hills 1911 Willow C reek Drive 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 i RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — F u rn . Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — U n f. A p ts. The Daily Texan/Monday September 8 1986 F IN T R A M U R A L SHUTTLE, clean, c arp eted wc.es, $249 SO 1 BR*, $275 e le c tric ity H ou se, $ 3 9 5 4 5 3 - 1 3 2 / 8 E F F lC ltN C Y P A IN T f D shuttle busline in west Austin, no pets $ 3 2 5 , m o ABP, 4 7 8 7116 9 3C n e w carport. U llltlltllH lttim illlllllllllH llltU lllllllt. *00*1 wooie^ R e n t a l ALL BILLS PAID Nice One Bedrooms 2 9 $ 3 * 5 Smcjt* O ccupancy $ 4 4 0 D ouble Occuponcy Di$hwo$h«f, G orbog# Disposal. C A /C H N ew curM ufe, N ew Carpet, W alk or Shuttle to U.T. 221 2 San G a b rie l 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 GARAGE APARTMENT or ea 5'ngle jtu Q dent. 1BR, 1BLK shuttle, deposit/ lease 478 9 3 4 3 days, 4 78 8 6 0 7 , nights. required S 3 2 5 UT Apartments L o w Rates M l * 2 4 * . O f f * H FSA H a rris o n Pearson T W O B E D R O O M G r e a t d e a l on shuttle, m icrow ave, m ent fin ders Service 4 5 8 1213 9 9 D fu rn is h e d fans, friendly m anager A p art- c e ilin g $ 4 4 0 N E A R U f t a w School on RR shutie Fur nished room re n t C A /C H , shore baths $ 1 9 5 ABP 3 3 1 0 Red River 4 7 6 3 6 3 4 9 1 5 fo r 9 - 3 0 W A IK T O compus, fall leasing lorge efft c*#ncy, furnished o r unfurnished, la rg e 1BR M a u n a Ko. 4 0 5 E 31, 4 7 2 * 2 1 4 / 9 1*1 IN quiet 15 units com plex p o o l morhood Fou' room s rear of hom e 3 0 1 3 Horns Park Parking, $ 3 5 C 3 4 6 9 4 0 2 - 2 5 6 2 3 W O O O R O W N ic e quiet com ple» Five m m u te t Fully From hwnished p o o l bu*lm e one b e d ro o m .us! reduced $ 2 6 0 C all 4 / 2 6 2 0 ' Tom o r D ioog 9 9 0 c o m p u s 2 / 0 9 M A N i >R R ■ id N ic e eFFiciency i lose m, p a rtia lly furrusheO c a rp e te d no 9 3 0 0 p e n S / 2 5 4 8 0 0 4 6 3 4 5 8 2 O N S H ü T H E Pleasant furnished eFf , ieru y n e a r cam p u s c e ilm g ta n $ 2 5 5 - a t e r p a .d 3 2 / 50 2 C 9 12 A » O n e b o c k taw school, ,-Y | A ’ o ig e cie ar- 2 2 C e ilin g Io n s C A .C M p o o l L a u n d ry 2 9 0 0 S~ishe> 4 7 7 3 3 8 6 r . 2 0 9 - 9 22________________________ 370 — Unf. Apts. RRCHUURV RPTS. CWhQWlcm $*50 mo * € 9 ffcodhs from UT Shuttto C o » : 4 7 » M l * 1 5 0 4 M a n o r * d r “ r : s z H o t l i n e • N ew Apts O '" S^uitie1 • H u s C o r p e i W u n p a p e r * • C i tin fl F a n s /M ic r o w a v e ' • P o o l H<>’ • t • R e - - Spe< io h * free iervKei i ALL 477-5312 j z z r z ! n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiit iu iiiiin iiiiiiH H r $250-5350 W a & fo UT — £ x T *fn ív e fy rts m o d a ia d orná or*s b # d r D o * m CM- ng fan* eonh lo o t decor \tom m d co wtfh mm* bfcrwta Lo*i o f btfMffhy c h a r m a n d c h o r o c t * r N t o f East ifrooch 9 a r$ n o rth o f U T CoH D o u g 4 8 0 9 2 ?3# 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 360 — Furn. Apts. Circle Villa Apts. 2 Bdrm. 2 BA From S35C Bring ttrtf Ad A 4 D o v t i BUCK $ SPtCiAl 2323 Ton UXt CXdc A n r u u r M i r r p t l i u Ask for move-in special Luxury condominiums, near Hancock Shopping Center, efficiencies, 1 bed­ rooms, Appliances, fans, jocuzzi Quiet/Cleon From $295 ARCH Properties, 467-2390. fireploce, 10 ID Student Rates Large 1 & 2 Bedroom opts with fire­ places, bokon.es, pool ond laundry facilities Professionally managed Just o ff 290 & Cameron Rd on CR shuttle Come visit 1604 \Mseless Ln o r call 452-4907 or 835-0303 Texas Property 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spring Fumished Efficiencies and O n e Bedroom Apartments dishwashers/disposols s w im m in g p o o l pafto/lounge/BBQ grill individual storage bookshelves b? block to IF shuttle la u n d r y fa c ilitie s re s id e n t m a n a g e r F ro m $ 2 8 0 ■ E 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 i f n o a n s w e i 4 ‘ >3 2 7 7 1 1 0 8 W 4 5 t h St 9 12C 9 2 9 D Student Rates Eff. 1 and 2 bedroom opts. Lo­ cated betw een 183 & 2 9 0 on CR shuttle Com e by 7 4 1 8 Cerni­ eron Rd or call 4 5 0 -1 5 5 1 or 8 3 5 - 0 3 0 3 N O AUGUST RENT Just blocks to UT U nfurnish ed effic ie n c y , m i­ crow ave, new paint, crUmy fans, pool, sauna, g a rag e parking $ 3 5 0 . Texas Properties 9 1?C SANDPIPER APTS. 2 8 1 0 Rio G ro n d e # 2 0 6 W hy Pay Condo Pnces For Condo Living? 2 Bdrm /2B A FuB Furn. M icrow aves, Ceiimg Fans Intercom System BBQ P fs, P o d , Sundec, Covered Parking Office H n 1 -6 M-Sat Only 3 Blocks From Campus Call 4 7 4 - 6 6 8 3 , 4 7 7 - 4 6 2 2 or 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 Salado Apts. 2704 Salado #209 falacia km» camp*» I block ha cxge kmsunov» l / l ond 2 1 8o*h « »iN d, CH C A macramavm ond comeneonek ém x o *m frost wt»H#r ¿tiposa? todge and hmng nx#n vm\x*y t»éin$ tom m frWm O" i#t oundrv . j i 4?6*4622 ot 444 2750 to *m appcMniwuxtf t n bfeNK iooiang for Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 7 5 6 0 W A LK T O UT Fall Leasing Efficiencies and IBS s $ 3 5 0 $ 4 2 5 S m a ll W e s t Compus C o m p le x 2 5 1 4 P e a r l 3 4 6 1 9 8 4 O N E M ONTH'S FREE RENT T w o m .n u tes from .’ lie Park Newly remodeled effir ervaes only $ 2 Q5 Call 44 ’ 75 2 5 or visit ttse Barton • ney 9 rtge Apartments o t 1501 Ave HUGE LIVING AREA 1st M o n t h R e n t F r e e j e w a lk n c lo ­ T w o M a s f e ' Bott-s sets buih -r desks o n d be sksneNes One bicH.k from U T L a w 3ch o o l RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. B e s t R a t e s Walk To UT One Bedroom & Two Bedrooms S295-S395 J e r r i c k A p t s . 104 I . 32nd 4 7 6 -5 9 4 0 i1 P i« I» + v I1 u RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. A lpine Forest Fall H en l • $275 t ’ n f u r r m h e i gv RjertH.tdeie'd h f t L a rg e C lo n e t k Kitchen Appl ieT i i t i r >r W « I k to i 4558 Ave. A 454X903 4590790 AH Nevs Interior's and Appliances C lo 'c u* ( c Shuttle O n Site Laundrs Sccunts Pal rolled Stan ai $ 3 1 0 478-0955 ' I SFFON1I j M R t I i Proirvsionaliv Mana sit'd B> Regmcv Properties MOVE IN TODAY! & t a f f o r & H i o u s f H y d e P a r k A p t » . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I Brmg tin* Ad é Receive .4 j ! Dent Bit K f SPECIAL $100OFF DECEMBER S Kr NT and 5»¥ OFF FIRST FULL MONTH'S RKNT • EiY F u rn $310-$.325 • 1 BR Furn $32i>-$365 • 2 BR Furn $ 4 6 5 - $47 5 • C ity Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door I • Manager On Site 4413 Speedwav MOVE IS TODAY 458 2096 D av is & Assoc 1 ................... - .-S Í Q • Start Itw school vear off right • Got free rent now and in December .\ hen vou need extra $ tor t*m- e Large 1 and 2 bedroom apaHments • Take the I T Shuttle or btke to adhoot e J. swimming pools • .. it.' ’ - r- •* : ■. - -.u- ■ ilk * >h* 1 pnv • • Pn'!«*-*.- -ndl ■- ' nwnt • Professional on site maintenance • Very peaceful and very secure • l • Couples and grad students welcome • 3-month leases available •> r - R A M P A R I APARTMENTS 1230 East 38’ . Street 454-0202 OUR GOAL IS HAPP> IENAN1S , J L A ¿ 8 ¿ k 2 2 $ reduc ed/1010 $q ft 1 - Vs re d u ce d / 715 $q ft W ere $ 4 5 0 , now $346* W ere $ 3 7 0 , now $2 8 6 * "limited to 2 0 unifi (O ther $i2e units reduced} C o u rtkjn d I & H 1200 B roodm oor 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 4 5 4 2 5 3 8 9 8 LOCATION LOCATION and all bills paid Downtown near UT and Capitol Older buikkng renovated with large rooms and plenty o< ambiance What one more rea­ son to live there7 We have the best res. dence anywhere C a l owner at 474- 4848 to experience convenient living at an affordable pnce Cat! us on weekends too We witt be glad 10 netp you tor a chance 9 23 STU D ENT SPECIALS EFF For S 2 5 0 1/1 for $ 2 9 9 2/1 fo r $ 3 3 7 .5 0 l vely community 7 pooh lound»> -o< u»< untv pm- to Carp us • * 'W 0Ce 5 “ DO M O V E IN T O D A Y 499-8712 1000 W. 26th D A V I S & A S S O C VILLA ORLEANS 2 0 6 W 3 8 th 8 EL CID APTS. 3704 Speedway P r e - L e a s i n g For Fall • Great location on U.T. Shunte • Ceding Fans • Beoutrfu Pool i Courtyard • Some Untfs All Mis Potd CoH Clyde at 452-3314 ; CARRIAGE * t HOUSE APTS.* ♦ » # * Special Rates! 4* S u p e r L a rg e A pts *■ S399 4- jf- Two b ed ro o m s 4. Fo u r b e d ro o m s S599 4- • Or. UT Shuttle 4 4 • 5as & Water Paid 4 • WaBt-m Closets 4 • DisXeatiWlDisposal ♦ J .'Tí. jan# east ocim*iSJde to *. Pleasant ■ aliej . bloct $ou8¡ ^ to Urn Carnage k’uuse 2304 Pl«asant Valley + 442 1291 t J » 5 STUDENTS! YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY ... NOW LET YOUR MONEY WORK HARD FOR YOU... R o y a l C r e s t A p a r t m e n t s O N E M O N T H FREE C om e r ot Rundberg Narthgate 836-4237 Sat 10am-5pm M o n -F ri9 r-n -6 p rr. Sun 1 pm-5pm A Pleasant Place to live" STUDENT SPECIAL 104to OFF "Wow Refurbished" Fumished & Unfurnished M ' s . 2-1 s. 2-2's STARTING AT S310. W A T E R & C A S P A I D Free C able Hook-U p Central Location 600 E. 53rd St. 452-7202 Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments P a g e 20 TV W a t c h W e e k y l M o n d a y S e p t e m b e r 8 1 9 8 6 1A KáD M T N FREE RENT From $ 3 6 0 / mo lorge townhouses Bats stu dtos and penthouse G m , heot, cooking, hot watéi poto Pool loundry monoger on*site Guiet locahon, convenient to UT ond on shut Be bus route The frangote 1225 Westhewner 4 5 4 2 6 3 6 9 -1 5 C E X C E P T I O N A L E F F I C I E N C I E S M O V E - I N RIGHT A W A Y Qmet Hyde Park, close to UT, pool, gas and water pa*d, sunny, nice good study environment 4310 Ave B, Coll Doug 477-6551, 4 7 2 -0 8 4 2 _____________________ THE STRATFORD Specially designed for students! . Bartles and jay^es welcome1 Located just minutes from downtown and on the UT shuttle route Ef* aeocy one and tw o bedroom floor plans to suit your lifestyle Rommates weicome. • V A JlTED CEILINGS • WALK IN C iO S I'L • NEWCLUBMOUSf • SPARKLING FOG . ¡ 8 1 7 E Oltorf 4 4 2 2 3 1 6 PERFECT FOR R O O M M A T ES BlufF Springs townhomes 2Bv 2 BA eauipped with washer and d»yer m- crowave, dishwasher, ftrepioce and ceiling fans. $100 deposit, $475/m r N o n e » a t 4 5 3 1 8 0 4 K e n ra y Apts. 2122 H a n c o c k , N o r t h JT a r e a , 1 -2-3 BRs townhouses, flexible 1 m onth $ leasee $ 2 9 8 - 4 3 5 rent Free 3 2 8 - 7 2 1 1 ,4 5 1 -0 5 0 6 _ 9 9C Aid y o u tN G m a y UNIVERSITY *1 OR WOMAN? Community ments Pcirhofly h tr site momigemeni LoufKlry foetid tes C Gory, 4 4 3 4 4 9 9 o FREE APARTMENT - COMMISSIONS n e e d e d a g e n t le a s in g h ou rs/w e e k. F le xib le schedule 4 4 2 - 9 3 6 9 V? M O N T H FREE RFNT 1, 2, 3, 4 b e d ro o m s, studio* pen tow nhouses, Flats thouses Shuttle la u n d ry, p o o l fireplaces gas Free C nsp safe quiet o n d 454-2636 O n Town Lake Sign a seven month least- and ge* one month free on any of our 1 2, or 3 bedroom opts Prices from $ 2 6 5 $42 4 and we pay gos ond water Re -ax by the ¡ake or walk n the park vVe re convenient to everything Southshore Apts 30* . E R ver side 444 ;3 3 7 9-30D First Two W eeks Free Beautif’j: new compie» off shu4 fan, mini-blinds, tie Ceiimg v a u l t e d c e ¡¡m g s p o o : IO C U Z Z I M o rg a n Properties 445-0592 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. ’ 2 weeks off on a 9 month lease 3 week» éBmm 12monHile aee MOVE !N NOW ‘ EXTRA S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S ” • 1,2,3,5 Bedrooms a 2bghlidTanNsCoui4i • Shuttle 8usStop-S8 a Sacunty Service • Deluxe Ax-Condüwned loundt>|; a CaingFom in bvmg Room and Bedrooms eExetoseSoom ■ e Oty Transportation • Putting Green • Outdoor Jn a 's • Bor-B-Ques & Ificmc f .. ■ . ] ax Cyif nxwnes rof COCn Building a C a rW a d w g A n a / t C abbTVHoskU p e Two Smn— ng Pooh e Baskitbal B Voleyfaal . /" f.. wouns Newly added features ¡ndude: • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath e Free use of our two tanning beds • Therapeutic Massage • 2 Bedroom Guest House Also Being Completed For FoH: e Complete styling salon e Exercise room expansion V i l l a g e O j e n S e H a b l o E s p a ñ o l W i r S p r e c h e n D e u t s c h N o l c o k o w l i f i d i n g P f t p i n o 447-4130 21Ó1 BURTON WL M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 SUN 12-5 V Ml AMIGO 4505 Duval 454-4799 Now Leasing For Foil N ewly R em odeled Exercise Room ond Equipment On U.T. Shuttle Pool • D e p o s i t : 1 Bdrm. $100 2 Bdrm. $200 1, 2 Bedrooms and Townhouse Unirs. R oom m ate Service $ 2 0 0 $200 D8ING THIS COUPON IN FOR $ 2 0 0 Ml AMIGO $ 2 0 0 Bucks OFF YO UR 1 ST MONTH'S RENT $200 o n T o w n L a k e me nth: FREE RENT with a one year lease months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease mor th FREE RENT with a 6 month lease n ; h ¡fu* 1 ut • . *=* ,3 u n i ! - ! *f M l! 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin. Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 S I M M IL K k M I S 1 k l i K l N I SIM ( I M S Page 20 The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8. 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Un f . A p t s . 370— Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes N IC E 1 BR, University a re a , reasonab le. 4 6 7 -6 0 5 2 9-9_____________________________ W A L K T O UT, 3 0 4 Eost 33rd. M on th free with one ye a r lease, o n e b ed ro o m $2 9 5 / month Gas an d w a te r p aid 4 7 9 6331 9-26D______________________________________ FR EE R E N T com fy 1-1 on d efficiencies north o f cam pus C o n ven ien t location In e n d ly m anagem ent R e d w o o d North, Terry 451-5200 o r 451-8964 9 -2 4 D E f f lC IE N C Y N E A R campus. $ 2 6 5 /m o A B P 3 0 4 E 34th, call 4 7 8 7125 9 11 3105 C E D A R , 1 BR a partm en t fo r leose close to school 346-0421 9-8 Im m ediate o ccu p a n cy W E S T A U S T IN 615 Upson, n e a r shuttle, g olf course, an d rwer D ishw asher, r e ­ frig era to r, disposal Fum ished/unfur- nisned, n ew carpet a n d paint, quiet creekside effic .ency $ 2 8 0 , 3 4 6 -9 5 5 7 9- 12 3 R O O M efficiency, w est campus. V e ry large. 2nd floor A C , bills paid, no pets $ 3 9 5 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 9 19 ___________________ S 1 0 0 / M O N T H off 2-1 a partm en t on CR shuttle M a r y D a v e o r Jerry, 454-5821 (w ork). 9-26 fnns, E F F IC IE N C IE S O N shuttle M e x ic a n tile floors, ceilmg fireplaces, mini- blmds, swimming pool $310 1 BR near G u a d a lu p e and 35th - $ 3 5 0 2 o n e bedroom s neat law school - $ 2 8 5 459- 3 5 8 ° 4 5 3 8 0 2 6 9-8 $ 2 7 5 * E 1 BR 1 B A on ly o n e adult 5213 Jo e So yet 472 7 6 1 ' 9 8 B E A U T IF U L ! N E W Three fourplexes. Five 2 BR 2 B A rem aining 612 614 616 N o rth Loo p $ 4 9 5 , 472-7617 9-8 G R E E N W O b l T r O W t R S o n e block to UT. 1 BR 1 B A n ew ly d e co ra te d pool spa security guard, $ 5 0 0 A B P 472- 7617 9 8 1-1 'N V.i,lonan house appliances AC 908 w 22nd $ 3 0 0 4 2 2123 10-13 N A rush oi splitting , p W e re hovm g o move-in special $ 3 5 0 >ota> 7 Bdtm until O ct. 3 1986, pool, spa, p o o l table, sacuri ty, clothing optional Appointment only 4 '6 ‘.875 10-1 S E P T E M B E R S P E C IA L 2 BR $ 3 5 0 total m o»» r- good until O c t 3 1986 50' pool, spa, pool table, clothing optional, total security Coll 9 00-9 0 0 fo r a p ­ pointment New M a n o r Apt 476 5875 9 _ 3 0 _ _ 2 7 0 2 E N F lt ID O r shuttle A v a ila b le m m ediately, 2-1, $ 6 5 0 - for students. 4 7 6 -9 9 9 8, M a r ia 10-ID tells G r e a t PARKER SQUARE has what you re look mg for One bedroom and two bedroom loft reduced rote 1st months W/6 or w 9 month lease, microwove ceiling fan, jocucz. private balcony From $300 - E 442 4076 10-9D HERMIT'S HIDEOUT 1 BR unfurnished Private bock patio Neor UT S375 Leose ’epoi ' 1507Woodlawn 8 9 2 BR garage apartment West campus, AC, hardwood floors. $425 478-8905 or 450 0242 9 30 _____________ NEAR HANCOCK Center. 1-! with loh ,n older home Private entry porch vaulted ceiling ceiling fans kitchenette $400 ABP 321- 4755 458 4843 Greg 9 8 ADORABLE GARAGE opt. 5 blocks west at cumpus 1-1, n o pets $375 4 74 J K Albright 9 10______________ 2223 2 '? WEST loio almost rvew very attrac­ tive 1 BR 1 BA One $260 anothef $275 - E Monoger »'06 339 7855 - 10 4200 SPEEDWAY, beautiful almost new 2 BR 2 BA Fireplace washer/dryer $695 4 ’2 ’617 9-IQ DIRECTLY ACROSS from UT 1 BR 1 BA ‘.ving room, AC, $375 2 BR apt 1 BA, kitchen living room, $4*5 All bills potd CaF 327 7929 (eave name and phone numbe- 9 12 answer if 3 BlK S to campus oommates piar sep arale entronees 2802 Wh.i.s 1 \ $420 TtP Management 479 0505 1 1 2 B E D R O O M ,1 b o t h T ^ xT C H , stove, refrigerator 3 0 0 Franklin Blvd #101 R alph lew is M a n a g e m e n t 4 5 8 -6 7 5 7 9-11 fen ced potto t b S CA. large efficiency, RR shuttle at $ 2 5 0 * E front d oor, 919 E 46th St 452-2 2 4 3 9 12 O N E B L O C K to cam pus A B P Extra large 4 72- o n e b edro om an d efficiency 4 2 0 5 , Don 9-12D N E A R IE shuttle nice o n e b edroom , o n e bath apartm ents a n d tw o bedroom , 1 1$ both tow nhom e, $ 2 8 5 - $ 4 0 0 t- E Smoll com plex with pool, gas an d w a te r paid $100 oft 1st month's rent 453-2514 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 .9-8D N E A R UT Lo w School, on shuttle. Large one bedro om in small quiet com p¡e« with p o o l $ 3 2 5 * E 474-1240 442 4 0 7 6 v 8 0 R E D U C E D R A T E S ond free tent specials. N e w ly rem od eled efhoencies. o n e on d tw o b edroom apartm ents some with hre- ptaces a n d skylight C o nven ien t N o rth C entrol location n ea r IF shuttle, pool S 2 6 0 4 0 7 6 . 9-8D E. 451-4561 442 $ 4 0 0 - UT W A L K , eft in 1930s 4 plex oak Poors, ceiling fan, A/C , $3 5 0 . 9 0 6 W 2 2 n d 472-2123 9 16 1717 E N F IE L D , la rge 1 b edro om studio, unfijrmshed/fumtshed, front o f ER shut­ tle 5 closets Appliances,trees, no pets, 4 7 8 -9 7 6 7 $ 3 7 5 9-16____________________ 2 5 0 5 E N F IE L D 1 on d 2 b edro om sur­ rou n ded by trees ER shuttle no pets 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 after 5 pm 9.17 R E D U C E D R E N T ond deposit special. Effi Cienr.es $2 4 5 , 1-ls $ 2 7 9 2-ls $ 3 5 9 O n ly $100 deposit first stop off shuttle M o r g o n P ro p e m e s 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 10 2D $ 2 0 0 M O V E m off Town La ke an d UT shuttle, la rge 1-1, $2 7 9 , la rg e 2 1 $ 3 5 7 M o r g a n Properties, 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 10-2D C U R K S V I l l E E F F IC IE N C Y ,n neouhhjl 1920's house 1208 Costle Hill {12ih a n d B lon coj S 3 7 l 4 '2 2123 10-3 T W O B E D R O O M F U R N IS H E D $ 4 4 0 O n shuttle W e ve h a d a lift1 M ic ro w a v e s 1213 9 9 Q Apartm ent Finders, 4 5 8 ___ fa ce efficiency Q u i E i C l a r k s v i l l e o reo opts id eal fo r the student on-site m a n ­ agem en t and grounds m a.ntenonce la u n d ry tao litiet CoM G o r y at 4 4 3 4 4 9 9 or R oy 4 7 2 -2 6 7 7 9 16 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. CLOSE... FOR YOU! SAGEBRUSH 10*? Discount — Start at $325 Large pool and Sundeck Spacious Apartments Close to Central Campus Shuttle On*Site Laundry ... and More! 478-0992 U T 2604 MANOR ROAD 1-35 LATE R E G / m o d e r a te budget G r e a t lo­ shuttle or wolk, 2 8 0 0 Rio cation, G ra n d e 1-1, $ 2 9 5 TIP M a n a g e m e n t 47 9 0 5 0 5 10 1 W E S T C A M P U S , quiet, secluded, ro o m ­ mates share o r single, 1106 W 22nd, 1- 1, $ 3 5 0 TIP M an a g em en t, 4 7 9 0 5 0 5 10-1 ____ 3 M IN U T E S d ow n tow n , 8 minutes UT, on shuttle, 3 blks shopping center, 2-1, d e ­ signer d ecorated, poo), grea t oaks, gos privacy, heat/stove AC, ceiling fan, o w n e r p ays all utilities ex cept electricity 4 7 8 4152 474-6901 9 12 e n e rg y efficient, Texas Size Brand new large 2-story 4-2 O n Speedw ay. A vailable imme­ diately. All amenities, appli­ ances, m icrowave, ceiling fans, w/d, and more O n e block to park and pool. O n UT shuttle Call 244-9486 or 837-1249. 9-12 _ _ P R E - L E A S IN G lor foil G r e o t plon for room m ates 2-217 Shuttle route near R ya n Investments 3 2 7 -8 7 9 9 7-28C B A R T O N H ILL S - I óoT b Norms D r, 2 1 all ap p lia n ces C A /C H , carpeted, blinds, carpo rt $4 75 deposit 3 9 7 2 5 8 0 M o n d o y-Frid a y 9-10D O N SR shuttle 2 1, carport, C A C H f i r e p l a c e f e n c e d W / D connections ’ ? month free $415, 892 3013 9. IOC y a r d , ____ $ 7 0 0 R E B A T E on 9 of 12 months le a s r 3 blocks from UT 1013 W 23rd 327- 4 5 8 7 ,4 7 2 1160 9 . IQ 2 1 N E A R UT, AC, h a rd w o o d Poors, op pitantes, mim-biinds $ 4 5 0 335-115' _______ 9 12c _ L A R G E A P A R T M E N T Spom sh San ch ez E lem en tary Sc h o o l 479-6194 V 11 in old house speaking section N e x t in to OVERLOOKING SHOAL Creek Neor 38th St Unusual apartm en t 2 B R 1 B A G a s cooking W a te r included $ 4 7 5 4 4 4 -9 5 5 2 9-11 T A R R Y T O W N L A R G E 2 BR. a ll bills p a id $ 5 5 0 . 2 6 0 6 Enfield Rd #10 9 4 7 8 ,4 7 4 -1 1 0 0 10 2 4 6 9 W E S T A U S T IN 1 B R $ 3 5 0 2 BR, 2 B A $ 4 5 0 . W a te r , gos po.d 2 6 0 6 Enfield Rd #10, 4 6 9 -9 4 7 8, 474-1100 10-2 S A N A N T O N I O Street V in ta g e efficten cy W o o d Boors, m a n y w in d ow s btq closets $ 2 5 5 A B P $ 2 5 0 deposit N o auto p arking facilities 4 7 4 6 8 9 7 C o nso lidated Reatty 9-12 Jennings Jock 380 — Furn. Duplexes N E A R UT L a w Scho ol, 2-1 carpeted . C A / C H ceiling fans, carpo rt $ 5 9 5 9 4 4 2 9 25 345 T W O D U P L E X E S north University 3 0 0 B E 32nd 3 2 A C firep lace 4 2 0 9 A ve A C hordwv .. id Poors. yard one D 3 block from shuttle $ 6 6 0 e a c h 4 7 6 0317 4 72 5 0 9 5 9 l_2C N E A R L A W S c h o o l 3 1, A C carpo rt 3 3 0 5 H am p ton $ 6 6 0 476-0317 9 1?C 390 — Unf. Duplexes $ 5 6 5 rem odeled Large extensively 2BR 1BA. Ceiling fans, mini blinds, CA/CH, complete kitchen t- corport Earth tone decor C all Doug. 480-8273/459- 9 095 If SH U T T LE nearby, extra clea n 2-1 tri p le i pool, n n e grounds $ 3 9 5 monthly 454 9 4 2 3 4 5 4 545 4 9 9 C L O S t T O UT 3 0 0 6 S p e e d w a y N e w ', rem od eled 1-1 in 4 plex C A / C H appli a n te s $ 5 2 0 fmonth Linda, 4 / 6 5394 v 12 Q U IE T , S E C L U D E D lu x u r y d u p lex , ap p lian ces 4 5 0 3 0 6 3 441 6 9 4 6 9 7 lo w m aintenance fir e p la c e , +■ extras $ 4 9 5 C a ll h m y , 2-1 la rg e 3-t, C A /C H , N E A R Law S c h o o l separate gleam ing h a rd w o o d floors dining room lots of w in d ow s 3 singles O K $ 7 5 0 3511 R ed R iver (upstairs! A v a ila b le after Sep. 1 4 ?8 7 9 3 2 8 3 7 *4 5 8 Prim e Properties 9 18 2 T r . C A R P E t T d C a T R 4 709 A C a sw ell 2 blks UT shuttle, $ 3 5 0 , no 728 5829 4 4 5 9 5 8 i 9 15 pets SR SH UT T LE. 2-1, C A / C H , carpet, dropes, kitchen appliances, firep lace no pets, 16C? B Parker . m e $ 3 «'- 282 0 9 3 5 9 23 trspt iH U T liE , I a n a 2 Hi- a va ila b le N E A R A C e$ ca rp et c a rp o d $ 3 2 5 3 5 0 451-8122 W e s t W o r ld R e a l Estate 10 ’ okJor 2 1 Ornmg S P A C IO U S C L E A N P o r c h « $ W / 0 r o o m f i r e p t o c e connecbon AC$ O n M S 1004 W óff» at M apoc $000 926*1999 345- 8874 9 ?4 1940 $ 2-1 ook 0©or$, ceiltaa tan$ up- bedroom s trees neor UT 703 W 35tk $660, 472 2123 10 8 1200 W EST 22 ’ r N e o T c ^ iíT ^ e 2 2 , separate dtntrvg breptoce $ ? S0 K»rk$ey-levy Reottof 4$1-0072 8 3 120? t0 8 R A )N 0 8 Enfield La rg e 2*1 H a rd w ood Boors $500 *>*$*> le v y Realtors 451 0072 9 24 O N E B lO C K to UT W oad ed ul old Home converted into duplex P o ri 9 24 $950 3 1 $851 9-12 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y Beautiful d u ­ plex fo r rent 2 1 3 0 7 E 52nd and A v e H M ust rent n o w $ 5 9 5 Coll collect (713) 6 6 7 2 7 0 9 , d a y ¡713) 6 6 8 26 5 7 . night V ! 2 ____ ___________ _ _ N E W , 6 plex 1 BRs, $ 3 7 5 First montfi fre e 1 W a she rs/d ryers J.m H o g g 4 5 2 1188 3 2 7 -3 4 0 0 9-30 included 5 6 0 6 N E A R UT shuttle Seekin g gradu ate stu­ dent to lease exception al 2 BR duplex N e w ca rp e l C A / C H , firep lace W / D co n ­ nections P n va ta potto Secluded, b eau tvful trees N o pets $500,1 84 7 5 4 2 0 (8 0 5 ) 258-6160. collect 9 9 ___ ________ H Y D E P A R K - UT shuttle, beautiful street R em od eled 1 1 $4 9 5 , 2 1 $ 6 5 0 Appli anees, A C 's, gorage 479-6153 9-30 U N IQ U E 1 BR duplex located m quiet his­ toric residential neigh b orh ood 6 blocks west o f C a p ito l'U T French doors, Ijriefc patio, m icrow ove carpeted leo s e, d e oosit required Available now $ 4 0 0 • £ ____ ______________ CoM 477 4 3 4 8 9 8 2 I, 4 6 0 6 D u va l St., rem od eled with new nifpei po.nt leiimg Ions and W / D , $ 6 0 0 3 2 9 4 '5 5 458 484 3 Greg 9 5 4610 AVE. D. 2 BR, AC, ceding fans fenced y a rd carpo rt shuttle $ 4 5 0 451- 1380 9-8___________________________________ A V A I U B L E O C T 1 Newiv red eco ra ted refrigeran < dishwasher W 0 stove contort Neor shopping onnections center, university shuttle N o pets 472- ________________ 9 5 0 ? 9 17 t X ’ RA N IC E 2 included on Enfield Rd $ 5 0 0 P M P 4 5 8 4155 9 :7D s’o v e ana refrigero tor Inc $ 2 0 0 O f t Septem b er rent Co nven ien t 2-1, new orpet tons fenced rurd W 0 connections O ff R in^ttie $ 4 3 5 4 *8 ____________________________ 73 3 0 _9 9 )N E 8 1 « ► h >m i l l 705 ? 0 7 G m n d la r g e 2-1 P la t e upstairs $ 6 ? “: downstairs Coll 4 ’ 6 5 3 9 4 or 328 7115 Agent 9 3 ivaila b l# now $6 5 0 Im d a C LARKS'. LLE BRA N D new luxury du ple« an n e e covered halt acre Close to UT down*, v ? 2 Ai! ..Ime- tiei large dec* $ 8 0 0 450-1441 4 5 ' 8 3 4 9 , ;l r 400 Condos- Townhouses NOT A CON DO, BUT BETTER ond balm large swwwemng rf Mm orces* tecurey Tlung and $*x»c*ovs 4oó» 1 Hyde Ror% jlVAo Aprs maRy Managed Vi month free rent o r $ 5 0 0 U S Savings bond free to you for 1 year lease on one of our H yde Pork o r Z ilker Park a r e a from $ 4 5 0 duplexes 3BR s $495-$800 A ve B, W est 37th Holland 480-9181 2 BR ‘s BRAND NEW carper an d neat 2-1 dupt#* W aA to d Gfen Springs $40C 477 4C 194C7t 2 1 on cul-de toe "5 botH CA CH W D connect tons potto large yard ioH 1302 K irkw o o d $450 4.72 7? 9 ; i o i H oon 2 1, CA/CH RR shutti# neo* mo 4^ 7 -95 5! 9-5 EB $< T O W N H O M E S 2 Bdr, 1V5 Bath W a s h e r a n d D r y e r in c lu d e d s w im m in g p o o l, fo c u z z i, p r i­ v a t e d e c k a n d h r e p la c e W o o d s a t M a n c h a c a 4 4 5 - 5 3 1 3 RENTAL 400 — Condos- Tow nhouses YOU NAME IT THIS PLACE HAS IT H u ge two bedroom -two bath, trash compocter, m icrow ave, ceiling fan, fireplace, voulted ceiling, skylight, p n ce reduced Apartment Finders Service 458-1213 9-11D ALLANDALE AREA C O N V E N I E N T M O P A C / B U R N E T R D / N O R T H W E S T PA R K 4 /2 . 3^, appliances, w/d connections, freshly painted, firep lace S 6 9 5 S 795 fenced, carport. A R C H P R O P E R T IE S 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0 . 9 'SC- Upper crust condo for lease Break breod (croissants, of course) overlooking speetatu lor h i country n ew Two pooh, (ocutn w aterfall, yet dose to shuHle Ready ter move-m — N O V / Complete with wash» dryer -nstaBed JervsAx tatohen with mi crowove Ceikng tens, woodbummg fife place designer window covering ond bed of o4~~#s a borgom at $650 Sm a i pets al­ lowed Cdl Judy at 343-7500 9 >0 NOT A C O N D O , BUT BETTER Our apartmtnh am condo qvofcty Oewgrie? i*vofc>/ mm* fefcnd* c o w ca- c &rpmt and large fwwwnsng ord*nafod and poo* wifh deck* bo# Mm occe** mcvnfy *yv *em* i oY#f#<5 porbng ond spac«XA toot o ig n i#»# Heart erf Hyde Pork Ovvot VMo Apn Profesaoftoiv Mooo^rkj by Hoik to Development Co UT/ D OW NTOW N AREA 1/1 on Lavaca, walk to campus or downtown, pool, lacuzzi, security, 328-1434, OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for move-in special lu x u r y c o n d o m in iu m * n e a r H ancock Shopping Conto< «Míe tone .«ox 1 boa o o m t A p p h a n c o » fort* I0CUX23 OuaOt'OoCri From $295 A R C H P » o p # r h # i * 6 7 2 3 9 C fir o p lo c * E XTRA N E ? B it ? BA . . -xT A i appfc jwove • —a ton Kreewxe once* m 9-12 C A C m a i . 4 74 4 .’ 44 Upstairs 1-1 Older duplex, dose m Ceiling fan, fresh point inside O^ty $195/monfh with one month n oa vanee ond $200 deposit 5006 Coswell St, west of Capital Airport South of 51st Phone Richard collect (713) 869-5959 evenings Con show Saturday c edmg fon nun* b»»nds vard $ 4 9 5 4 5 4 U 8 2 9 >N S h u H i t 3 targe yard U 8 2 9 30 9-15 n#*ghb< lortobe JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS « T T T FRIE RENT T IL END OF FIRST MONTH • Semester Looses e 10% Rrs-l s w i SpedoU » Lorye WoNc -In Close* e Starting at (3 6 0 /mo. e Laundry Room o S e w R y R l n M i j e iocuxxi. Spa e 542 to 90* Sq. h a t SANDSTONE APTS. IA n MOS A 2501 M anor fid . n e u i J t i i RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. '5 , 4 8 3 1 I H ( L E O A K i ( APARTMENTS i rnaai LocMtcm i. .«iivtum i tt Htghiato Hniei ■ «npirt • 1 P'txt • i nftng f em • LeukrC Ln fin a A 1 tn ( 1 1 2 Bdnm Neftinxi A $330 X $4. 6408 Barns 459 1995 \ w w i--- xemxwr— —^ THE ARBO R • 4 ana : Bedroom Apartm ents Av(j!>at>*e hfow • FREE Gas ana /rate' • Or Share Rou'e • Reasonaofe Rates 1500 Royal Crest 444 7516 • O n U l Route • Cap ta Ve'-o Route • S w m m tn g P o o t 1 & 2 Bedroom s ¿ $292-$396 J 1221 Algorttc 444-4445* *OODLAND£^ CONDOMINIUMS SPECIAL RATE ON 12 MO LEASE C L R e e v e * R e e J i » t e t « 1443 S 4 S : 44 7 8303. Estrada Apts. 370 — lln f. Apts. ■¡gan'nn i» i ■ ti ■—«■■mu» 11 Student Special. Month free rent o r $ 5 0 0 U S Savings Bond free for 6 month or longer lease Small, attractive complex on CR shuttle 1-1, $315, 2-1, $334 1200 E. 52nd (one block east of Cam eron Rd). 453-6083 OUCH C ram ped for S p ac e ? H u g » 1, 2. a n d 3 bod ro o m ap artm ents a n d 3- 2 du p le xe s a v a ila b le fo r im m ediate m ove-m M a n y extras, close to shuttle an d motor tho ro u g h fa re s Starting at $ 3 5 0 - $ 5 4 5 Situ ated o n spocious 14 acres with beautiful g re e n e ry S to p b y V tJiog e G r e e n A partm ents 7 2 2 4 N o rth eas t Dr 9 2 6 - 9 4 2 5 9 0 7 Cameron Hill Large one & two bedroom apartments clustered around a swimming pool. Rent from $329 a month. First month 99c 7247 Cameron Rd. 451-0035 ________________________________________ 9-9D RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. ONE BEDROOM $325 Large studio apartment Private Balcony, V/ 2 Bath, covered park­ in g . 701 W North Loop. Reduced Fall Rates Hyde Park close to UT and shuttle. 407 B W. 45th, one bedroom downstairs, $325 + G & E . 9-12 Central Properties, Inc. 451-4018, 451-6533 10-7D 459-0017 9-7 3 D ONE BEDROOM $295 to $325 plus electric N ice quiet location across the street from park and close to Lake Austin. N o Pets. 700 Hearn. Central Properties, Inc. 476-4370, 451-6533 Make 10- 7 D WOODCREEK APTS 837-5556 8 6 0 0 N. Lam ar $ 9 9 M o v e - m S p e c ia l Luxury aportmenh, conveniently located n the heart of North Austin Just minutes aw ay from all maior freeways STU D IO T U T S - S199-S295 1 BEDROOMS-S275-S335 2 B E D R O O M S - $350-$405 $365-$415 REDUCED LARG E C LEA N APARTM EN TS 1-1'» 7 5 0 sq ft. only $ 2 9 5 * 2 -2's 1025 sq ft. for only $ 3 9 5 * • Experienced Management • Prompt M aintenance • Small, quiet, fnendly community • N e a r N R , SR shuttles * (Move-m by O ct Ht 1986) B R O O K H O LLO W APARTMENTS your home this year 445-5655 1414 Arena Dr. WALK TO CLASS 612A W. 23rd — 1-1, hardwood floors 2301A R io G ra n d ? 11, hardwood floors 702B W. 22nd - e f l carpet 702D W. 22nd eff with loft carpet 2703B Salado l l . A B P Private parking! $325-$495 C all Carla a t 469-0925 for info. CASTILE APTS. 9th and West Lynn Completely renovated, small complex wdb hot tub and pool in landscaped courtyard All new point, carpet and appliances O n e and two bedrooms available From $4 25-$600 Ask our manager for specials Call 479 6803 anytime and oak for Lou. 9-19C F R E E C A B L E and reduced renH 6-9-12 month lease , im mediate o ccu p a n cy on N o rth lo o p n ea r Burnet Rd Efficiency, o n e and tw o bedroom s from $ 2 7 0 ♦ E 4 5 1 - 9 0 0 7 ,4 4 2 4 0 7 6 9-9D 9-9D 10-7D R E C E N T L Y R E M O D E L E D L a rg e o n » a n d tw o bedroom s n e a r M o p a c a n d Seto n M e d ica l C en ter Sm all com plex w / nice p ool $ 3 4 5 $ 4 2 5 • E 4 5 4 -7 5 0 0, 442- 4 0 7 6 9-9D D E A S Y A C C E S S to M o p o c a n d Seton M e d ic a l C enter O n e bedro om a p a rt­ abo ut o u r summer special, ment, ask from $ 2 8 0 * E. Sm oll complex, nice p o d 454-1376, 442-4 0 7 6 9-9D *+* . - 11 THE WATERFORD (0 0 ; - CONDOMINIUMS DISTINCTIVE W E S T CAM PUS LIVING 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 - 6 p m 2 4 0 1 L E O N S T R E E T 4 7 3 - 8 3 1 8 o r 4 7 7 - 3 1 4 3 TAKE NOTE. Available For The Fall Semester • 2 Bedroom apartments available for fall semester • Designer carpet & tile • Levelor mini blinds • Color coordinated kitchens & baths • Large swimming pool with deck • Hot tubs and redwood decks • Access security system • Barbequearea • Covered parking • Walk-in closets • Built-in bookshelves The Heart of Hyde Park DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4305 Duval St. Austin, TX 78751 451-2343 • • U v e C o t f t e LEASE A FANTASTIC 1,2, or 3 BEDROOM Before Sept. 21st and Receive *100 OFF I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I Present this Ad and Get the LAST MONTH’S RENT FREE ■ I I I I I EACH MONTH FOR the First 4 Months*!! *(12 month leasel J RACING AHEAD of the COMPETITION with over 14 Floor Plans to Choose From • Enclosed Patios • Balconies • Fireplaces* Maid Service • Ceramic Tiled Baths • Piled Entry Wavs T | 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 I I Re i 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. *4* . • M l » * m APARTMENT HOMES 5 1 2 - 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 1st and LAST STOP on the NR SHUTTLE. 1801 So. L ak esh ore Blvd. 442-6668 Pre Game Keg Party Sat. 1 to 5 (B r in g a F rie n d !) O ffic e H o u rs: M on th ru F r i: 9 to 7 S a t: 10 to 6 S u n : 1 to 6 II I I I I I II I I 1 I 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 A N N O U N C E M E N T S _ S E R V IC E S S I U V I C I S The Daily Texan/Monday September 8, _1986/Page_21 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 2 M O N T H S F R EE R EN T LIM IT E D O F F E R O P E N H O U S E D A ILY townhom*», conuamant Luxury lom ar/Andar»on Lrv/IH 35, 2-1, 2-2, appliance», fireplace, goroge, pool, quiet, from $495 LUXURY W IN C H ESTER condos 247 2 5iti S ii»e t S 200/montt Reduction fait, 1986 microwave, pool, W/D, covered 9 ^ 2 5 Iwold at 4 72-3838 V 10 location Appliances EFFICIENCY C O N D O Central, conven -ent including wosher/dryer Covered parking pool, tenms and sportscourt 451-8577 9-11 A rch Pro p erties 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2-1 s*>vdy 2 car covered parking fireplace patio , 5 minutes to shuttle $4957montti 442 ? 433. 327-3295 9 12 UT RENTAL, 7-2, microwove, washer/ dryer ft replace, hardwood floors, very mce, 3409 B Cedar $750 758-7654 evenings 9-9 9 12D VERY LARGE MODERN Pool, sauna, fireplace, w/ d, pets OK, 3-2, $545/ mo. 2-1 Vi, $445. N ear IH-35 & William Cannon, 346-4392. NO RTHFO RK C O N D O M IN IU M S TT r de Part area, exciutive quiet, close to UT 1 BRs at $395 Call Scott at 452 6888 440’ Speedwo, 9 16 U T STUDENT .ond© cus* 71'. i t-iuece, 1-1, oil appliances. $400/montti Avail mmediately Owner agent Emily More tend 327 2137. 327 291* >0-3 4'S C O M P A N Y 3-2-1 West campus G reat for roommates, walk to school O ak trees Hardwood floors AH apph onces N ew house $1300.Apartment Finders Service 458-1213 9 9D HYDE PARK oreo, I ond 28R houses avotlable $420-575 451-8122 West W orld Real Estate 10-7 11 condo neor Unfurnished Call 8355 (work) 451-6987 (home) 9-12 i ompus $ 3 50/montt-, 4 72 John Taylor w 6th Clarisviile on shuttle, spacious 2- 1, hardwood floors, kitchen appliances. $ 725 4 U /010 4 n 6728 9 12 9 22 GREAT LO CATIO N 2 2 AN apphonces Washer dryer 1750 Timber Rulge off Parker lone $515-$750, cod 44 1 0580 10 3 N EA R UT shuttle, 1609 Clovedeaf Dr.,3- 2 A t washei/dryer stove refng cor port tenced yard nice neighborhood $595 Avo.1 Sept st 788 450/ 9 74 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U nf. H o u s e s 435 — C o - o p s 4 40 — R o o m m a t e s 560 — P u b lic N o tice 750 — T y p in g 3-1 H A R D W O O D floors, fenced back y a rd , all appliances, $6l0/mo Lisa, noon-5pm 476 4851 9-10 n e ig h b o rh o o d , quiet 3 V W /D connections, 914 E 50 $495, 452 1188, 377 3400 9-17 8 BR/3 7 BA, CA/CH, W /D conrt*dioni, big den with rock fireploce *7 ocre lot, shuttle 473-3886 9 11 L A W S C H O O L RETREAT bookshelves, fireploce CA/CH Ideal for coop 6/2 * study $1000 477-3046 9 II HYDE PARK Lovely 3-7-7 indoor utility, refrigerator W/D, CA/CH, lease refer enees, 5009 Duval $675,453-5141 9 8 1 BR, LARGE den 1 BA fenced yord, 9 mo 453 8168 264 2540 10-2 leuse $39G/mo, $200 deposit INTER-CCX)PERATIVE C O U N ­ CIL. Seven coops in appealing hjm of the century houses. 2 to 6 blocks from UT ABP. 2 pools. Self-governing. N O LA N D ­ LO RDS From $253 510 W 23rd. 476-1957. T W O R ESPO N SIBLE mature persons needed to occupy condo 1-1 10 minute walk to UT microwave A C parking call George 331-8626 9-10 RO O M M A TE FOR nice 2-1 duplex near M a p le w o o d S< h oo l, nonsm oker, student, somewhat serious Coll Mike 4 78 2097 $200 _L-/ btfc 9 10 FEMALE R O O M M A TE wanted to shore 2-1 house if shuttle $180 VjE Call Sara Rosa 4f>3 S668 9 10 9 8 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Gwde to Greencard from F-J-H Visas For details send $1 (postage 6 handling) im m igration Publications P O 8 0 * 515991 D alla», Tx 75251 fEM A LE R O O M M A T E wanted to shore 3 2 mobile home O w n -oom & bath VI65/mo - l3bilis Pete OK. 385-0106 9 ;C. RESPO N SIBLE INDIVIDUAL needed to share exceptional duple» $295 ABP South 8319 328-0109 v-iQ nea' Stossney Eun .shed, 443 E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — M u s ic a l In stru c tio n 44? 6006 R E N T A L 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s K33p W A LK UT Interior refurbished 2-1 Liv- mg'dining oreos 2311 Lafayette $450/ month Prefe1 couple or grad students 345-4300 after 6pm 9-11 TARRYTO W N. 2 BP i BA fireplace. CA/ CH, great kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer, $750 Coll 476-4811 Ash for Joe 9 12 N C E 3 ? h c m- CP sh h , fenced yard, appliances, CA/CH carport, W /D con- nectrons. $550 251 4690 9-I2C 4 25 — R o o m s Live in mother's helper for family with 2 gtHs (4 ond 7) Pnvote room, en­ trance, both, fng Located six blocks west of compos Room provided plus small stipend Must be free to work lote afternoons and Saturday morn­ ings Experience ond strong referenc­ es required, 477-4348 9 10 GOODALL WOOTEN DORMITORY FOR MEN 2112 G u ad alu p e across from campus Pivo te room. douEile room suite txtl conies porter service, carpeted 472-1343 9 24 O N E SLO CK to compus CUsorv qu»ef A&P private baflv $250 shore both kitchen, $230 E< :onomy w / re*? ^erotor $?1Q$175 4 7 ? 4205 Don 9 12D UN EXPECTED VA C A N C Y large dean carpeted near UT'shuffle pnvote en tronce/bofh, refrtgerafor Quiet, mature «ndmduol N o pets 474 1212 9-19 R O O M FO R rent Seaut’M kAe wew hot tub $ 2 50 mo Shore utflitiei. femafe prefered 261 6662 9 19 fEM ALE W A N T E D S Austin $140/mo 4 b*4s W . 0 So By 444-6460 after Spm 462 7659 9 9 INTER-COOPERATIVE C O U N ­ CIL. Seven coops in appealing turn of the century houses. 2 to 6 blocks from UT. ABP. 2 pools. Self-g overn in g . N O L A N D ­ LO RDS. From $253. 510 W 23rd. 476-1957. LET R O O M M A T E Brokers help you to find u compatible r sommate Photos, 'eferentes ¡vailable 1307 W e s ’ Ave no l < 4 78 ‘>096 10-1 9 8 V C O op P:ogrev,>ve TOri fanatiroi om mvorat. 6 blocks from UT Fall singles. $ 305 nclodes all tood and utilities 474 7767 9 12 LlBERABLE NONClGARETTE-sm okm g roommate wanted PP shuttle 6/ D 3BR h 8 t h bRts 451-4418 9 ,se $ 2 SO/mo _ 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. 444-7536. 9 1 5 HOUSEMATE A/ANTED large home with pool prefer eod student, non sm Aim $29S ■ h b.lls 92E 3082 7 P f X JM M A T f S N EED ED tc move into apartments ond homes tel me help you culi 448 3187 9 10 Pf SPO N SIBLE H O USEM ATE to IhaTe urge co ed Hyde p ;'i nouse near PP shuttle $2 30/mo includes rent utilities food Cod 454 494- 9 8 VANTED FEMALE roommate to share pactous 2BR duple* close to west lovely house with wood floors ampus. 2 ireploce and corport $295 + Catt Arm at 4 72 2786, 345- FEMALE ROOMMATE 543 9 10 P ER S O N for 4 2 tear F W shuffle $18! 1457 or 345 3392 < N W Austin bttis 345 W an te d to share nice d e a n fur­ nished 3BR apartm ent $190. O n shuttle N onsm oker please 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 7 \ BLO CKS compos nshed, depende emole 4 7 ? 4085 W C stop lotting 9pm 9-8 RO O M M ATE pie* aoortmer $24 7 50 9 V¿ 10-3 DED (or 2 BR 1 BA du- I 38 2 $250 deposit $ CH ond AC CaH Ktm 2690 9 8 A A N T E D FEMALE roommate fi Kitty iogqirsg tratk. < #4*rng Fort, imcrow ihunt* KMm/Km 385 2427 9 8 lownbome W D FE M A lE N f f Of D to shore mee I SS shunte $215 Maryann 462 Ren©# 441*7650 9 10 A B P Ne$. 4500 255 V JM both one N S M O K r pv v a I f R O O M S with on# ofttar p#r UT CA/CH No biocvs west $240 ASF C O N V E N IE N T u T g ^ otdei 2 2 floors, air conditionei H o r d w o o d Ceiling fon yord 3106 King St $525 4 n 2097 4 78 5 739 9 ;>4 __________ C O N V E N IE N T UT, IH-35, Brockenridge 1 srge older 2-1 ottK *an .a id 1405 W aller $580 472 7097 4 ’ 8 5739 9- 2 4 W EST 6th Sheet oreo Close m 3 large y,de h me» Hordwood floors high cmlmgs fireploce Responsitsie tenants $650-$850 472 2345 4 72 3197 9 24 VflEST ENFIELD oreo 2 BR hardwood floon Ne both on condttu I»..' 'orport I ease $475 4 A '7 85 4 ’ 2 2345 472 3197 9 24 C l a r k s v il l e i930s 2 1 on auiet sheet ( tok floors levied rord. pets OK 807 p esue- $650 4 72-212 3 K) 8 _ 3105 AR 3 BR.2 batt- n»>use htord wood floors Close to school immediate . . uporscy 346 042 9 8 A per > -e-- AC $695 4 -8 89( t -M/AkJ 5 'i L ÍES W A N T I 480 8045 Bernard Ver Female |2) day Address avonabie 9-8 N O N S M O K IN G Femcfle uffle $2 v u poof, near tno, 443-6714 9 $195 M O N TH, shore spacious house on C h « fr yw o o d , non smoker p refer vegetarian 472-9575 9-8 MALE STUDENT to shore n*ce dupie* w / *>bero! non-smok»ng moie $245/mo + 2 utilities no party a mmols geeks greeks 472 9521 aher 5pm 9-9 student R ES R O N S iBlE FEMALE For quiet house G o od someone worktng northwest $160 A B f 331* for e* student or .MALE RO O M M A TE needed to shore tom, 2*2; shuffle, $150 * V$ btis, M toe! 447 0590 Liso 343 6591 9 12 M OKING RO O M M A TE (M/fl i to shore ge *urmshed 4 BR, 5 ouse «n Barton HttK with 3 fu ite students Only $2 74/mo 460 B u s in e s s R e n ta ls tor consultant rrt door pQfbrtg ogj 4 ’ 4 6897 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — In te r ta in m e n t- Tickets LAS L O N G H O R N i or 3«tobfe with O M indrvtduo- toafl hck»n too - gomes 4 C package» 2- ’ 996 9. 520 — P e r s o n a ls Need a mtrtxie. say 9 '■mes for 9 days, Her publish M ay The sacred hea-i of Jesus be adored g¡onhec oved vC o-eser.ee throughout the wo-vc now ond ' r i ' f socred -es^t pray for us, St Jude worker of miro- cses ara> for us esoeccitv ‘or -• fa- ther 9-10 W h o is Jo h n G o lf O S G #354 Texas Unton Program O ffice University or Texas P O Box 7338 Ausbn. TX 78713-7338 9 9 ANGiO MALE 27, Powtive attntud* me* tooture» Tnm lo v e Laiw Trow», wmd- tuikng. Easy go in g weekend» W ould xke «o mee* mm • wee* pretty qH m nei 70s w*tr wTwc- .merest ed p O Bo» 2182 » . v * Austir 9 9 opp< e«. .o' ’ 6 ’ 68 im 540 — Lo st & F o u n d L o s t. Round Pa ve w edding nng w ith p r o f o u n d s e n tim e n t a l v a lu e , at M ogg.e M ae s upstairs on Sunday night, Aug 3 ’ Pfease r . J 8 3 7 - 9 6 2 6 - M y w e d d i n g a n ­ niversary is this w eek ond I'm se­ verely heartbroken. R ew ard. 560 — P u b lic N o tice F U N L O V IN G SERViCE-minded o»opie nMO«o wfio d o n to cots 495-3977 or 495 3910 tor mor» nformat.or 9-K) CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C LASSIFIED AD I BLO CKS «rom c o m f 4 4 N c smot r»g O' daabrvg 906 Ke*th $1?50 4 74 M 0 8 of 447 7439 9 30 kROv C L EA N pnvote room r, r*o Lachen private entran **< mature «ndrvkduoi Two Fufhe N o peh 4 74-T?12 9 K 14#$ $ 65 0 momh 458 6310 9 9 j*m* %rm ih#d home $?50- m. •pdace k0c*mrs appharxes yard w#f rge tree» storage $540 DepoM 45 4024 104 O M E O tt A B lE 3 M » Fseor S Tsr a #t *s® e jrvriechotH g tom $450 * C A C H W /C cipes oM oppkoncü c«4 263-28 '^ f « ri< #d 9 VQ ____ vDE KARA You wart# « we h o w 4 4 2 O C X $195 « i ce < x o * kvmg a ood 4 7 ? 3046 9 4 30 — R o o m - B o a r d r V N P r 1B96 929 458 HOI 444 7wooi $695 472-2617 9 10 > 0fU G H !< 4 64 4 &A o n ctoee to L a n p A c a i $ 3544 oflk kpt Lyn 9 1? t N r t t y 2-1. so-dwcocH. «at perch*' eppAotvifs W D hop piopv. $6-95 Avo*'ia6la 0 0 \ Room an d m eo ii p rovid ed n larg e S. Austin condo, AC, ceil- ing fan queen-yze bedroom set g t desk, large closet extension phone fo r m ature (tberai-mtnd- , ed grod student o r m ature gn , dergrod References equirec >c, $ 400 * d ep o st 441-1878 Room an d mecfls provid ed n arg e S Ausf>r condo AC ceil­ ing fon, queen-*xe bedroom set io rg e d osel, extension desk, phone fo r m ature kberal-m nd- ed grod student or nx»tvre un- d ergrod References re q u red $40C ♦ oepos' 441-1878 66p Own MK&1 Special Rates T a k e y o u r p i c k f r o m o n e o f t h e s e f i n e c o n d o m i n i u m s Salado Condominiums • m i c r o wave • f u lly 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 ry e r • p r iv a t e p a r k i n g • c e i l i n g f a n s • n e a r s h u t t l e • p r iv a t e b a l c o n y • $ 3 9 5 m o f o r S u m m e r 4 5 4 4 6 2 1 Ed Padgett Realtors # ♦ + + * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ■ * * * * * * * * * * < . R E N T A L 430 — R o o m - B o a r d Let T h e C a s tilia n C ater to Your I, D in in g N eeds Free VCR and Reduced Rent Leas* now — VCR is yours + large 2BR 2BA luxurious condo Walking distance to campus near Hemphill P o ri Fireplace, M icrow ave oven, Ceiling Fans, Washer/Dryer, Private Balco­ nies, French Doors, individual Security Systems, G arage Park­ ing, Large Pool/Hot Tub, O wner Manoged, Only 4 left 477-4348 4 1 0 — Furn. H o u s e s Reduced Fall Rates Hyde Pork dose to UT ond shuttle, charming one bedroom cottages 4413A Ave A — $360 + G & E 44U B Speedway — $375 - BrHs 459-0017 9-23D HYO€ PARK bo'qo.-ny Motivated owners ta©d property teased Tarrytown, t hNfld w«$t compvrt ovottabte a* w©tt Unrv^rvty Properties 4 $4 7065 9 100 F ACUITY M EM BER coooemol omr Century 21 Landmark 3 3 1 - 0 4 4 4 trov* Haigtoi nou*» 3 2 2 $1KX Barton VAIet 3 2 2, $1100 TuiBwmm r+ r and I 35 3 ? Condo W advc-dand 35 3-21- $69j Houie-Ouai Molo» 3 2 I59i Duplex Andenon M i 2 1 $37$ $650 Luxury Condo at Preservation Square W e s t 2 1 st a n d P e a H 1 B R L o f t THE FINEST in CAMPS. C O N 0 O L IV IN G C O M P LET E W ITH Ml d O W A V E C EILIN G FAN W t ) POO L A N O HOT TUB $ 6 0 0 / m o n t f i 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 »aOM now ood r*C.arw !1200 ft* fvto man*11 mo* M ova ■' biflooi S«p- tambar ! 5 ond gar o na» cotar TV ’ CONDOM FflyiAS Cqi . . . ... * *x .’ 2 ta# fckxti about o u . * A 3 mWA fOtoLM Sow C O-XM . it ond pool $e0C moh&t 4ftft 8863 8 Afi íñ*W A. - -t . ..... -A- » CtapOt mKrrrmoav Oak o >y gwrm K ■w m <6 0^ 'ArtUjnrrwrt ALL BILLS PAID no© 346 6330 ft 23 iAftGI ^ 1 *©n» gytataonuM OtaS ccxpta ttuA'k© cafctatak tovwed poHbr^. perm mrnm Nto<. Otext* |/f b&k pOk1 4?? ihxiy fwapkxe 3-2 2 uoufhK) tailing» mor* 5fa\»-e. Monchoco < n o MUST StEf $825 892-6547 fon» taAilL TO idhkuta© ItQ© ?-2 t a $63$ O&m ta éQf J ft-24 NlAft Ut iK ta NftV «itatatay Mr Chowflpw© '©tagpa^'UiCY W 0 petal CO* ©r#4 $340 C©A tafty ta 343 ?$00 ft «0 ÍA€©tl©^# i. BIDtOOM eta© tata*- o© viva©# | «tary nee©. $6301. 4$2 UA ? foyriwoodi i »>-£*©» ■¿nfinr ta* AtKxiotta Abtó ?0ta $tKK3-MC 474 4 00 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s •-:ta©pu* 06 50 9 N f i| 10 r M O R AC ■ ©©do teftvta i&m 502/ 9-15 N U K fS HACI tayt < ♦umtfiNad- * * v tÉPcft© te W."0 srvoAsbte mo» 3774171 f l SA V A N N A H 22nd 5 ta iMfrtWied 2-7 o©d 1 «wftdowi OÍ tatatahei. -«i iryw Or. tawtfl© 0*HL*»w< A M No pOH Coi #»© Í éof Nowai R^oparnon 140 fA iiffm p#ópé« amamiNH EUtNfSHfO 2 7 «Of 14 •• b b c l t comp*** A i ttedrsg rtetatta© o« A pper©#! 454 7065 9-100 N C I 2 6ft or 1 Ift o©d »oft $475 yotui IX tataokhdl «O© mecr&eravm » "*_ 834 0374 9 17 3 M IN U TES downtown 8 rrwnuto* U l oi Shu**». 3 b *v vhoppesg - enter 2 I. ■>* ugn*r decorated pool great oaks, go heotr sArve energy ethcient prwa- ■ AC, ; e-t-ng ton owner pays ok uekrhes ex cepx efectmc*y 478 4152 474 6901 9 TREE M O USE CO N D O M » efhcwm wdh twepkxe, aH appkonces one co goroge ccmverven» to UT $400 * M f tr* 458 4155 9 17D____________________ __ N U EC ES C O RN ERS apphonces enclosed po*c wh.npo. conve nient to UT Fm R Inc 45B-4-55 9 ’ 70 .ando» N n» 1- • fu rnish ed • Great Lotation • W a lk to Campus • All Kitchen Appliances • M icrow ave • Built-in desks • W ash er & D rv cr • Covered Parking C o rn e rsto n e P la c e 24th & Rio Grande C a ll 480-0065 Ed Padgett, Co. 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 54-4621 £ v * m i : H i R i l.-U tI ^ C O N D O M IN IU M S Luxury 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths • 3 Blocks to Campus • Designer Intenors • Fireplace • Built-In Desk SUPER RENT SPECIAL • Microwave Jenn-Aire • Washer/Dryer • Jacuzzi • Security L im ite d a v a ila b ility 3111 Tom Green 479-8174 or 451-8964 W e H a v e Y o u r M E A L P L A N 19 M eals P er W eek $1250 (One Paym ent) or 4 Paym ents $325 each idue on the first of each month Sept., Oct . Nov., Dec., Total $1300» 10 M eals P er W eek $1000 (One Payment) or 4 payments $260 each. Total $1040. Convenient Hours N ew ly Renovated D ining A rea U n l i m i t e d S e c o n d s Stop by and Fill Out an Application Today 2 3 2 3 S a n A n t o n i o S t . 478-9811 P a g e 20 TV W a t c h W e e k l y M o n d a y . S e p t e m b e r . 8 1 9 8 6 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING. BINDING NETWORK ENT. RESUMES - V I T A S - e Resume aid & Construction e Bold face prml e M ailing cam paigns • Catalog ue of styles • Draft & Final Prints 2813 RIO GRANDE 479-8027 « ^ V *: /.1 \ I 1 I - g • © V K R A T K F/S BHH Tfl 111 ' - . Mtiy / 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 .Mi llfot' l. l’jl 1 ■ 1» II’ I. < l erm Papers 8 i8 l av. Briefs \• rheses 8 Dissertations • C over Letter-, i• Resumes M 2 1" h IX1/- Si ,imou.M, 454-19 12* 1JV. _„k 3701 S p e e d w a y SPEEDWAY TYPING O 'N ig h t/ S u p e r Rush IF Sh u ttle P a r k i n g 4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9 September Hours: 8 om-8 pm r MILLIE S TYPING'* SERVICES Resume Speciol — $20.95 • 1 p o g e ' « orr.e • 50 C opies • 6 M o th disc sro":. . e Word Processing $ 1 65 poge • iQM C o m p o r b le • 15 Years Expe' ea ce e [ jtions Tn e »es • J o t 5 e i. :r tetTers s 288-4678 ff M B A w&NDm t r j \ r r f Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210472-7677 5 90 — T u to rin g • EXPERT TUTORING • MOST SUBJECTS/ ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION OF EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXAM PREP. GRE LSAT. MCAT, GMAT • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES • F R E E Fra# half-hour tutoring w/5 other 1 hr sessions within 30 days ir FIRST TIME SPECIAL 1 hour at $8.00 OPEN 7 DAYS Sam-MIDNIGHT &am-5pm 10am-3pm Spm-MIDNIGHT M-Th Fn Sat Sun 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 813 W. 24th St. Tri-Towers FREE PARKING H o u s e o f m i t t ] * • TERM PAPERS • THESIS/REPORTS • ALSO BINDING • LASER PRINTING • RUSH/REGULAR O p e n 7 D a y s Sun-Thun ttl M ID N IG H T! House Of M l 813 W. 24th ( T W - T O W f K ) ^ m k w 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 W N m S t o p ! TYPING-- 95c per poge Wordproca*»- ing Comaro-reody typeierting Qualfly work Mod or drop-off 1-268-0489 (ICytei>0-1____________________ _ TYPING DONE in my noma C o l 465- 5139 doy» or 836 3421 evanmg» and oik for Jo yc* 9-23 PeOFESStONAL TYPING from $100 Tarm popar», than» lagoi driverkotiom ond mora1 Fast & f-wndfy wordproce»- mg tarvice including tpadmg chack. 243-1824 10-1_________________________ ESTABLISHED P R O E S S O N A i. ouokty word cwocauing iBM-PC laltor quotoy pnntor re»umei thasas toon popan, ra- pom, 478-5485 10 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A C LA SS IF IE D AD 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R 504 W . ¿ 4 t h S\, < t f f u «• 477-71X1.1 »» l i l i I .MAI it COMP SCltNCt w TTRNtS ENGIN u ■ - PMVSCS CHfcMtSTWV BUSW tSS ASTtOh N r ^«CNCH GERMAN SPAMSH W* ip f 00. 4x74 Don 1 put Thai o* acm the 'ygni oetore or sumnr ft t too W e th*r • IB k x s io U T • free Perktr%g •Kery eeeonecee rete* Atec •Lots of pmamnce * terx?uepe vou cen ijnaerwteno school .'oureet t the mtfpre suCuect» end SA T s G R i H ene* Next d o i to Mad Doc & Beans X Compu» ■ I $10 HR. $85 10 HR. B L O C K 1 y r q X, TUTORING service G U IT A pT e S S O N S almost an , style Alio beginning bast. Experienced instructor, reasonable ratos Andy 452-6161 9-12 PIA N O L E S S O N S Begmner/mtermedi- ato/ advanced Claibcal, pop, theory OsKjIrfied professional instructor N ear UT. CoH 454-0760 9-9_________________ P IA N O LE SS O N S Beginner through od vanced Experienced, qualified teacher Oasucal and improvised styles Central location 453-9696.10-3 GLÜTAR IN STRUCTION Jazz, rock, .m provisahon, Experienced reading teacher/performer 469-9073 9-30 GUITAR LESSO N S; any style 5 dollars an hour, call Jomes 444 3069 beginner and intermediate students 9-10 PER C U S S IO N LE SS O N S Learn to play it right* Don't wait* Beginners through a d ­ vance. Drum set, mallets concert snore, hmponi and latín percussion. Expen enced UT graduate student 445-5615. 9 8 590 — T u to r in g MATH PHYSICS 'Litonrig Ovet te-- yoo^s experience a» Al, TA, tuto' Greg, 454- 9945 9 15 S E R V IC E S 630 — C o m p u te r S e rv ic e s DISK D RIVES only Complete floppy re- poirj tor most V 4, 5' x", PC i Apples, compatitiles I S R 467-7085 918 STATISTICAL C O N SU LTA N T wOI provae help with SPSS. H *T, quootoaflve metE ods statistKol analysis, one -eseo'ch methodology Tobey Koop Ph.D 451- 8152 9-30_________________________ 6 50 — M o v i n g - H a u lin g ABLE BO D IED Movers Austin'» finest and most economical moving service Whokesoie boxes Free estimates 441- 2622 10-7 ____________________________ ABC APARTM ENT M o w ig os lew as $49 95 10% student discount 339- M O V E 9 23 750 — T y p in g T Y P I N G W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Southwest Services 4 5 3 -0 3 2 3 4 31 ' A ve n u e F mmm p ckup/Deiivery P C S T A T IO N Term Papery e R ep o ts Theses e Rush Service WORD PR O C ESSIN G Resumes o nly $10 Laser Jet Printing 469-5632 23 D O B I E M A L L O o n i u i y p tn g f W o r d pT N u i*c t‘>, ih ro t' HI*»t ks trom Ini'' »\ni[iLi'' .uni on .1 shuttle m tnd st*r- stop. N ineteen d e lm o u s riH*dls }>t*r \ k l \ p a rk in g , s w im m in g p o o l, lo u n g i* s m a m u v ( o o d . 477-ct~M>. '(>7 K i o C . r a n d e , m v e n ie n t to '( rori- u h ttu so s a n d 'h o p p i n g , p a r k in g o n p r e m is e s m a id s e n h e n in e t e e n m eal*, p e r w e e k p o o l, s u n t k n ks .uni lo u n g e s , k it c h e n e tt e s in su ite . M l w o m e n 4~*»- 4648 , (.j. u » J7tH) \ u e t e s o n th e s h u lllt ’ b u s ro u te s m a ll a n d q u ie t n o trills h o u s in g . M e a ls s e r v e d at th e ( o n t e s s a . m a id s e m i e .'tul p a r k in g im lu d e d All p riv a te r o o m s (. o e d . u(i- p t 'f lla s s . 4 ¿ - H it). LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL MEAL PLANS AVAILABLE C A LL O R W R IT E FO R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N O R S T O P B Y F O R A T O U R T H R U t X M t M s I N I • 2 ~ ll R I O t . k V M M • A l S l I N . t l X f l s ' H ' l l * • -.12 4~b - 4 b 4 M Page 22;The Daily Texan/Monday, September 8. 1986 SER V IC ES EM PLO YM ENT EM PLO YM EN T = 750 — Typing 790 — Part Time 830 — Adm inistrative- Oilers wade through Green Bay Associated Press Houston wide receiver Drew H»M collects Warren Moon’s pass for a 44-yard touchdown against Green Bay. W hat we do, we do w e ll." W h ile the H ouston offense shined, the defense did O K too holding Green Bay to 224 yards. Quarterback Randy W nght was in ­ tercepted once, and the Packers lost one tumble. "O u r offense lacked the ability to sustain any d rive," Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg said. "It was just a terrible football game for us They ran the ball on us all day, and when threw ." they couldn't run, they Houston was 5-11 last season, but went 4-0 in the preseason. "The confidence level is u p /' said Houston offensive guard Mike Munchak, who remembered when Houston coaches used to sav that the team may be good. "G la n ville told us w e're good right now Moon threw a first-quarter inter­ ception, but came back to toss a 29- yard touchdow n to running back Butch W oo I folk in the second quar­ ter thot moved the O ilers to a 14 4 halftone lead His 44-vard ID pass same with 9:52 left in the fourth quarter and put the game out erf reach of the Packers Mixin picked a bad shot gun snap off tin turf on third-and- lri and fired a bomb to v\ ide receiver Drew HtU, who beat hm Lewis down tin lett sideline Payton, Bears bury Browns, 41 -31 M B A RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just No»ih of 7 7th at Cwodatupe ? 472-3210472-7677 7 6 0 — M isc . S e rv ic e s PHOTOS tor PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS M O N - F M 9 - 6 S A T 1 0 - 2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 P A R T T IM E afte rn o o n positions ava ilable w o rk in g with toddler a g e children, m no vo ted pro gra m , a b o v e a v e r a g e p a y sto le 2 0 2 0 D enton, 8 3 7 8 8 2 2 9-12 a p p ly within C reative W orld , A F T E R N O O N P O S IT IO N a vo ilo b le m Lake Trows p resch o o l M u st b e 18 years o f o g e o r a ld e r, 3 -6pm $ 4/hour 266- 1177 9 -9___________________________________ R E C E P T IO N 1ST W IT H light typin g and fil mg skids 2 0 hours/w eek A p p ly at 9 3 3 3 B ro w n In #151 or cad 835-8051.9-10 A F T E R N O O N C A R E G t V E R S n eed ed tor la rg e m odem ch ild care cen ter in S A ustin A p p ly a t 6215 M o n ch o co Rd. 9- 11____________________________________________ LIG H T H O U S E K E E P IN G n eed ed "to i la rg e m odem ch ild care cen ter m S. A ustin A p p ly a t 6215 M o n ch o co 9-11 N E E D PA R I-terse g e n e ra l h ousekeeper U p to 25 hours,1 w eek t a n w o rk wrth yo u r sch ed ule Sta rt J 5/hour C ad Pam 4 5 2 -8 6 0 7 9-8 _____________________ P R E S C H O O L BU T T ER FLY C H R IS T IA N seeking staff a id fo r 2 -year-olds on Tues. and Thur m ornings an d 4 year-old on M -F m ornings. 3 2 7 -3 3 7 0 , 327- 8 3 7 3 9-9 _______ _________________ D A N C E R S A N D singers w ith co r need ed fo r M o n key Business 4 4 5 -5 9 4 4 . 9-12 FIR ST sem ester p h arm acy o r h ealth sci­ en ces student fo r p art tim e clerk a t S W A ustin p h arm acy 15-20/hrs w ee k ly 444- 2391 9-9 IN S U R A N C E ^ C O M P A N Y m ad clerk need ed p a rt tim e. 12-15 h ours/w eek A f­ terno on s M- F P le a se c a ll Jo y c e fo r oppt 3 4 6 6 0 2 0 9-12____________________________ PA RT T IM E h elp w an ted C h ild ren s clo th ­ ing store. Lin co ln V illa g e A ftern oon s a rid Sa tu rd a ys 453-3271 9-12 S C H O L A R S H IP F IN D E R S S e rv ic e van ob to ratas, UT g rad . G R T 4 0231, S A T* 7 8 229, 5 2 3 0 3 9 7 9-24 roa B o * N E E D M O N E Y ? U nlim ited incom e W o rk a t hom e. Fo r in fo, send S A .S .E to 915 W 21 S t # 5 Austin, T* 7 8 7 0 5 9-12 E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P a r t Tim e FREE APARTMENT ; + COMMISSION Leasing agent wanted, 20 hrs/wk. Flexible schedule. 442-9371. 9-10 Gm at opportunity FOR STUDENTS! Good rota«rs don't come easy ... you hove to wort tor them Horte Hanks Direct Marketing has ¡mew diote part lime telephone sales positions available >n our telemarketing deportment tor career onented individuals Good spefeng, glamour and communication skits a mud. Previous sales experience helpful but not nec­ essary C a l for appointment 834-8824. Equal Opportunity Employer i 9-9A ....................................................... Part time, flexible hours, 8-5 M- F. Enthusiastic individual desired in a for permanent position telecom m unications industry. Professional appearance essen­ tial. Looking for some with ex­ ceptional public relations skills to answer phones & handle light cfencal tasks. IBM PC expen ence helpful. Previous office ex­ perience a plus. Starting salary $ 5/hour, Applications accepted between 8 A M and 5 PM . Ask for Poge Perry. Please no phone caws. Share Com located in O ne Am erican Center. 600 Congress Ave. Suite 1210. 9-12 Austin Community College is seek­ ing a part-time lab assistant to as­ sist word processing students pri­ marily on Wednesday evenings, Friday afternoons, and Saturdays (19 hours maximum/week). Must be expenenced on IBM Display Writer. $5.40/hour Apply by 9/ 12/86 to Personnel Services, Austin Cpmmunity College. 205 E. 5th. Austin, TX 78768. Hours, 8-4. Re­ fer to J #098604 9-9 ^ 0 m # P a rt Tim e H elp w o rried fo r con signm ent shop R esp on sib le an d * en erg etic p erso n to assist w ith ^ cu sto m ers ^ a n d p a p e rw o rk . N e e d e d from 10 a.m .-5 p.m ^ Tuesday, Thursday, an d /o r Fn- d a y an d som e Sa tu rd a ys $ 4 0 0 • • Call 451 -6845 \ Second Time Around • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • R E S E A R C H C O M P A N Y needs telep ho n e in terview ers, e ven in g s'w eek e n d s N o sales S ta rt $ 4 .2 5 4 /4-7514 a fte r 6pm M -F 9-9____________________________________ C P A W A N T S acco u n tin g student fo r typ ­ ing c le rica l, an d som e acco u n tin g w ork. 4 4 8 -4 0 R 7 9-9 ________________ PA R T -T IM E re ta il soles assnt.s n eed ed fo r e ven in g s an d w eeken d s G re a t tob to r rig h t p erson. A p p ly in perso n to Lo D e D a, lo w e r le v e l. H ig h lan d M a il 458- 5 9 7 7 9-11 H E 'S LIK E W o o d y A lle n on X I H u e com e­ d ia n M ich a e l Em ody fo r yo u r next p arty 4 4 7 -2 0 2 1 .9 9_____________________ A S O U T H Auslsn d ay ca re cen ter needs em ­ q u alified , ex p en en ced part-tim e p lo ye e to w o rk w ith sch ool a g e ch ild ren from 2 -6pm 4 4 4 -9 2 2 5 .9 -1 2 IN T E R IO R d esign student to S E N IO R o ve rse e n ew d o cto rs o ffice. Exam ples o f com m ercially-related sch o o l p rotects req uested C a ll 346-6611, ext 2 7 4 w ee k d a ys 2-4. A sk fo r W a tt A lk n g er 9-9 T E L E M A R K E T IN G SA LA R Y plus bonus, ca su al an d re la x e d atm o sph ere M o n ­ d a y Fn d ay. 5-9, S Austin, c a ll A lliso n M -F 5 9 ot 8 9 2 5210 9-10_______________ R E L IA B L E ch ,Id e a re C a r n e ce ssa ry , re fe re n ce s 2 o r 3 a fte rn o o n s p e r w eek. E X P E R IE N C E D n e e d e d -equired 12 3 0 5 3 0 B arto n H ills a re o (south) 448-3917 a fte r 6pm . 9-10 8 00 G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d Telephone Survey W ork N o selling, no appointment set­ ting, day or nights, office or home. Excellent pay. Apply at 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 218, 10:00 am-6:00 pm. Monday- Saturday. 9-11D DOM INO 'S PIZZA DRIVERS/COOKS Drivers and cooks wanted for full and pari time positions. Available for day and night shifts. Drivers potential earnings up to $8/hour. Drivers must have own car. Apply store near­ est you. ' 9 11 450-0151 450-0151 BACK IN SCHOOL? Public Relations-phone sales. Part-time— evenings, $5/hour. Ideal for students. 9-12 Responsible student to pick up dtild after school and take to dance lessons and so forth. M is­ cellaneous other duties for 12 yr old girl. Take swimming, shop­ ping, etc. Fun job. Please call 346-2303 after 8 0 0 pm. 9-8 $6 + Immediate part-time position avail­ able for advanced occountmg student with GPA of 3.0 k . Prefer a student whose porents live in Austin Minimum One year commitment. Job desenp- tion: AP clerk. Hours: minimum 20. Compensation $6/hour. This is a great ¡ob working with fnendly peo­ ple in a lovely northwest Austin city. Apply in person at Journey s End, #415 Village Shopping Center, 2700 West Anderson Lone. M - W , 8:30- 1230 9 9 Telephone Survey W ork N o selling, no appointment set­ ting, day or nights, office or home. Excellent pay. Apply at 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 218, 10:00 am-6:00 pm. Monday- Saturday PA R T -T IM E co o k , even in g * o n ly,2 30- 5 3 0 C o * 4 5 3 9 5 3 9 9-10________________ B B A M A N A G E M E N T ond Bo o k in g seeks p a ri tone «atom ag en t H ou rs flex ib le 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 .9 - 8 ____________________________ N E E D E D , D R IV E R m th e a ftern o o n *, need o w n c a r an d re feren ce* Fre e room w il b e p ro vid e d fo r te rvtce * 453-8 0 2 6 4 5 3 - 7 0 7 0 9-8____________________________ P A R T TIM E telem arketin g positions a va il a b le E a rn from $5-$8/hour G a te to U T . C a ll 4 7 6 - 0 4 3 0 from 6-9pm week d a y s 9-3 0 8-10 Q U A L IF IE D student* Saw s com m is­ sions up to $ 2 0 0 /w eek. C o l Detweer- 00m -6pm fo r app oin tm en ts O N L Y 474- 8 7 4 8 9-8 ___________ HART T IM E a fte rn o o n * b ab ysitter h o u sek eep in g M ust d riv e d ep e n d a b le G a l M rs W a ts o n 3 2 8 -2 0 8 8 9-10 light ¿O R T M W E S T A U S T IN d en ta l office a e e d s p a rt hm e assistan t e x p e rie n ce d 4 5 4 - 8 6 9 6 9 10 re n ta l ¡jÍR T Wesdoke T IM E c h ild c a re M -F 2 4 5 5pm N e e d o w n tran sp o rtatio n 4 74 2 3 0 0 o r a fts r 5:30pm 7 -7 0 7 8 9-10 ru n n er n e e d e d P A R T T IM E fo r busy d o w n to w n firm M F, 8-12, re lia b le veto d e r e q u i r e d 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 9 - 8 ______ C H IL D C A R E M 3 0 m o rn in g s P E R S O N n eed ed 8 45- Su n 9-12 15 P re s b y te ria n C o v e n o n t F fi m o rn in g s C h u rch C o n ta ct M a ry 45 8 -4 6 5 1 9 10 tyRRT T IM E gym n astics in stru ctor Teach 9 m g e x p e r ie n c e re q u ire d 4 4 3 - 1 4 4 4 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 G O V E R N M E N T JO B S $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 5 9 ,2 3 0 / y r N o w h irin g . C a li 1-805-687-6000 ext R 9 4 1 3 fo r cu rren t fe d e ra l list 10-21 9-11D R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T m an ag ers n eed ­ ed fo i tw o smaN U T o re o com plexes C a ll 338-0 6 4 4 9-11 E X P E R IE N C E D ’ W AITPEO PLE w o nteo Full or p ort hm e M ust h o ve ex p erien ce in high volu m e high p ressu re fu l service restau rant G re a t |ob fo r m aht p eo p le A p p ly 2 -5pm M -F Huts H am b urgers 8 0 7 W 6 9-12 8 1 0 - O f f i c e - C le rical NEAR CAMPUS Blue Je a n s O k a y FULL/ port time, flexible hours, A M . P M "tog TYPIST 65 * W PM PW N TER set teod *Ype ho» $lomp some m echanical aptoude from RU N N ER must hove cor BO O K experience and/or accounting KEEPER hours Also Ught carpentry protects Appfy 9om-4pm, 712-A tost 26th East Door up stops 9 24 820 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g N W A U ST IN C P A hrm need s o sen ior or grod student with som e p o o r w o ri ex p en en ce fo r p art ttme oc cou n tin g on d fox return p rep aration w o ri N onsm okers onty C o l 454 3619 for app* 9-11 C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO P LA CE A C L A S S IF IE D A D S E R V IC E S 7 5 0 — T y p in g ' n e e d y o u r r esu m e fast? Call us for an appointment and we'll type it white you wait. 467-8838 5417 North Lamar t h e s e s , DISSERTATIONS &P.R/S W e g u a ra n te e o u r typ in g w ill m eet g ra d u a te s c h o o l re q u ire m e n ts. glnnyfe 467 8838 5417 North Lamar M anagem ent C LA SSIFIED A D V ERT ISIN G M A N A G ER THE UNIVERSITY O f TEXAS AT A U STIN Monoges O aarfied Advertising Department in­ cluding p h o n e ond oumde tales. Requires Boche tor's Degree in Joumahsm or Adveresmg 3 yeors experience m advertising soles 1 year at tul tone explicable e x p e n s e may be wbtMMed tor each year (30 semes»- hours) ol college credit required ot vice versa Work hours ore Bam-Spm Salary $1.643/ monRi txceSent trmge benefits Reter la Jo b Posting # 7 - 1 7 1 -8 6 1 3 -X (O IB c o l tob mu- » Pramohon and Adverksxsg Manager: Apply m person between Sonvlpm, M o n d a y Rim Fn d a y at Rse tolowmg location The Em ploym ent C en ter Little Cam pus M .L .K & R e d R tv e r 471-3656 A n E q u a l O p p o rt u n it y / A f h r m u h v e A c t io n E m p lo y e r 8 29 8 40 - S a le s TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Days and evenings. Pay $5- $7 per hour depending on experience but experience not necessary. 451-3279 9 -2 6 D FU LL O R p ort tim e sales W o rk a t hom e $ 1 0 0 0 -$ 30 0 0 m onthly incom e p oten F o r d etails, send self-ad dressed bol stam ped business sized relu m ed e n v e ­ lo p e to M u lti m ed ia M ark etin g , P. O Box 26361, A u stin TX 7 8 7 5 5 9 23 E A R N $ 4 0 0 1200/m o p o rt hm e $2000- 6 0 0 0 /m o. fu ll hme Co# N u ta tio n P e o ­ p le In te rn a tio n a l 9 2 8 -2 4 7 5 . 9-9 B IG $ PA R T -T IM E D istributors a v a ila b le fo r re vo lu tio n ary n ew no run p on tyh o se Coll G e o rg e 4 7 2 -5 7 8 5 9 11 W O R K ow n hours - d ire ct M O N E Y sales (C on U m Prod ucts) clean ers, fu el co n d itio n ers ogn cu ltu re ond b u ildin g pro du cts 4 5 3 -5 6 0 5. 2 8 8 1694 9 8 8 5 0 — R e tail P E R M A N E N T PART hm e sales, etc W o m ­ ens an d ch ild ren s shoe store Sa n fo rd s Sh o e S to re 477-8421 9-11D 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l H ealth an d F IT N E S S R ESO R T hos ex ­ ce p tio n al p art tim e position a v a ila b le now . F rid a y an d Satu rd ays 7 :3 0 am 3 :0 0 p m . M u s t e n jo y w orking w ith p eo p le N e e d e d b asic nu rses skills, current C PR certification , kn ow led ge o f e m e rg e n c y fir# O ld . Fitn ess a n d n u ­ t r it io n b a c k g r o u n d d e s ir a b le N onsm oker. C a ll Pe g g y 2 6 6 - 2 4 4 4 Associated Press G R EEN BA Y, W is. — Houston's new winning attitude spilled into the regular season Sunday as quart­ erback W arren Moon carried the Oilers to a 31-3 N FL season opening victory over the Green Bay Packers. "W e 're going to have a real good year,” declared Jerry G lanville, in his first full year as the Houston coach. " I think we're for real." The Oilers and Moon certainly looked real to the Packers, who nev­ er quite found a way to stop the Houston offense on third down. "M oon made it very tough on u s," Packers defensive back John Sullivan said. "H e throws with great accuracy with almost no ef­ fort. He just sits back there and picks you apart." The Oilers converted third downs into first downs 79 percent of the time, helping them jump to a 14-3 lead at halftime and a 24-3 lead en­ tering the final quarter. Moon, the former Canadian Foot­ ball League quarterback in his third National Football League season, completed 14 of 21 passes for 218 yards and two touchdowns. M oon's passes were set up by a solid run­ ning attack that gained 157 yards; Mike Rozier led all rushers with 83 yards. "That's our philosophy — to grind it out then go over top," said Moon, who also ran 3 yards for a touchdown. "The offense is pretty sim ple," added w ide receiver Drew H ill, who caught six passes for 97 yards, in­ cluding a 44-yard touchdown pass from Moon. "1 guess we're going to keep using it until people stop it. 890 — C lu b s - R e s ta u r a n ts Associated Press C H IU 'S R E S T A U R A N T n o w h irin g w atlp erso n s A p p ly in perso n 7310 Bor n e ttR d . 9-9 W A IT P E R S O N , N O ex p erien ce req uired , k n o w led g e o f Ja p a n e s e o r sushi help fu l B U S P E R S O N . no ex p erien ce necessary Tokyo Steakho u se. c a * 346-3112 a fter 2 30pm 9-16_______________________________ fu ll H E A D L IN E R S EA ST Im m ed iate op en in gs fo r N ightshrtts a v a ila b le A p p ly m p erso n 2- 4pm 4 0 6 E 6 9-9 tim e kitchen h elp tim e/port L O N E ST A R C a fe , Lin co ln V iUoge. is now o cce p fin g ap p lica tio n s fo r ex p en en ced w a it p ersons M ust Lie o b ie to w o rk 2 w eek d a y lu n ch es an d w eeken d s A p p ly in p erso n 2-4pm M -F 6 4 0 6 N IH -3 5 9 10 9 0 0 — D o m e stic - H o u s e h o ld Live in mother's helper for family wrth 2 girls (4 and 7). Private room, en­ trance, bath, fng. Located six blocks west of campus. Room provided plus small stipend Must be free to work late afternoons ond Saturday morn­ ings. Experience and strong referenc­ es required 477-4348. _____________ 9-10 Room, Board & Salary for core of fun 4Yi yr old girt, M- F 2-5:45. Must have cor Re­ sponsible, non-smoking female with sense of humor who enjoys kids. And be part of our family. 3 2 8 -2 0 7 9 9-9 HOUSEKEEPER Housewife of 2V“? year old ond 3 week old needs help with housedean- ing MWF 8-12. Must be clean, healthy tndrvtdual nonsmoker Great Hitts Subdivision. Just north of Arbore­ tum Shopping Center, Hwy 183 and Loop 360.346-6289. 9 12 B A B Y S IT T IN G So m e O C C A S IO N A L w eakn igh ts ond w eeken d s T h ree etui d re n . N e e cam pus. T ran sp ortation p estered 6 8 2 0 9 9 req u ired 477- R eferen ces B IL IN G U A L R E S P O N S IB L E (Spanish/ Enghsh) UT student to live-m an d d o som e b ab ysittin g Fre e p n va te room , b ath an d b o o rd plus sa lary M ust d n ve a n d h o ve ow n ca r, lo v e ch ild ren on d b e n o n - sm o k er in to a n d in terview co« 3 2 7 -6 7 0 8 9-9 F o r m o re M O T H E R 'S H E LP ER te r 7 an d 10 yeor old C h au ffo n n g . ligh t h ousekeep ing , co r n eed ed , 3-7 pm M - f. S a la ry or ro o m /b o ard 345-3416, a fte r 6pm 9-8 H O U S E K E E P E R ? T W IC E /w e ek , 6 hours to tal Sc h e d u le flex ib le W e s t Lake HiHs N e e d ex p erien ce, referen ces, co r $ 5 / hour 327 9602 9 15________________ B A B Y SIT T E R W A N T E D fo r 2 m onth-old tod dtor, from 2 5 30. 1 d oy a w eek, c a ll fo r in te rvie w 4 5 2 3 9 7 3 9-8 H O U S E C IE A N E R N E E D E D Z T w e s h o k e must h a ve ca r, 3 h n / w i, $ 5 /h r plus gas C o * 3 2 8 - 4 7 4 8 even in g s 9-8 B A B Y SIT T E R N E E D E D fo r W e d n e s d a y , A M 5-6 hours M ust h a ve ow n co r C a l 329-5605 9 8 B A B Y SIT T E R F O R tw o ch ild ren A g es 12 on d 10 3 to 4 aftern o o n s/w eek A p ­ p ro x . 3-6.30. M ust h a ve ow n co r, b e in ­ tellig en t in d ep en d en t sensotrve on d kke ch ild ren ve ry m uch C lo se to U T. $4 50/ hr 458-8469 9 9_________________ N E E D M A T U R E d ep e n d a b le p erso n to b ab ysit m y 3 -yeor-old d au g h ter G o o d p ay, som e study hm e Fle x ib le hours A f­ tern o o n s a n d e ven in g s M U ST h o ve o w n tra n sp o rta tio n N on-sm oker 441- 0542. 9om 10pm 9-10______________ c h ild c a re L IV E - IN p o sitio n m ex ch a n g e fo r som e e v e n in g / w e e k e n d lig h t hou sek eep in g M ust lA e ch ild ren , b e re ref sp on sible, h o ve ow n tran sp o rtatio n , N onsm oker w e n ce * Stu d en t o k a y Sem . v e g e ta ria n h ou seh old , 6 y r o ld ch ild , country-ish p la ce m M o n ch o co G a rd e n 282-9480 9 8_______________ E N E R G Y A N D hum or n eed ed M o rv five, w o m an afternoons o r evenings F re e aporhnent 892 6216 442 4446 9-12 to h elp h ou seh old o f A FT ER S C H O O L ch ild ca re fo r tw o c W d ren 3-6pm M - f $4/hour 445-5052 a fte r 6pm 463-00554 8-6pm 9-12 SAVE MONEY Many advertisers in the Daily Texan run coupons that can save you money on many products and services. Clip these regularly and save yourself some money. C H IC A G O — Dennis Gentry returned a kickott 91 yards for a touchdown and W alter Payton rushed for 113 yards and scored twice, leading the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears over the Cleveland Browns 41-31. The game was marked by the first use of the N FL's new instant replay official when, on the third play from scrimmage, the Brow ns' A1 Gross was credited with a touchdown after a bad snap from center by the Bears bounded into the end zone. The officials on the field did not call a safety or a touchdown until they got the word from the replay booth that it was a touchdown. Payton scored on a 2-yard run and an 11-yard touchdown pass from Jim M cM ahon, and W ilber Marshall returned an intercepted pass 58 vards for another Chicago touchdown. ■ Broncos 38, Raiders 36 — In Denver, John Elw ay threw two touchdown passes and caught one from running back Steve Sew ell to lead the Broncos past Los Angeles. Elw ay's seven-yard pass to running back Gene Lang with 9:49 left proved to be the clincher, giving Denver its first lead since the opening minutes of the game. Denver capitalized on three critical Raider turnovers* in the second half to get back in the game after trailing 19-7. ■ Jets 28, B ills 24 — In Buffalo, Ken O 'Bnen threw two long touchdown passes to give the Jets a w in over the Bills, spoiling the N F L debut of Bills multimillion-dollar quarterback Jim Kellv Kelly, the former most valuable player of the United States Football League, rallied the Bills with two fourth-quarter touchdown passes, but the Jets also scored twice in the fourth quarter for the victory. Kellv completed 2D of 33 passes for 292 vards and threw touchdown passes to Greg Bell, A n­ dre Reed and Pete Metzelaars. The Bills other score came on a 19-yard Scott Norwood field goal. ■ Chargers 50, Dolphins 28 — In San Diego, Dan Fouts threw three touchdown passes and reserve running back Buford M cGee rushed for two touchdowns as the Chargers rolled over M i­ ami in an offensive display prev iously unseen against a Don Shula-coached Dolphins team. The Chargers' point total in the season opener was the most scored against the Dolphins since Shula arrived 17 years ago. It also was the sec­ ond most points scored against Miam i since the club's first season in 1966. Fouts, who completed 23 of 35 passes for 293 yards, threw two second-half touchdown passes as the Chargers put the game out of reach. The first was a seven-yarder to W es Chandler and the second covered 17 yards to tight end Pete Holohan. Miami quarterback Dan M anno, playing one day after signing a reported six-year, $9 million contract that would make him the highest-paid player in league history, completed 23 of 36 for 290 yards. ■ C hiefs 24, Bengals 14 — In Kansas C ity, Jeff Smith scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 15- yard pass play and Deron C herry pounced on a blocked punt for another score that propelled the Chiefs past Cincinnati. Locked in a 7-7 halftime tie, the Chiefs took a 14-point lead when their sluggish offense pro­ duced a pair of third-quarter touchdowns. Boomer Esiason brought the Bengals to within seven points m idway through the fourth period with his second touchdown pass to Cris Collins- worth. Nick Low ery iced the victory with an 18-yard field goal for the Chiefs with 1:32 left. ■ Lions 13, Viking s 10 — In M in n e a p o lis , James Jones rushed for a career-high 174 yards and scored his team's only touchdown as Detroit spoiled the coaching debut of M innesota's Jerry Bum s with a season-opening victory over the Vikings. Burns had spent most of the last 18 years as Bud (^rant's offensive coordinator before being named the retired G rant's successor in the offseason. Minnesota led 3-0 at the end of the first quar­ ter, but tht l ions then launched a 10-play, 76- vard touc hdown drive, with Jones picking up 45 yards, to take a 7-3 lead with 1:56 left in the first half His career-long 39-yard cut back run set up his own 2-vard scoring plunge. ■ Seahawks 30, Steelers 0 — In Seattle, Dave Brow n's 18 yard interception return fo ra touch­ Washington running back George R ogers avoids Eagles safety Andre Waters Sunday down highlighted a sparkling Seahawks' defen­ sive performance, and Dave Krieg threw two touchdown passes in a victory over Pittsburgh. Seattle scored 11:35 into the second quarter when Kreig connected with Daryl Turner on a four-yard pass. Norm Johnson missed the evtra point. The Seahawks interceptad Pittsburgh quarter­ back Mark Malone including Brow n's touchdown — that gave Seattle a 13-0 lead — and also forced W alter Abercrombie and Frank Pollard to cough up fumbles for a total of five Steelers' turnovers in the game. times, three ■ Redskins 41, Eagles 14 — In Washington, quarterback Jay Schroeder thre*w for two touch­ downs and ran for another, leading the Redskins past Philadelphia, spoiling Buddy Rvan's debut as an N FL head coach. Washington running back Kelv in Bryant, play­ ing his first game in the N FL after a successful three-year tenure in the U SFL, scored twice. His 16-yard touchdown run in the third quarter gave the Redskins a 34-14 lead and the Washington defense stymied the Eagles the rest of the way. Ryan, the defensive coordinator of the Super Bowl champions, the Chicago Bears, last year, saw his new' team give up 433 yards in total of­ fense. ■ Patriots 33, Colts 3 —- In Foxboro, Mass., Tony Eason, who struggled in the Super Bowl, starred by throwing for 252 yards and a key third-quarter touchdown as N ew England opened defense of their A K cham pionship with a rout of Indianapolis. Tony Franklin kicked field goals of 38, 39, 49 and 25 yards, and Craig James ran for a three- yard touchdown as the Patriots won their first N FL season opener here against th e ( olts in tour tries. ■ Rams 16, C ardinals 10 In St I ouis, trie Dickerson ran for 193 yards and two touch­ downs, leading Los Angeles over the C ardinals in an N FL season opener that spoiled Gene Stall­ ings' debut as St Louis coath The powerful Dickerson, while topping the 100-yard rushing mark for the 25th time, scored on runs of one and 16 vards, Los Angeles' de­ fense, m eanwhile, blunted St. Louis until the fourth quarter in handing Rams Coach John Robinson his 100th career victory Dickerson dashed a yard to score the first touchdown, climaxing a 97-yard L o s Angeles dnve near the start of the set ond quarter. Former Longhorn comerback Jerry G ray's in ­ terception of a N eil Lomax pass and 13-vard re­ turn set up Dickerson's second sconng run in the third penod. ■ 49ers 31, Bucs 7 In Turn pa Us Montana passed for 356 yards and one touchdown and San Francisco intercepted Tampa Bay quarter­ back Steve DeBerg seven times as the 49ers opened their N FL season w ith a victory over the Buccaneers. Montana, who missed three weeks ot the preseason with a sprained right ankle, was im­ pressive* in his return to the lineup — completing 32 of 46 passes, including a 4-yard TD toss to M ike W ilson in the lirst quarter. San Francisco, which led 14-0at halftime, also scored on a pair of 1-yard runs bv Roger Craig, Jeff Kem p's 10-yard touchdown pas-> to John Frank and Ray W ersching's 10-yard field goal. ■ Falcons 31, Saints 10 In \ew Orleans, quarterback Dave Archer threw for two touch- downs and set up two more, to lead Atlanta past the Saints. Archer's touchdown passgS went for 17 yards to wide receiver Charlie Brow n in the first quar­ ter and 19 yards to Anthony Allen in the fourth quarter Running back C liff Austin ran one yard tor a second-quarter touchdown, and Gerald Riggs ran one yard fora third-quarter score. Riggs, last year's leading ground gamer for Atlanta, re­ joined the Falcons only W ednesday after a lengthy holdout in a contract dispute, W illiam Andrews, who suffered what many thought would be a career-ending knee injury before the 1984 season, saw his first regular-sea- son action in two years for the Falcons Sunday and finished with 28 yards on five carries Coaches C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 3 T e x a s S t a t e a n d b e f o r e t h a t T e x a s A & I . W i t h f o u r n e w c o a c h e s o n o f ­ f e n s e , t h e r e w i l l n e e d t o b e s o m e c o o r d i n a t i n g , a n d W r i g h t s a y s t h e y h a v e d o n e t h a t . W e ' v e s a t d o w n a s a n o f f e n s i v e s t a f f a n d g o n e o v e r a n d s e t t l e d w i t h w h a t w e w a n t t o d o o f f e n s i v e l y " h e s a i d . S t a n l e y , a n o t h e r f o r m e r L o n g h o r n , h a s 1 3 y e a r s o f c o l l e g e c o a c h i n g u n d e r h i s W - l t i n c l u d i n g o n e s e a s o n a t T C U . B e i n g t h e o f f e n ­ h e l p s . W e ' v e h a d e x p e r i e n c e w i t h g e t t i n g a l o n g w i t h o t h e r p e o p l e . ' ' T h e y o u n g e s t m e m b e r o f t h e r e ­ v a m p e d s t a f f i s W a l k e r . H e w o r k e d a s a g r a d u a t e a s s i s t a n t h e r e f o r t w o y e a r s a n d i s j u s t s u r p r i s e d t o b e d o i n g w h a t h e i s d o i n g . W h e n I c a m e h e r e a s a g r a d u a t e a s s i s t a n t , I n e v e r i m a g i n e d I ' d b e h i r e d f u l l t i m e , " h e s a i d . " 1 t h i n k I ' v e b e e n d o i n g a g o o d j o b , b u t a l o t o f t i m e s i t ' s ) u s t b e i n g i n t h e r i g h t p l a c e a t t h e r i g h t t i m e . " s i v e l i n e c o a c h i s n o t h i n g n e w t o W i t h l e s s t h a n a w e e k l e f t b e f o r e h i m ; h e d i d i t f o r t h r e e s e a s o n s a t t h e s e a s o n - o p e n e r w i t h S t a n f o r d V a n d e r b i l t b e f o r e c o m i n g h e r e . J e t t e s e e m s t o b e s t r e f l e c t t h e s t a f f s H e , l i k e t h e r e s t , e n j o y s t h e n e w a t t i t u d e . s t a f f . 1 t h i n k w e a l l g e t a l o n g \ e r \ w e l l , h e s a i d . ' W e ' v e a l l h a d a " W e ' v e p u t t o g e t h e r a g o o d p a c k ­ a g e a n d w e f e e ! c o m f o r t a b l e w i t h i t . W e r e j u s t r e a d y t o p u t i t u n d e r f i r e n u m b e r o f y e a r s »>f < x p e r i e n c e . T h a t a n d s e e w h a t h a p p e n s . " M L B S t a n d i n g s A M E R IC A N L E A G U E A l T im e * C O T Eatt Ommot w L Pci GB Saturno*# MWwAu*## eirá* O a klan d K ansas i W i l l O v iM o r S u n d a y • G a m e * Boaiant Mawaaoia 5 Bettiwe f! *•,»- .• . <■'** aoc 4 ' otoña • e e 3 MNxxIMIklMI * I O aH and 8 Dak y 4 Cadtgma T Ham - * Kanaaat ■. 5. fe w 2 M o n d a y * G a m a * .S e e w ? 1 a fVkfim f Mmaaoia I S p i t 1 pa m a* achaduteo ts iqi a * ■ ■, T u a a d a > • G a m a * Wkfae.,*»» at Oat- • 36 p m C a M e m * •*: - M a o a t .■ I % . Na» • ■» *• ’ rant < p m S a a « r a t i- . t ■ Oaw ano a t ! tac ape ? ¡ * «%«■* MTaaaa ? 361 m MN naaM a at * a r a r e Cay ? is r »t «■- * - * . * , r ¿de of a i St LOuS Mot tree ! C N c e g c Pm s tx ,' j f j Houston a n c w n t i Sar • tancMCc Aster'a I LOS A n g e « s | San 0*00 ! N e w Vortt 7 S en v * » > • t S e r Ser. francaK o i P*í«ad«“O f*-a . L fX ttsburgf 3 a - , Ct-xagr *» On u . . . . St Loud .. , m A M 1 M a r * W e e t O v f u o n Sunday s Game* Monday • Game* atCNcao 0 ■ ' Ser- Qagc AHnaor t * as Ser T u a a d a y • G a m a * P N M d a u m n ai Ohcapo io s p m . -na* * nauaion, 3.36p <■ S ' L o u * at I N l a t m n / ' * x* ntree as Nay* - :w a 35 j n A tlanta et L a i A n g a la s - . p m Ser- 3<#gc a* Se' f rancaca 9 *4 0 •» I V o l l e y b a l l NATIONAL LEAGUE E a s t O w re o n w t Pci ’ a s a * W ,... ’ A re ip fe jr Monday ragN * maac t V T v a A u e im M e< ae. 7 S O p .m at G r a p o r y Gym I J - J I S ’ " 3 PEANUTS N \Y - S T A P .C JA MA> y S . x : SIT P U P P lN é S UIITM V O t1 ? / . \ Y MY RAP P0E5NT ulANT me TO Think ABOUT M A R R 1A 6 E Y E T . . IN * ' . á&í M O - g r . - - * ? > . I ivERE c l Nr T MiT ■*' c N w CENS N r . . MS vcOy.wPNT SOI 7 1 CAS I S ^ A N t 7vv A T -S h iRT .x a 6 6 0 s I u h t h m y p i c t u r e ON IT? T * S H l R T $ A N P E \ E Ñ ' T H 1N 6 / / Y , V \ * — Í ■ ------- - 4 p-cv BLOOM C O UNTY by B e r k e B r e a th e d {T H U S r u ó Y0 U N U & O Y 5 . ABU T IN A NHEElCHAtR.. 4 AH? MOV HEP LRHVER WITH SUNUAXAi» A UTYlE HACKER A FUEM IESS ANTARCTIC WATERFOWL ANP A LONE - W NbUer 0C C ASI0N ALU PEAP CCNM l. / " x NIST CAT i / T N M L U H i \ > WHO J * A a * . . ■ EYEBEAM The Daily Texan Monday Septem ber 8, 1986/Page 23 TO DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL VEO P a g e 20 T V W at c h W e e k y l M o n d a y . S e p t e m b e r 8 1 9 8 6 1 Expand 5 Peduncle 9 Town maps 14 Ceremonial 15 De - 16 East Indian queen 17 Dental woe 18 Fixed am ount 19 Say 20 Pronoun 21 Hit 22 Moon deity 23 Maybe 25 Golf event 27 Jenny 28 Pleased look 29 Fuel 32 Learns of 35 Indicates 37 Anent 38 Stove part 39 Coney's kin 40 Foolish talk 42 After Nasser 43 Tokyo once 44 Benum bs 45 Chance 46 Ford a river 47 Any person 51 A uto wreck 54 Go 56 C om bine 57 Friendship 58 Behindhand 59 Carnival 60 Merchandise 61 Depraved 62 T e e n - 63 Neigh 64 Retreats 65 Dessert item 37 40 43 a : 63 DOWN H a n d g rip Nouveau — A d d itio n a l Small Sags African city Fire escape 8 Aerolith 9 Sagacious 10 Old language 11 ivory nut 12 Numerical suffix 13 Wheys 21 Cheekmess 24 Seraglio 26 Grieve 28 Hockey feats 29 Stimulus 30 Atm osphere 31 Editor's word 32 Charter 33 Oklahoma city 34 Jason’s ship 35 Drove 36 Figuration 38 Football field 41 Statistician 42 Equivalent 45 Rude abodes 46 Liquid 47 Fabric 48 Greek letter 49 Saltpeter 50 Put forth 51 Pet marbles 52 Arabian Sea gulf 53 Beginner 5 5 Rain trough 59 Overweight vD 1986 United Feature Syndicate A ro u n d C am pus is a d a ily co lu m n lis tin g U n iv e rs ity-re la te d a c tiv itie s sponsored by ac­ ademic departm ents, student services and registered s tu d e n t organiza tions. To appear in A ro u n d C am pus, org a n iza tio n s m ust be registered w ith Ihe O ffic e o f S tudent A c tiv i­ ties. A nnouncem ents m ust be s u b m itte d on the correct fo rm , ava ila b le in The D a ily Texan the day before p u b lic a tio n . o ffic e , b y 11 a m The D a ily T e ta n reserves the rig h t to e d it subm issions to co n fo rm to style ru le s, a l­ tho ugh no s ig n ific a n t changes w ill be made. The A m erica n In s titu te o f A ero nautics and Astronautics w ill hold a m e m bership d rive in the lobby o f the fro m M onday VV R W o o lrich I aboratories A ll m ajors are welcome í r.da-, The University A c c o u n tin g A ssociation will hold a stu d e n t involvem en t w eek Mgn-up trorn 9 a m to 3 p m from M onday to Friday on the third flo o r of the (.ra d u a te School of B u s i n e s s The D epa rtm e nt o f A stro n o m y w ill h o ld view ings tor stud ents every M onday nig h t from 8:45 p m to 10 p m at the F S P ainter Mali Observatory The Black G ra dua te S tude nt A ssociation w ill meet at n p m Tuesday in the lecas U n ­ ion B uild in g S inclair Suite The s t u d e n t R a d i o (ask l o n e wi l l m e e t at I p m Tuesday in the Texas U n io n B u ild in g B. w rd of I hrectors Room Th e T e x a s Societv o f P rofessional Tn g i - neers w ill h o ld an HIT Hxam in fo rm a tio n Met tin g at h 45 p m Tuesday in H ngineenng Teaching Center 2.108. The C ircle k In tern a tion al C lu b w ill h o ld a new members m eeting Monday in Pharmacy B u ilding 2 110 Hor F u rthe r in fo rm a tio n call 4 -Ó V4 ] ( j . The Im v e r s ity A e ro b ic D ance A ssociation w ill ho ld ssions tro m 4 to 5 p m M o n d a ys throug h Todays in I Theo Bell m o n t H all 528 and fro m ~ to 8 p m I uesdays and Thursdays in the second flo o r loun ge o f the Beautord H fester C enter The U n iversity Aerobic D a n t e A ssocia tion w itt h*xM »n o rganiza tiona l m eeting at n:30 p m M onday in L Theo B ellm ont H a ll 204 The U T S a ilin g Team w ill h o ld its firs t w eekly m eeting at 7:30 p m M o nday in Rob­ ert Lee M oore H a ll 5.104. The C am pus P ro file M o vem en t w ill s ta ff an in fo rm a tio n table fro m 11 a.m . to 1 p.m M onday on the W est M a ll. The A llie d H e a lth O rg a n iz a tio n w ill ho ld its m eeting fro m 5 to 6 p m. M o n d a y in the Texas Union Building E astw oods Room. The Learning S k ills C enter w ill h o ld class registration fo r the fo llo w in g classes: stu d y techniques, re a d in g co m p re h e n sio n and speed, and algebra re vie w fro m 9 a.m . to 5 p m on M o nday and Tuesday in Beautord H fester C enter A332. C a ll 471-3614 fo r fu rth e r inform a tion The M exican A m e rica n S tu d e n t Leadership C ouncil w ill hu>ld a m eeting 7 p m M o nday in the Texas U nion B u ild in g C hicano C u ltu re Room A ll interested parties are urged to a t­ tend The A rn o ld A ir S ociety w i l l h o ld an emer- gencx m eeting tor office rs at 6 30 p m. M o n ­ day in the Russell A Steindam H a ll hanger C all Steve M a rtin a t 472-6480 fo r fu rth e r in fo r­ m ation The U n ive rsity S ociety to O ppose Pseudo- science w ill hold its o rganiza tiona l m eeting at 8 p m Monday in T S P ainter H all 1 06 UTSC A W om en's V o lle y b a ll w ill practice Tuesday -, and T hursdays from f> to 8 p m in L faculty Theo Bellmont H all 502 A ll students and statt are w elcom e to |om The U n iversity R e sid en ce H all A sso cia tio n w ill hold an o rg aniza tiona l m eeting at 7:30 p m Monday in the Texa- U nion B u ilding Tastwt*>ds Room The U’T R ugby C lu b w ill h o ld ru gby prac­ tice from n 30 to 8 30 p rrt M o ndays and VSednesdax - at the In tra m u ra l Fields. C all 478- 7412 o r 476-1326 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n Women in C o m m u n ic a tio n w ill h o ld its first m eeting at 6 p m Thursday in Jesse H Jones C om m unica tions C enter Á3 112 M eiis- >a Gaskill president of the Austin professional cha pti r, w ill be the guest speaker . ST. GEORGE’S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ( iK f NADA VA LSI NDIUh .*•• •. S-.'" > us •’ -■e 1 < ■ Ge • j -M ¡Exam ja n u a r c in k e c b ECf fM e o c m e w th m o re t r i a r 1050 grachates censed m 33 states ; • 'g '« - n - e a c - c to the degree o» D octor o' M edicine The Jo u rn a l o f th e A m e ric a n M e dical A s s o c ia tio n published a report i n : o n e of a¡ major fore y n e o ca. schoots m the tmtia pass G e o r g e • o : prob^onary approx a to conduct ckntcai clerkships ir New at tons of the State B oard of E xammers rjAfi Pro ram *or Enter ng S’ jóents "'as &eer instituted *o' a um X X < O > CD i V .. HOW LONG DC YOL m m m /s ■- ■ ABOUT NINE HÚLR5 1 STilL HAVE SOME C H S D w ir e ANP TO THINK I 6AVEUP6CHN6 10 THE DENTIST T09EHERB. \ NO BATH­ ROOM BREAKS SO 6 0 NOW / 8 0 9 0 4 1 H . g h Temperatures Associated Press NATIONAL W EATHER SERVICE FORECAST FOR MONDAY Showers are forecast for portions of the Pacific Northwest the Rocky Mountain states from Montana through Anzona and New Mexico. Minnesota South Dakota and W isconsin BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ B-C- BY JO HNNY HART AT vVHAT F D iN T N THE 5 C A 5 0 N D ID TOJ F F E l Y a ie team iw cm t n ic t m ake a ru n a t th e P E - N N i A N T ? When the pre^ dent th^ w c v r the rr^ t a k d t h e c a t c h e r P K P P F E P i t a n d a R U N ‘S C O Z T V 4 * * c BY MILES MATHIS BY SAM HURT H E V ! W A T ! I f Y O U K N O W H A W N C P T O W H A T T G O O D FO R I Y O U , Y O U t l W ‘ T A U G U Y T R A N S P O R T IW Í T H t T O G E AND m I T . Help bring tl \e world together. Host an exchange stndent. G VWHr XI X m I XCKVNG4 IWMo. < okmatkt HHHfH Jumpin’Jehosaphat! Yu ham no Pulse!” Can you survive without a Pulse? You must have cash, and have it now. No, your roommate will not finance another pizza delivery. No, you cannot cash a check—not at this hour, and not with a criminal face like yours. You absolutely must have a Pulse ATM card. No problem. Your new best friend, Texas Commerce Bank-Austin, is anxious to give you a Pulse card, free* To fully appreciate the depth of our generosity, you must understand that some banks in town charge a monthly or annual fee whether or not you use your card. But at Texas Commerce, we give you one, gratis. To get your free Pulse card, all you have to do is open a checking account (not free) at the main lobby of Texas Com­ merce Bank-Austin, and bring along your UT student ID. Do this on any weekday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Before you know it, you’ll be using your Pulse card to get cash anytime, at some 200 Pulse and Mpact machines throughout Austin, including eight on campus. Why are we doing this? Because we hope that someday, when you’re rich, successful, and wooed by many banks, you’ll remember that Texas Commerce was your best friend when you were but a struggling student. A student whose very own roommate refused to pay for a simple pizza. *“Free”, as we use it here, means that there is no annual or monthly fee. You must still pay a transaction fee when you use your card—unless you use it at a Texas Commerce Bank-Pulse location, and you maintain more than a $500 min­ imum balance in your account, in which case your transaction is free.** **“Free”, as we use it this time, means free. Horror crept upon Lucy as Herbert confessed that he had no Pulse, and therefore < ould not get cash anvtinu at 2(H) A ustin locations. ★ Texas Commerce Bank Austin 700 Lavaca, Austin, Texas 78701 (512)476-6611 Member Texas Commerce Bancshares, Inc. Member FDIC McDonald’s invites you to try a new Taste Adventure! With Chicken McNuggets Shanghai,M you'll have everything you need to tast the Orient in a 9- or 20-piece box. Like three authentic oriental sauces: Cantonese Sweet and Sour, Teriyaki, and Hot Mustard. You'll get chopsticks and a McFortune cookie, too. TASTE THE ORIENT WITH NEW CHICKEN McNUGGETS SHANGHAI. Offer available for a limited time only. Good only at participating McDonald's restaurants. v ■m r e r -r ’. mm v ut. /. mumn j g B B rm a s a r f ii ii II li II II II II ll II FREE LARGE SIZE SOFT DRINK With the purchase of a Chicken McNuggets Shanghai 9- or 20-piece box. Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. VALID UNTIL September 14, 1986 ( ash v a tu r I JM . ll 1 . t-n[ 1 1 II IT’S A | i i ¡ GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE HSS 11 uhjhlb I II I I i 1 M u n f p iMits I I \ \ [Jon A y k r o y d a n d C h e v y C h a s e o f th e a n g in a l S a t u r d a y N . g h t L iv e ca s t h a v e n 't e q u a lle d th e .r in itia l b rillr a n c e w ith m e d .o c r.t.e s su ch a s S p ie s Ukm Us 'S a t u r d a y N i g h t ' d y in g t o o s lo w ly ROBERT W ILO N S K Y d a i l y t e x a n s t a f f O n O c l f< >r e v e r < h a n , je» i I ) , 1975, S a tu rd a y N ig h t Live p re m ie re d on NBC a n d t h e w r l y c o m e d y w a s to be view ed on te le v is io n O f , a t th a t's w h at e v e ry o n e thought le a s t a 1 he on< e controversial, yet a lw a y s h ysterical, television show has be< »n * w h a t >t o nce sophomoric p a ro d ie d — show lacking integrity In fact, it has b e c o m e the C a r o l B u rn e tt S h o w o f the 1980s — exur, . Saturday N ig h t w a s a im in g for. the show did not fut its stride, nor g a m its < judienc e, until the third s h o w < >1 the season w h en Rk h a rd Pryor b ro u g h t his d ru g h u m o r to n e t work television It w a s th a t d ru g h u m o r, a lo n g th a t m a d e w ith th e " N o t R e a d y fo r P rim e Tim e P la y e r s /' th e s h o w such a p h e n o m e n a l h it in th e th o s e tw o e le m e n ts a ls o bec a m e th e re a s o n fo r its d o w n fa ll '7 Os, h o w e v e r, la te W h ile the d ru g s u b c u ltu re o f the '7 0 s re la te d to th e s h o w 's e a rly h u m o r, th e '8 0 s b ro u g h t a b o u t the te e n y - b o p p e r g e n e r at,an , 15 -1 9 year-olds looking fo r a c h e a p lo u g h , a n d SNL w a s a ll to o h a p p y to o b lig e th a t a u d ie n c e in o rd e r to b o o s t ra tin g s . It w a s th a t s e llin g o u t, p lu s th e ab s e n c e of tin- o rig inal cast, that m a d e SNL th e big |o k e it is t< >< i< iy they set s >een fc ,r the fa< f, fd d ie M u r p h y e m e rg e n c e o! a n d Jo«* Pise >po iu n n g the sixtl se v e n th s e a s o n s , a n d th e re w o u ld h a v e b e e n n o re a s o n ju s ­ t i f y i n g the e xis te n ce o f S a t u r d a y N ig h t liv e Still, N B C k e p t S N l o n th e a ir w ith s e v e ra l n e w casts. E ventu a lly , th e y h ire d such p e rfo rm e rs os B illy C ry s ta l, H a rry S h e a re r (a re g u la r c a s t m e m b e r d u rin g the fifth s e a s o n ), Rich H a ll a n d M a rtin S h o rt — a ll w e ll-k n o w n c o n lie p e rfo rm e rs a n d /o r w rite rs — fr>r fh e n inth se a s o n fo r d ie s h o w fa re d b e tte r in the ra tin g s th a n d u rin g th e p re v io u s s e a s o n , yet it still la< kerf the o r i ­ g in a lity a n d p u n c h o f fhe first five re a s o n s , a n d the s h o w lived te nth, a n d p e rh a p s o n w o rs t (D is c o u n tin g S a tu rd a y N ig h t 8 0 w h ic h fe a ­ tured, th in g s , c ru d e b o n d a g e h u m o r a n d th e o c c a s io n a l, y e t w h o lly u n in te n ­ tio n a l, use o f the " f - w o r d " ) its s e a s o n . a m o n g o th e r D u rin g s e a s o n , th is p a s t L o m e M ic h a e ls , the c re a to r o f the o rig in a l S a tu rd a y N ig h t, w a s b ro u g h t bac k to t r y to in still th e s p irit o f th e o rig in a l c a s t in to the show , w h ic h n o w h a d a n e n tire ly new ca s t, in c lu d in g such actors as A n th o n y M ic h o e l- H a ll (of The B re a k fa s t C lu b la m e ) a n d R a n d y Q u a id (be st re m e m b ered for his p e rfo rm a n c e in N a tio n a l L a m p o o n 's V a c a tio n ) U n fo rtu n a te ly , M ic h a e ls , like fhe tw o p ro d u c e rs w h o to o k o v e r fo r him a fte r th e m rtial fiv e sea sons, fa ile d to q r a b the v ie w e rs W ith th e e x c e p tio n o f th e M a ­ fell th e d o n n a s h o w , s te a d ily . O n ly lo v it z 's P a th o lo g ic a l Liar G u y b e c a m e a s ta n d o u t c h a ra c te r. ra tin g s J o n But N B C h a s seen fit to re n e w th e s h o w fo r o n e m o re se a so n , u n fo rtu n a tfy fo r b o th th e o rig in a l s h o w a n d th e v ie w e rs The n e w SNL is o n e o f th e w o rs t s h o w s o n th e te le v is io n , a n d un le ss n e tw o rk sees w h a t if is d o in g b y k e e p in g th e s h o w o n th e a ir, th e re w ill b e v e ry fe w p e o p le w h o re m e m b e r the ro w d m e s s , the o rig in a lity , th e d a n n g a n d th e s p o n ta n e ity o f th e o rig in a l s h o w — a tl q u a litite s m is sin g fro m fhe SNL o f to d a y . P a t r io tis m sells Big G u lp s , g r o c e r i e s K E V IN M c H A R G U E d a i l y ,t. iff N e x t to sex fh e th in g m< >sf ex • p la ite d b y TV a d v e rtis e rs seem s to b e o u ' n a tio n a l te n d e n c y to w a r j p a trio tis m J urn o n a n y TV se t a r* i y o u 'll finei pr<... ju< ’ fro m C h ry s le r c a rs to C o c a ( o io ’ te d a g a m s t the ba< k ■ d ro p o f the re d w h ite , a n d b lu e • i»ional»sf'< th e m e a ro on s e p t . 8 , 1 9 8 6 dorr k throughout the a irw av es re< itmg Turn ^ouf d jl for just a few e*o n ; lo a d has An M [ B the g ra io s* hoolers H e d g e of A lle g ia n c e w h ile an fre e d o m to an n o u n c e r extolls (as It>ng as w h a t you w a n t is in M e a t, Ids. i e or C a n n e d G o o d s ). A lo n g similar lines, 7-E leven je t w h a t you wn<¡i r ca in s ta n t c o ffe e - o m m e rc i< ¡i fa r o n th a t This is n o ' e v e n to m e n tio n tf e fo r all c-f c o n s p ic u o u s ly p a ­ trio tic s p o n s o rs h ip s b ro u g h t o r b y b o th th e 1984 Los A ngele? O ly m p ic s a n d the S tatue o f Lib e r t y s re s to ra tio n a n d b i r t h d a y Sue h s p o n s o rs h ip s m a y b e p a r o f the re a s o n fo r th e n e w a v a ­ la n c h e o f mom-a n d - a p p le -p ie a d s The 1984 O ly m p ic s w e re h o s te d m o re b y Ameri< an p r o d th a n b y A m e ric a , w ith ucts p ro u d s p o n s o rs " of e n o u g h to start th e ir o w n the ( m in e s See Ads, p a g e 2 S u p p le m e n t to T h e D a ily T e x a n GUN TAIN CHINESE RESTAURANT & BAR VoOfHtáíaA TkiidU and 'ZhtU tf Spatck AwUU.. LÜNCH READY IN 5 MINUTES served with soup, egg roll, fried rice, 1 entree, Iced tea 3704IH 35 EXrT38ViiST. 2 MINS FROM DOWNTOWN GOT 459-6001 Ralph |. Branch D.D.S. A. Trench mouth, also known as Vincent's Infection, can usually be treated in several steps. This begins with an initial dental treatment of light scaling and prophylaxis plus an antibiotic. There usually is regulated rins­ ing with sodium perborate and warm water solution, and then with a solution of hydrogen peroxide and warm water. Fol­ low-up recommendations usual­ ly include intake of 500mg of Vi­ tamin C daily; no smoking or alcohol; no hard, scratchy or spicy foods/condiments; tooth brushing with a soft brush only; and, as much body rest as possi­ ble. Follow-up dental visits may include thorough scaling, curet­ tage, and other steps as indicat­ ed. TREATING TRENCH MOUTH Q. How is trench mouth treated? 472-5633 2907 Duval Em ergency # 443-1861 ' V a l e r i e ' s e e k in g r e s p e c t LYDIA FOERSTER d aily t e x a n s ta ff Poor R hoda. R em em b er her? W ise-cra ck in g a n d yet v u ln e ra ­ ble, a lw a y s searching the m an w h o w o u ld solve her p r o b ­ (until she m et Jo e), she lems in d e ­ b e g g e d for respect a n d p en d en ce, but little received m o re than sym pathy. for Enter V a le n e H o g a n , star o f N B C 's Valene. The n ew , fortified an d im proved R hoda n o w has all that she ever w a n te d : a hus­ b a n d , three c le a n -c u t, w e ll- m a n n ered sons, a nice b ig house, a job She is still loo kin g for — in fact, d e m a n d in g re spect, but a m o n g her sitcom fam ily n eig h bo rs — The C o s h y Show , G ro w in g Poms, Fam ily Ties, even K ate a n d A llie — she's the most h arried p a re n t on the block. to C o m p a re d fam ilies w h e re som e other p rim e-tim e the id eal c o m e d ic fa th e r — i.e., Bill C o s b y o r A la n Thicke — d o m i­ the h o m e front, Valerie nates sticks out like a painfully sore thum b. W e kn ow th at V a lerie 's a irp la n e pilot h u sb an d M ic h a e l exists, b e c a u s e w e see him a t the b egin nin g o r e n d o f every other show on his w a y out of or into the d o o r. But he n ever sticks aro u n d for the plot, only long en ou g h for a peck on the cheek an d a cu p o f co ffee. C uriously, o n e of the fam ily's favo rite topics of discussion is D a d 's e s tim a te d tim e of arrival. V ale rie's p re c a ri­ ous position as w a rd e n of the fam ily w h ile Pop's a w a y is co n- is f. jthc »am r tf • e ? past N o m a t1 whet flow Voten** (In$is»s »he s i w< x a n c>f the 8<)s, she lives with fam.l1 )f th f 70s C o n s ta n t ire IC Ut 1 Je*fone?. s t r i p V a le rte o f f S cjn d h u m o r S t a n . I*. tí, e kitchen with •entity ir. ,n , bitter '$ - r e d c ion s pla< 1 x>SS fen d in g off F ly >ld crocks a b o u t __ f . g h t u p , ™ Vo g o o t i a _ I ... d a r n it s I. )n0 is militan? in that Rhaid a n ever \afqs, o gres:itve a n d h a rd n o s e d matt* o< fa < fly comim onding her so rrc ring u n u a n d fam ily B u tt fr ie n < Js, r x>SS l< it< hp ite h er tc>ugh t ,1k , c o n s ta r iG t 1 r ' < 1 C. le< mini j ai »< t cat* r & s p o c ? inn tr1 thf- m t •, i i f t f . • Perhaps /heft ier /hi< h D l 0 30 Advisory S P N ckr T L C m OnnePlar Jubilee Metf Unn Meth Unrv Bible Answers Hyde Park Congress Jongrees Q 00 investment J 30 Advisory World Tom Peter Popov A R T S EL; Movie "Tenor By Night" Mowe Quartet" Spanish Spanish inquiry Outdoors E S P N f f l CoAege Footbaa SpeedWeefc Auto Raong Scholastic SportsCenter Sport sCenter NFL Gama Tenms World Couples M A X © Mowe Cord'd Movie Airplane* Movie Eddie And TheCruaars' Movie ' Real Genus * Movie Fak Safe' To Succees For TNnkmg Italians To Adventure Enterprise Your Busmen Stage Hemingway Succan « ty Champ Everybody * Money Matters Saver Feet Equestrian ^aggteRock Movie Prime Rofc" Baby Secret Of The loci legend Not News Movie ' Fletch Loa In London ** Movie Fr aggie Rock Movie Brewster s Millions' Ejercicios Mujer crtas Video Exitos Fútbol - Movie “El Castillo De Fu Mancho ‘ Triangulo DtabohcoDe las Bermudas' Entrevistas Movie "Aquí Liego 8 Person Cord'd Sign Of Four Dumbo Good Morning Mowe “Edge Of The Mowe "Tom Sawyer Movie Superman Paper Chase Cuy- Tender is The Night The Displaced Person Mowe "Superman" Pooh Corner Donald Duck In The WHIows Mowe Alice in Wonderland ’ For Mickey Mouse Factory Disney Presents Movie ‘ Oklahoma!" - » Animals Danger Bay Mowe “ The Princess Playboy FoWes I Movie "The Emerald And The Pirate Candy, The Stopper Forest Secrets Of The Pirate s Electric Blue G Shandkng Brothers Inn Preview Fantasies Movie: "JOyOf Sex Mowe "The Love Lottery" Magical The Tales Of Hoffmann Futan Hole Movie "The Auto Racing Formula One Professionals Grand Pnx of tafy Movie "A Sokher s Madrigal SportsCenter Moments Story" Buffalo B« Smith 4 Jones Bodybuilding Mr America Movie Real (Serous" Valentón Arabella War Babies The Dentist Solo E vening At The Improv Boxma Mark Breland vs. Reggie Miller SportsCenter Movie " Airplane' Movie Movie "El Bosque Del Lobo" Los Sueños De Y un Mowe "Sweet Dreams' Movie “Mask” Buffalo Bill Smith & Jones NFL's Greatest Moments "Hot Resort” Acción Ultimos Días Training Camp Robert Klein On Sex Fitness War Babies Pro Team Rodeo Movie Gymkata” D éla Victima On Broadway Movie Playboy Foktes 1 Tender Is The Night Musical Days 4 r\ 0 0 CardKxogy I U 30 update f t 0 0 Phynoar j I 1 30 Journal t n O f l Median® 1 cL 30 ama Video 4 0 0 Ckmc 1 30 Obstetrics r\ 0 0 Surgery C. 30 Physician s Q 0 0 Journal O 30 Cardiology Discovery Prophacy Jimmy Swaggart Money Game is Golf Travel Meda Arts Fred Lewis Span Outdoor Tran A 0 0 Update * r :3 0 QuafllyOfLife Ftshmg Med>a Arts r 00 Pediatrics 3 30 Antibiotics r? 00 AMA V-deo 0 : 3 0 Ckn< ~~t 0 0 Physician s ( 3 0 Journal Q 0 0 Cardiology O 3 0 Update Q 0 0 Medicine v7 3 0 Obstetrics t A 00 Phyaows 1 U 30 Journal J Barvareeco Sttekrte Bmgo Stocks investment Telephone Auclion Buy Now German News international Success t t 0 0 Surgery 1 1 3 0 Quality Of Life Movie Buckskm 4 V V 0 0 AMA Video 1 ¿i 30 Cknic Frontier Movie I f l O N O