Ç.ZV9- Ï 8 £S Z. ‘ s e I IBQ *d * 0 Au e d u i o Q uj [ I ^ o j D i y a j i d i u g H dd 11720 £217918 x o 8 Xi ■sd, D a ily T e x a n 3 i t f i s y o d i~ iv a # # * * # « # * « # * * * # # # # # # # Vol. 8 , , , mu. c c c o c t u u n a The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, October 1, 1987 25c Dukakis takes responsibility for Biden tape Associated Press BOSTON — Two days after issuing a de­ nial, Gov. Michael Dukakis said W ednes­ day he had learned that his campaign was the source of a videotape that showed Sen. Joseph Biden lifting part of a speech troin a British politician. Dukakis, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nom ination, at first refused to accept the resignation of campaign m ana­ ger Jam es Sasso, w ho distributed the tape, but Sasso and another staffer resigned W ednesday afternoon fhe disclosure came two days after D u ­ k a k is said he had interviewed all of his paid staffers and vs as assured none vsas the s.'i.rce of a videotape showing that Biden had borrowed, w ithout attribution a mov­ ing and apparently personal passage from a speech by British Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock. "Although I had no know ledge of this, as a candidate in this cam paign I accept full responsibility for it," a grim Dukakis said at a morning news conference. Dukakis called Sasso's action "a very, very serious error in judgm ent, but had added '1 think his contribution' as a pub­ lic servant outweigh the mistake However, Sasso later told reporters that he persuaded Dukakis to accept fus resig­ nation Dukakis also accepted the resigna­ tion of Paul Tully, the cam paign issues di­ rector who was aware of rhe video distnbution, Sasso said. Tully had joined the Dukakis campaign after working for former Sen. Gary Hart, the erstw hile Democratic front-runm r w ho was brought down bv his association with model Donna Rice. Leslie Dach, a cam paign com m unications specialist, was appointed acting manager of the campaign. Dukakis said he telephoned Biden early W ednesday and apologized Biden withdrew from the race last week amid controversy over the tape and other incidents of borrowed rhetoric, and over disclosures that he had m isrepresented his law school career. In W ashington, Biden had nothing to say. I think you ought to talk to the gover­ nor. I have no com m ent at a ll," the Dela­ ware senator said. Among the other Democratic candidates, former Arizona Gov Bruce Babbni, who happened to be in Boston, said the disclo­ sure is "n o t going to sink [Dukak>s'] cam ­ p aign ." But he said he would have bred Sasso. "It simply cannot be tolerated. If there are rules and they are broken, you've got to g o ," Babbitt said. Rep. Richard G ephardt of M issouri, whose campaign had been falsely implicat­ ed in the video incident, said through an aide, "1 hope we can now close the book on this incident and get on with the cam ­ paign." "W e don't play that kind of politics out h ere," said John Roehrick, vice chairman of the Democratic Party in Iowa, which has the nation's first delegate selection caucus. "If I were the candidate ... there would be about 15 seconds of continued em ploym ent until I got to the words 'You're fired .'" Although supplying reporters with dam­ aging information about political rivals is a common tactic in Massa- husetts politics, the Democrats running for president have all stressed their com m itm ent to "p o sitive" campaigns. The tape was accurate and never disput­ ed by Biden, but Sasso's involvem ent could harm Dukakis, said Michael Goldman, a Boston-based political con su ltan t and friend of Sasso. "There is nothing in the tape that is in­ correct. It is not a dirty trick," Goldman said. "B u t given Michael Dukakis' declara­ tion that he only intends to run an upbeat cam paign, it's em barrassing." On M onday, Dukakis denied a Time m ag­ azine report that his campaign was in­ volved in the effort to weaken Biden. Time said the video was sent to The New York Times, The Register of Des M oines, Iowa, and NBC »News. Bar could lose license in wake of auto crash By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan -jtaff The bar at which four LIT stu­ dents reportedly had been drinking before a fatal auto accident faces the possible suspension of its liquor li­ cense, a Texas Alcoholic Beverages Commission official said W ednes­ day is Tie TABC investigating the Country' Palace Bar, 16511 Bratton Lane, Round Rock, for possible vio­ lations of TABC codes and the dram shop law, which savs a drinking es­ tablishment can be held liable for the actions of a person who got in­ toxicated there. It is certainly iikeiv that we will be seeking suspension of their li­ cense, sa- I Joe Damall, TABC gen­ eral counsel. "T h e latest word is that bv this time tomorrow after­ noon, we may have so m eth in g ." TABC's investigation into the es­ tablishment resulted partly from the death of a 19-year-old UT sw immer Fndav Lorenzo "R en Patterson died of massive nead injuries he received from being thrown out of the bac* seat of his fnend 's car during an auto accident. The one-car accident occurred at 1:17 a.m. near W est 28th and Guadalupe streets. The driver, 19-vear-old Jay Scott Ewing, a UT freshman, w-as charged with involuntary- m anslaughter, a third-degree felonv. An autopsy revealed Monday that Patterson was legally intoxicat­ ed, with a 0.12 percent blood-alco- hol level. Patterson, a mem ber of the Longhorn swimming and diving team , and three other students — all minors — had been drinking at the Country- Palace Bar just before the accident, according to a state­ m ent one of the students gave to police. TABC authorities have received com plaints of m inors drinking at the establishm ent for m ore than a year, Damall said. The commission acted on some of those com plaints Friday, when TABC and Travis County Sheriff's D epartm ent authorities raided the bar. Nine peopie, including two bar em ployees, were charged with dif­ criminal mis­ ferent dem eanor after the raid, which took place betw een 12:40 a.m . and 1:40 a.m . Friday, Damall said. counts of The two em ployees were charged with perm itting intoxicated persons to remain on the premises; five peo­ ple were charged with public intoxi­ cation; one person was charged with being a minor in possession of and one person was alcohol, charged with making alcohol avail­ able to a minor. The raid did not relate to Ewing's accident, which occurred while the raid was taking place, Damall said. TABC agents were investigating W ednesday "to verify whether or not the report they [Patterson and his friends] were drinking at the Country Palace is tru e," he said. Ready, aim , shoot To" ^ TeMr ^ Vernon Ttppen a communication senior from Longview, practices archery tn preparation tor deer season which begins Saturday He has been bow hunting tor about two years, but has not killed anything yet. Tippen plans to go hunting near Bastrop Saturday. further delay as new technicality surfaces By DENNIS MCCARTHY Daily Texan Start Student radio supporters had raised the money won the support ot Texas Student Publications and predicted thev would start broadcasting bv November. Now a single word mav temporarily stand in their wav (.»riff Singer TSP executive committee chairman said the word "publication mav cause a delay of the student radio station's debut depending on hem- liberally or con­ servatively the word mav be defined Although no one involved with student radio would say when or how the question was raised the issue is w hether the radio station fits the definition of a publication The TSP Board of O perating Trustees voted to take the Student Radio Task Force under its wing earlier this month 5RTF would become KTSB radio station and the support from TSP would open a million doors" for the station, said SRTF Chairman Kevin Tuerff. All that remains until KTSB is officially part of TSP is approval from the UT System Board of Regents. But the TSP Handbook of Operating Pro­ cedures says the TSP Board of Operating Trustees are "responsible for the issuance, publication and distnbution of the student publications" on campus. Labeled as publications are the media un­ der the TSP umbrella: The Daily Texan Cactus yearbook, Peregnnus law school yearbook and Utmost magazine The TSP board may authonze other pub­ lications, the handtxxik says. Tuertt said he first became aw are about a week ago that there could be a problem. He said student radio supporters met with U I President William Cunningham Friday to get answ ers as to who can define what a publication is. Tuerff said the group received no answer at the time Bradle s W ilson. president of Texas stu ­ dent Publications Board of O perating Trus­ tees, said it the S '.i e had not been raised ould have given his approv­ Cunningha al on behalt r the Board of Regents, and TSP funds could ha\e been given to KTSB immediately Now, he saic the issue must be answ er­ ed to avoid future complications. So the question remains — is student ra­ dio a publication? Wilson believes it is. Look at the dictionary definition of pub­ lication — 1 see no problem with it," he said. Wilson said a publication distributes in­ formation to the public, and Singer said all members ot tiie TSP board agree. Yet the ultimate decision on the defini­ tion may rest yvith the UT System Board of Regents. Wilson said having to get the regents' ap­ proval would delay the first broadcasting date because the soonest time the regents can amend the TSP handbook is Dec. 3. A proposal to classify the radio station as a publication would have to be submitted to the regents six w eeks in advance of a regents meeting to be included on their agenda. Wilson said it may take some time to write a proposal. But the problem may be solved if Presi­ dent William Cunningham can make a rul­ ing on the definition. Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs, said Cunningham has asked the UT System Office of General Counsel how its attorneys define "publication." Brown did not know when they would decide. Cunningham, who has said he supports student radio, must also seek legal advice about whether he has the pow er to make such a decision, Brown said. Ed Sharpe, vice president for administra­ tion, said if Cunningham cannot make a ruling on the definition, then Cunningham can recommend a proposal. Wilson said if the regents have to decide the definition at the Dec. 3 meeting, they can also approve radio at the sam e time. Reagan conies out fighting for Bork; Democrats predict nominee’s defeat Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Reagan on W ednesday disputed a Democratic head count showing his nomination of Robert Bork in trou­ ble and exhorted to choose statesmanship over parti­ sanship" in voting on the embattled Supreme Court nominee. the Senate Reagan said he is optimistic Bork will be confirmed, and both he and White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker Jr. challenged Senate Demo­ cratic Whip Alan Cranston's tally showing at ieast 49 senators now against confirmation. Baker acknowledged the adminis­ tration can count only 40 votes for Bork — the same figure Cranston has — but the Reagan aide said there are just 30 sure votes in oppo­ sition and about 30 undecided "souls yet to be sav ed ." Cranston had said of Bork Tues­ day, "I think he's licked." But Cran­ ston's Republican counterpart, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-W yo., predicted Wednesday that Bork would be con­ firmed. By his count, Simpson said, "W e're four up with about 20 to two dozen undecided." He said of Cran­ ston, "A1 might have cooked his numbers a bit; that's not the kind of trend we see. " is endangered, Reagan and top-ranking adminis­ tration officials, reacting to state­ ments by Bork critics that the nomi­ nation the offensive as the Senate Judiciary Committee heanngs wound to a quiet close on Capitol Hill after 12 days and more than 100 hours of testimony. took In other developments W ednes­ day: ■ Reagan % predecessor, Jimmy Carter, announced his opposition to Bork's the nominee's views on civil rights are "particularly obnoxious." confirmation, saying ■ Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., announced the panel will vote Tuesday on sending Bork's name to the Senate floor. The committee must decide w hether the nomination will be for­ warded with a recommendation of approval, disapproval or with no recommendation. Cranston, at the Capitol, said a vote of no recommendation would be "a setback to Bork's candidacy" because most nominees receive a fa­ vorable recommendation. Majority Leader Robert Bvrd, D- W .V a., has said the full Senate like­ ly will not take up the nomination until around Nov. 1, but Cranston predicted the date would be earlier. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, "W henever they're ready, we're read v." Meanwhile, Sen. Terrv Sanford, D -N .C , will become the first South­ ern Democratic senator to announce his decision. Sanford's office declin­ ed to comment on what the senator will say in his floor speech. But sources among anti-Bork forces in Washington and North Carolina, who asked not to be identified, said they expect the freshman senator to oppose the nominee. Southern Democrats are seen as the key to the Bork nomination be­ cause a large number are undecid­ ed. At the outset of the final day of hearings on the 60-year-old Bork, a judge on the U .S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Colum­ bia, Biden said that 1,925 deans and professors, from 153 of the nation's 172 law schools, have signed letters to the committee opposing Bork. CORRECTION In a page 1 story Monday The Daily Texan incorrectly reported that Dr Peter Manseii of the Institute for immunoiog - cai Disorders saia 1 5 million peopie have contracted AIDS Actually 1 5 mil­ lion people may have been exposed to the AIDS virus which causes the dis­ ease federal figures show But Manse: said he believes as many as 5 million people may be infected with the virus The Texan regrets the error ■ W here c re d t i t due — The University Federal Credit Union wants to offer membership to UT seniors but some SA senators refuse to approve the plan 6 calling it unfair to other students WEATHER B ob W oodw ard m m/h m — Sources speaking on condition of anonymity con­ firmed that Tuesday’s weather will be sunny and mild with winds from the northeast near 10 mph and highs in the mid-80s The Reagan administration hotly denied any such weather, calling Woodward a “self-absorbed boob Woodward said he will stand by his fore­ cast INDEX Classifieds . Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation 15 19 4 13 12 8 6 3 UT 16 member arrested By CHRIS TRAMPE Daily Texan Staff Campus police arrested another UT 16 activist Wednesday after rec­ ognizing him from a previous ar­ rest, and other activists said the in­ cident will build support for their anti-apartheid cause. Kenneth Rogers, 29, was arrested while on the West Mall on a warrant in for bond forfeiture. He was Travis County Jail late W ednesday night on a $5,000 bond. UT Assistant Police Chief Harry Eastman said UT police have a book of photos of all arrested students. Officers recognized Rogers from an arrest last October after helping take over UT President Cunningham's office, Eastman said. "It was more or less an on-sight recognition than from p h otos," he said. Michael Purcell, 27, who was ar­ rested Tuesday on the same warrant and released that night on bond, said Rogers' arrest is symbolic. "1 think it will start building our solidarity as a group ," Purcell said. trivial inconveniences are "O ur compared to the greater issue of fighting apartheid." Rogers was one of 16 anti-apar­ theid activists who occupied Cunn­ ingham s office Oct. 20, 1986, in­ tending to stay until the UT System agreed to divest its funds in com pa­ nies doing business in South Africa. Twelve of the activists were con­ victed of disruptive activity and sen­ tenced to jail terms ranging from 90 days to six months but are free pending an appeal. C o u n ty C o u rt-a t-L a w Ju d ge Leslie Taylor issued warrants Sept. 8 for the four who did not show up for trial. Theresa Case, one of the convict­ ed activists, said she did not know if Rogers would opt for a trial, but that she hoped he and Purcell could have the same court dates "s o they can be in this togeth er." Purcell's trial w as tentatively set for Taylor's court Oct. 30. Taylor has jurisdiction over all the untried UT 16 members. Case said some of the w anted ac­ tivists did not show up for trial be­ cause they believed they could not go through with it — financially or mentally. "They were frustrated from the outset, knowing we could not get our defense in," she said. The remaining two activists, Ele­ na Manitzas and Joseph Morris, re­ main at large. n . With contributions from Dtimu deron, Daily Texan Staff. Cab Jage 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, October 1,1987 Tom Stevens/Daily Texan Staff Spark off brilliance A Swedish student in the fine arts graduate program welds a part for what he calls an “environmental sculpture.” He said his creation, designed for a spot on a friend’s land in Dripping Springs, will be finished in four days. T h e Da il y T e x a n D a — w a nrent ovan Editor.............................................................................................................Sean S Price Managing EdHor................................................................................................... JoeYonan Laura Beil. Am y Boardman. John Bridges. Kevin McHargue Associate Managing Editors News Editor Stacey Freedenthal Associate News E d it o r s .......................................................... Thanhha Lai, Matthew Matefowsky New s Assignm ents Editor Christopher Moore Danny Calderon, Cherie Henderson, Marilyn Lamensdort. Dennis McCarthy. General Reporters Suzie Sevan . C hns Trampe, Janet W ebb Special Pages Editor......................................................................................... Barbara Linkin Associate Special P age s Editor........................................................................ Kam eia Stroman As so ciate E d it o rs ................................................................. Siva Vaidhyanathan, Ellen Williams Editorial Page Ed itor......................................................................................Bret Bloomquist Entertainment Editor......................................................................................Robert W ilonsky As aociats Entertainment Ed itor..............................................................................Mark Tarallo General Entertainment R e p o rte r................................................................ Lorraine Cademartori Sports E d it o r ..............................................................................................Madison Jechow Associate Sports E d it o r ................................................................................ Jerry Gem ander General Sports Reporters Steve Davis, Schuyler Dixon, Clarence Hill, Eric Van Steenburg Photo Editor....................................................................................................... John Moore Images Ed itor................................................................................................. Lydia Foerster Associate Images E d ito r........................................................................................jack Evans University Editor.............................................................................................. Laura Gadbois Art D ire cto r............................................................. Tnsh Berrong Issue Staff N ow s A ssistan ts......................................................Jeanette Allen, Keefe Borden, Sieve Dobbins Cheryl Laird, Ralph Tomlinson, Diana Williams Sports A ssistan t................................................................................................ Kurt StogdiM Sports W rite r........................................................................ Shawn Price Entertainment A ss is ta n t ................................................................................ Charlyn Keating im pges A ss is ta n t ................................................................ Special Pages Writer........................................................................ Edrtonal C o lu m n ists................... Greg Adam s, Karen Adams, Sioban AH di Lee Nichols, Greg Sapire Editorial A ssista n t........................................................................................... Holly Fogier David Hamlin Makaup Editor................................................................................ Kevin Hargis Wire E d it o r........................................................................... Copy Editors Derek Carson. Gerard Farrell. Corina Fuentes. Charisye Smith P h o to g ra p h e rs.........................................................................Abigail Chapman, Tom Stevens Com ic Strip C a rto o n ists................... Van Garrett, John Keen, M iles Mathis, Martin Wagner. C hns Ware V o lu n te e rs...................................................................................Jeanne Acton, John Council Greg Smith Paul Bailiff Local Display Advertising Debbie Bannworth, Steffi Binder, Kay Carpenter. Mike Eachus, Betty Ellis, John English, Edy Finfer. Knsten Gilbert, Dave Haynes, Denise Johnson, Gina Padilla, David Sherm an, Paula Stout, Chns W ilson C lassified D isp la y ................................................ Leslie Kuykendall, Beth Mitchell, Sham eem Patel M arcos Cam pos, Alan Fineman Kory Kessel, C lassified Telephone Sa le s Paul Levenson. Martin Pellmat Melinda Dellerson. Michelle Ibarra. Sonya Kirkham. Anthony Nichols, Lon Smith C lassified Telephone Se rv ice ............................. The Daily Texan (U SPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512 471-1865 Classified word advertising questions should be directed to 512/471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1987 Texas Student Publications The Oaty Texan M a i Subscription Rates One Semester (FaM or Spring). Two Semesters (Fad and S p rin g ).................................. Summer Session One Year (Fad, Spring and Summer) ....................................... To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 $30 00 55 00 20 00 7 5 0 0 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to T SP Building C3.200, or cad 471 -5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. STATEM ENT O F OW NERSHIP M A N AG E M EN T A N D C IRCU LATIO N ________________ Mimimi k y }* u se 3U 3I IB P U S L I C A T I O N N O 2. D A T S O P P I L I N G S e p t. 2 9 . 1987 I a . t i t l c o r p u b l i c a t i o n The Dally Texan 3. p m o u s n c v o p issue 5 tlace weekly - Monday thru Friday; except holidays, exaa periods and when school le not In session. 4. C O M P L 1 T I M A IL I N G » P O R E » O P K N O W N O P P I C t O P P U B L IC A T IO N fS m a , n , v ,, a ~ . r j . , ‘ P. 0. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209 (Travia County) I . C O M P U T E M A IL I N G A O O N L U O P T H E M E A O Q U A R T E R S O P G E N E R A L S U S IN E M n i n f l l n t T u f g w B j f * ~ r — -r T ~ P. 0. Box D, Austin, TX 787113-7209 (Travis County) t . P U L L N A M E S A N O C O M P U T I M A IL I N G A P O R E M O P P U B L IS H E R . E P I T O R A N O M A N A G I N G 1 01 TO N (Tkm ¡tarn M U ST M O T t a 1 Texas Student Publications, P. 0. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209 « W foe/ N M m iiecwMNNNsatw u » n i Sean Price, P. 0. Box D. Austin, TX 78713-7209 M A N A G IN G E D IT O R (Hmma « W C — p l» N 5 Ü * W W i t ) Joe Yonan, P. 0. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209 O W N CM I l f am M p l> a eaaaaaattam. Ita matm • < ■ !« a t M i e I marnami at atata a f t a t * t a atoam. ga m m a * »j> a p a ra m a n i m a ^ m 0am a amttaawa a y a mamafjt t ii famti jT jf" a t If a Texas Studant Publications P. Ô. B oxi); Auatln, TX— 78713-7707 C O M P L I T t M A IL I N G AOORSSS An auxiliary antarprlae of The Unlvereltv of Texas at Austin * S S E t h o t h e r ° " M 0 L 0 ,N G ’ r t " C f " T ° " “ ° " f 0 f T O T A L C O M T L S T f M A IL I N G A O O f tC t t • Twe M H O , R M M r , e M SMS»» •* M g M p M N iR wff I N M m p i MMiag Mr F « i m mm*m puvpaaa (TTisct a w ; by N O N W io f i t o n g a i n i a t ì o m a u t n o a i z i d t o m a il a t s o c i a l « A t t i é u n o E T S Z □ H AS NOT CM ANG 40 INC ! P N fC C O tN G 1} M O N T H S E X T E N T A t tO N A T U N C O P C I R C U L A T IO N A. TOTAL NO. OO M SS m at tram Itami B. PAIO ANCWON NCOUCSTEO C IRCU LA TIO N e . t o t a l p a w A N O r o a n e o u s s r i o c i r c u l a t i o n m a m a fia * la a é ia m il________________________ __ te p u h O te m w u n o N e v m ail, c a r r is r o r o n Sh P U S l OOMPUMSWTa r t . An o o t i m r p r s i O R OT1 M R Ml A H a. TOTAL O M TRM UT IO N mam afCaarn Dl UMB*fThl 33,142 30,449 31,243 31,419 1,723 4 TOTAL mam atm. S la m a i 38,500 37.020 37,812 37.853 Speakers rally against SDI research Professor charges UT with participating in ‘war crimes’ By CHERYL LAIRD Daily Texan Staff A UT professor told about 100 students at a West Mall rally W ednesday the University is "en­ gaged in war crimes" because of its lerally funded research tow ards the Strategic Defense Initiative, or "star w ars," program. The noon rally, sponsored by United Cam puses to Prevent Nucle­ ar War, or, UCAM, featured a sing­ er and five speakers, including for­ mer congressional candidate Nina Butts and Les Kurtz, professor of sociology. "By doing 'star w ars' research, the University of Texas is helping to perpetuate the next world w ar," said Kurtz, former national co-chair­ man of UCAM. "We are engaged in war crim es." The University has received one out of every five dollars given to universities by the federal govern- Sdi is not Rke putting a nuclear arsenal in the sky. It isn’t nuclear.’ — Steve Hegwood, YCT member m ent Kurtz said. for SDI-related research, The UT C enter for Electro- mechanics has m ade recent discov­ in­ eries in SDI-related research, cluding the the developm ent of electromagnetic rail gun. The w eap­ to shoot is designed on, which dow n nuclear projectiles with rapid pulses of electricity, was financed by a $15.7 million federal grant. Speeches in the one-hour event were interrupted by heckling from some Young Conservatives of Texas m embers, who support SDI-related research. "Getting up and making a nice speech will not impress the Soviet Union," said Dave Weinstein, YCT m ember and science freshman. com puter "Force is w hat they [Russians] re­ spect," Weinstein said. "O ne of the problems with not building nuclear weapons is that they become obso­ lete." But Barbara Carlson, founder of the national organization Beyond War, described today's num ber of nuclear weapons by dropping BBs on a metal pan in front of the micro­ phone. th e She dropped one BB and said it atom ic bom b sym bolized dropped on Hiroshima in World War II. She then dropped a steady stream of BBs for about 30 seconds the and am ount of today's nuclear w eap­ ons. "We have got to find another way of resolving conflict," Carlson said. represented said that Butts, w ho lost in the 1986 Demo­ cratic congressional prim ary to U.S. Rep. )ake Pickle of Austin, said that while the federal governm ent has poured m oney into stocking its n u ­ clear arsenal, 20 percent of the Unit­ ed States' children have grow n up in poverty. Roxanne Elder, of Sane-Freeze of Austin, said the Pentagon has spent enough m oney in the last 40 years to rebuild every structure in the United States — and still have $40 billion left. Some YCT members said the speakers confused nuclear w eapons with SDI. "SDI is not like putting a nuclear arsenal in the sky," said Steve H eg­ wood, YCT m ember and a medical technology sophom ore. "It isn't n u ­ clear." YCT m em ber Will McManus said SDI takes up less than 2 percent of the U.S. defense budget. Phone- A-Thon welcomes new UT students Program expanded to include non-minority freshmen By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Texan Staff More than 7,000 new UT fresh­ man and transfer students are get­ ting personal their phones ring with calls welcoming them to the University. treatm ent as Workers at the Dean of Students Office will call students this week and next week M onday through Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m . during the Phone-A-Thon. "We start out by welcoming them to the University," said Maralyn Heimlich, assistant dean of stu­ dents. "W e're trying to make it a lit­ tle less im personal." The Dean of Students Office re­ cruited 17 students, mostly former orientation advisers, to call students and ask them about their classes and adjustm ent to the University. hey [the callers] get a real positive reaction from students they’re calling, for the most part. The callers feel they’ve made a difference for the students they can help.’ — Maralyn Heimlich, assistant dean of students "Questions go the whole range, and concerns go the whole range," Heimlich said. "We run across many w ho have no particular con­ cerns. "We make a lot of academic refer- TO BEE OR NOT TO BEE Beelines are not straight. Like gadflies, bees jerk from flower to flower m a zig-zag course. In a sense, many Godflies (people filled with a buzz theology who give me knee jerks) are like bees — working a sting on those of us who wonder about flowering. Busy with their droning platitudes, waving their wings, they swoop in and out of our consciousness with the desire to harvest our souls and turn us into produce. It is amusing to observe those who are so sure their hive has all the honey. Meanwhile, we work on learning how to both honor our roots and find another flower to practice germination with. We would enjoy less buzzing and a more lofty perspective. It’s time to bring in the birds. The Holy Spirit was a dove once. rals to professors and the Learning Skills C enter," she said. "Some of the students are lonely and haven't met anybody. Risa Miller, the project's coordi­ nator, said so far students have been "very receptive. "They're glad w e're taking an in­ terest," Miller said. The office had called about 350 students by W ednesday night and should have reached about a third of the new students when the pro­ gram ends next Thursday, Miller said. About a third of the students for reached have conversations about five m inutes, she said "A lot of them are interested in talking, but the majority don't have "Some questions," Miller think it's a joke or a crank call at first, but they are very receptive once they realize it's for real.” said. This year's most common ques­ tions concern classes and studying, but students also ask about other matters such as roommate troubles and placement tests, Miller said The Phone-A-Thon began last fall semester as a welcome program for new black and Hispanic students and expanded this spring to include all new students. "Last year we hired all black and M exican-A m erican to make the phone calls," Heimlich said. "Since we've spread out to the total of new students, it doesn't make a difference. stu d e n ts "Their concerns seemed to be the same as the general com m unity's," she said. "I'm not sure too many questions are coming up related to culture and race. ” About three fourths of the callers have worked the program before, Heimlich said. Many are working seven of the eight nights, but all are working at least three, she said. "They get a real positive reaction from students they're calling, for the most part,' Heimlich said. "The callers feel they've m ade a differ­ thev can the students ence for help " The program s only cost is callers' total about salaries, which will $4,000, Heimlich said Sun^Luf'^ii/upd^Z/d.M- ¿Cudi&uuv CdmpuA '¡fyinidtoj 2JOO S&*, iA n terU e '* ^ 47Z 5 M>Z , ZPdStoY, du/ltiA 'JoiiHddKJ F IN D YOUR ‘ R O O T S ’ W H E R E S T I L E A S D F I S K M E E T IN A D ISC R IM IN A T IN G H A IR S A L O N 479-6916 503 W. 30th St Betamart ABlotte t mad TYudt * I S S S S S S S S S S S S S S B I S S S S S S Foreign UT alumni hold conference By RALPH D. TOMUNSON Daity Texan Staff Former UT students from Costa Rica, Lebanon, Hong Kong and other countries landed in Austin W ednesday the University's third annual International Council Programs Conference for Twenty alumni and their families traveled from 10 nations to attend joe Neal, director of the UT office of International Programs, said for­ mer UT students are scattered around the world The gToups elect delegates to a t­ tend the annual meeting and advise the International Programs Office A group of successful ex-stu­ dents was invited to form a council, which advises the International Pro­ grams Office of the University,” Neal said. This year marks the third confer­ ence for Mickey Takahashi, presi­ dent of the UT Ex-Students Associa­ tion in Japan About 800 ex-students and re­ the alumni to searchers belong group in Japan. But, Takahashi said, "It is very difficult to have a meeting, because most of them are assigned overseas because of their mastery of Eng­ lis h " Takahashi, president of the Arm ­ strong Trading Corporation, a ship­ ping and trading firm, studied at the University in 1969. "It's always a pleasure to come back here and see the bell tow er," Takahashi said. Advising the International Pro­ grams Office is just one function of the conference. C onference-goers also enjoy meeting with foreign alumni, many of whom left the Uni­ versity to take key positions w orld­ wide, he said. the other Takahashi cited as an example former UT student Nasser al- Rashid, owner of Rashid Engineer­ ing in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He de­ scribed al-Rashid as the "right-hand man" to King Fahd. Although al-Rashid attended the last two conferences, he was unable to attend this year. Takahashi said the Japanese alumni group awards scholarships to Japanese students through tne International Programs Office, but that his group hopes to provide scholarships to students from other nations soon. The office scheduled the confer­ ence this weekend so die interna­ tional alumni could attend the Distinguished Alumni Awards cere­ mony Friday night. N ow is the tim e to m ake y o u r choice Because every A rtC arved college ring - from h an d so m e traditional to con tem ­ p o ra ry styles - is on sale now . You'll be im pressed w ith the fine A rtC arved craftsm an sh ip that's backed by a Full Lifetim e W arranty. A nd you'll ap preciate the savings. D on't m iss out! TH E Q U A L IT Y . THE C R A F T S M A N SH IP . THE R E W A R D Y O U DESERVE. *J> KJNGSJ UNIVERSITY CO-OP M a j o r i n g In S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 6 2 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e ♦ 4 7 6 -7 2 1 1 T w o L a h g e P a r k i n g L o t s B e h i n d T h e C o - o p T he Daily Texan W orld & Nation Thursday October 1 1987 Page 3 Witness says Meese lobbied for Wedtech Panel probes military contracts Associated Press W ASH INGTON — A former Wedtech Corp. executive said in an affidavit made public W ednesday that he believed Edwin M eese had interceded at a crucial time with Defense Secretary C aspar W einberger to help the com pany get $135 million in Navy contracts w ithout com petitive bidding. Within w eeks of the alleged intercession, a top Navy official on Jan. 6, 1984, reversed an earlier decision and decided to set aside the entire $135 million in Navy contracts under a Small Business Adm inistration program for which W edtech, a New York company, qual­ ified. Three m onths the SBA awarded later, W edtech the entire contract without com pet­ itive bidding. The Navy official, Assistant Secretary Everett Pyatt, denied in testimony before the Senate subcom m ittee on oversight of govern­ ment m anagem ent that he had been pres­ sured by anyone in the Reagan adm inistra­ tion to help W edtech get the contract. But Pyatt admitted that he later had sever­ al contacts with W edtech's W ashington lob­ byists, form er W hite House political director Lyn Nofziger and N ofziger's business part­ ner Mark Bragg, in unsuccessful attem pts to get the com pany to deliver Navy pontoons on schedule. In the affidavit released by the Senate sub­ com m ittee, M ano M oreno, W edtech's for­ mer executive vice president who pleaded guilty to criminal charges earlier this vear, said San Francisco attorney Robert Wallach assured the W edtech executive that he was keeping "h is fnend informed of Wedtech s efforts to obtain the [Navy] pontoon con­ tract." "In the context of prior conversations with Mr. W allach, I took his fnend to mean Edwin M eese, then counselor to the president ' M oreno said. M eese now is the attorney gen eral. W allach, a close fnend of M eese, w'as hired by W edtech to lobbv the Reagan ad­ ministration and help it win contracts When W edtech was faced with the pros­ pect of getting only a small slice of the con­ tract to build pontoons, "M r Wallach told me that he would 'see w'hat he could do. " "So o n thereafter, Mr. Wallach reported to me that he had spoken b\ phone to 'his friend,' who wras then at the airport to advise him of the w'hule situation," M oreno's affida­ vit said. "Later, Mr. Wallach indicated to me that 'his fnend' had com m unicated with Mr W einberger." M oreno said he had not asked Wallach for any additional detail about the conversation and indication of w hether the alleged intercession had anv ef­ fect. the affidavit gave no But Pyatt, in charge of shipbuilding tor the Navy, decided on Dec. 8, 1983 that only a small portion of the pontoon contract would be set aside under the SBA program Less than a month later, how ever, he reversed himself. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich , told Pvatt the subcom m ittee was unable to find "a single m em o" detailing Pyatt's rationale for chang­ ing his mind. "T h ere's a lot we do that w'e d on't w nte d o w n ," Pvatt said. Collection duties Associated Press Rom e city workers collect syringes left by drug addicts in a park major Italian cities to organize similar clean-up crews in an effort where children play soccer The A ID S scare has prompted several to keep children from being pncked by the used needles Persian Gulf mine scares cause shipping reroutes Associated Press MANAMA Bahrain \ new mine >care Wednesdax M*nt com men la! shipping on a circuitous route through the northern Per escorted convovs t su n Ciulf a s steamed north and south the through w aterw a\ t w o The latest reported danger zones were near Farsi Island a stronghold of Iran s c.ult based ship­ Revolutionary Guards ping executives v.ud se\eral possible mine sightings had been reported b\ -hips -.ail­ ing to and from Kuwait Furlv Wednesday Iranian gunKsit an raked the 63 763-ton C reek tanker Konana with machine gun tire and ri> ket-propelled grenades as it sailed to Saudi Arabia Dam ­ age was minor and then were no reported iniunes 'some shipping officials said the growing presence of foreign w a r s h i p s could limit Iran s ability to attack neutral shipping Bntish Ro\ al Nav \ mine sweepers spent a second da\ the southern coast w hen possible sightings ot m i n e s were reported but the\ apparently found nothing searching waters oft The 46.723-ton t.a s Prim e one ot nine reflagged Kuwaiti tankers sailing under the American flag, steamed south through the gult on its second outbound voyage since the convoy operation began in mid-Julv. Pentagon spokesm an Map Larrv Icenogie said another convoy moving north consist­ ed of two U .S. Military Sealift Command ships carrying to Bahrain tor the L S. N avy's Middle East Force. supplies, apparently The convoy's appearance created a stir among maritime observers, who speculated that the absence of reflagged Kuwaiti tank­ indicated an expansion of the U . S . e r s escort operation This is a routine resupplv operation ... there is nothing new about this,” Icenogie said. He identified the ships as the 39,000- ton transport oiler Gus Damell and the mo­ tor vessel Patriot. W itnesses said several non-U.S. vessels w'ere in the group. Icenogie said he could not confirm that but noted that it is not un­ usual for foreign-flag ships to tag along on the convovs. The cargo ships w ere being escorted by the missile fngates Rentz, Ford and Thach, and the Raleigh, an amphibious landing ship. The Raleigh was returning from O m an, where it delivered the bodies of three Irani­ an seam en killed Sept. 21 in a U . S . attack on an Iranian vessel. Tw enty-six Iranians captured in the assault also were delivered to Oman for eventual return to Iran. The convoy passed safely through the southern gulf, w'here three British mine sw eepers have been searching for explo­ sives since Tuesday. Last w eekend, the American missile destroyer Kidd reported three "p o ssib le" sightings in the area. In London, a spokesman for the Bntish D efense Ministry denied new spaper re­ ports that one of the Royal N avy's mine hunters had found a mine Tuesday. Milwaukee inferno claims lives of 10 children, 2 adults Associated Press M JLW AUKi 1 O ne ot the worst fires in the city s hi>tor\ swept through an over­ crowded twiv-story house m a poor neigh­ borhood Wednesday killing 10 children and two a d u l t s who were about to he evict­ ed tor tailing to pay rent Eleven of the dead were found on the trapped there when flames second floor destroyed the main stain.ase officials said The ages ot the children ranged from 11 months to 8 years Three a d u l t s w hi' escaped the tire also located on M ilw aukee's lived in the home North Side officials s a i d I he children were so friendly said Dottie Brew -ter a neighbor w ho lived in an adjacent house which was damaged by the tire T hey were happy all the time I t Charles Grisham ot the Milwaukee the d eaths said Police D ep artm en t appeared to be caused By smoke I he tire reported at 4 42 a m started in the tirst fkxir ot the house apparently in the kitchen said l a m e s Rechlitz a fire bat­ talion chief Investigators did not know the cause* immediately, but tentatively ruled out arson. We had enough people, but because of the intensity of thè tire it took sexeral m in­ utes to knock it down before we could be­ gin search and rescue op erations," Rechlitz said W e never expected to see this much fire in an occupied h o m e," Rechlitz said. "If it was a v acant building, that was one thing, but this was full of p eop le." The ow ner of the building, Emmett Echols, said the residents were about to be ev icted because they were two m onths be­ hind on their rent The rental agreem ent, Echols said, pro­ vided that four people were to live in the house. He said he learned there were more than that num ber after a w orkman doing renovations at the single-fam ilv, wood- and-bnck home reported seeing several families inside. Rosella Ramthun, the m other of one sur­ vivor, Jill Schreck, said her daughter was due in court W ednesday to fight the evic­ tion notice, but the residents nonetheless were prepanng to leave the house. A building inspection on Sept. 8 found 21 code violations, including several defective electrical fixtures But Robert Peterson, su­ pervisor of building code enforcem ent for the city, said he doubted the fire was relat­ ed to the violations. "Apparently it's not the pnm e house in M ilwaukee, but it's not in too bad a condi­ tio n ," Peterson said of the house's condi­ tion before the fire. The death in a M ilwaukee fire since 1883, w hen 70 people were killed in a hotel blaze. the highest toll was Echols said he spoke with A nnie Phillips, who rented the house, and she told him that her sisters, from Florida, had moved in because conditions were better for them in Milwaukee. W ednesday morning, as authorities be­ gan carrying out the victim s' bodies, fire­ fighters, police and w-orkers the American Red Cross had to physically re­ strain several people who ran toward the stretchers. from New poll indicates toss-up in ’88 Associated Press W ASHINGTON The battle tor the political hearts and minds of Americans is a virtual t o s s - u p as the 1988 election campaign begins in earnest, with both the D em ocrat­ ic and Republican parties facing m a­ jor problems in their ranks, an inno­ vative public opinion survey finds Hard-core Republicans, tor exam ­ ple, are evenly split betw een tradi­ tional GOP faithful and a group of "m oralists" who are more con­ cerned with such social issues as abortion and AIDS, the massive poll conducted for the l imes Mirror Co. found. But the Democrats face the reality that a core group of supporters — those shaped by the New Deal — is growing older and dying, while the party has failed to attract the back­ ing of major groups of younger vot­ e r s who believe and generally act like party taithtul do Ih e in-hom e interviews with 4 244 adults across the nation, con­ ducted April 25-May 10 by the G al­ found that the lup Organization liberal" and "conservative" labels are totally without meaning in m od­ ern politics Instead, the poll said Americans tall into 11 clusters defined by the individuals positions on six basic values and by "personal orientations. Two of the clusters are bedrock Republican, two lean to the G O P, two lean Democratic, tour are basically Democratic and one is politically unconnected. three The poll said Democrats still have their traditional edge in partisan identification — those w ho identify them selves with a party or as lean­ ing toward a party. "N o single issue or set of issues is driving the electorate in 1988, said political scientist Norman O m stein, who assisted in analyzing the data. candidate 'The next coming along is going to have great difficul­ ty translating a Reagan coalition into a Republican coalition ," O m ­ stein added. He pointed out that Reagan in w inning strong support from both people who were upbeat about the system and prospects for the future and from those who were disaffected. succeeded "T o im agine another politician coming along who is going to be able to appeal to all of those groups little bit d ifficult," O m stein is a said. "In national politics, it is a virtual toss-up betw een the Republicans and the D em ocrats," the poll analy­ sis said. "W e see no evidence of a R epublican an realignm ent or em erging Republican m ajority." U.N. considers Iran-Iraq war probe Associated Press a meeting Friday. UNITED NATIONS — The Secur­ ity Council is leaning toward accept­ ing Iran's position that a cease-fire in its war with Iraq must coincide with an investigation into who start­ said the ed W ednesday. conflict, sou rces The panel also is working on an arm s embargo that would be im­ posed if no truce can be arranged, the sources said. The two-pronged approach was adopted by the foreign ministers of the council's permanent members — the United States, the Soviet Un­ ion, China, France and Britain — at It still needs the approval of the 10 non-permanent council m em ­ bers, and sources say the perm a­ nent members are expected to rec­ ommend Iran's position at a full Security Council meeting Friday. The permanent members are in­ sisting that Iran commit itself to withdrawing its troops along with the truce, the sources said. Iraq, concerned that Iran has not mentioned whether it would agree to withdraw its troops, immediately expressed its opposition. it is not d ear whether U.N . Secre­ tary-General Javier Perez de Cuel­ lar, who has been negotiating with both sides, will be able to forge a compromise. "The pressure is now on Iraq to give w ay," said a diplomat involved in the council's work. He spoke on the condition he not be identified. Security Council Resolution 598, passed July 20, demands that Iran and Iraq observe a cease-fire and "without delay" withdraw their troops to internationally recognized borders. The measure also asks the secre­ tary-general to work on setting up an impartial body to determine who is responsible for the war. Associated Press Reagan’s review critical to fate of unpopular anti-apartheid act JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Consensus is rare in this divided country, but militant blacks, right- wing whites and virtually every group in between share a dislike of the United States' year-old anti-apar­ theid act. Black activists say the sanctions imposed by the act are too weak, executives say the measures undermine prospects for reform and the government accuses Congress of meddling harmfully in South Africa's in­ ternal affairs. They all hope for changes when Congress debates the future of the Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act after President Reagan submits a one-year assessment of its effectiveness. His report is due by Fnday. By law and custom in South Africa, apartheid estab­ lishes a racially segregated society in which the 25.6 million blacks have no vote in national affairs. The 5 million whites control the econom y and maintain sep­ arate distncts, schools and health services. The bill, enacted Oct. 2, 1986, over Reagan's veto, imposed a set of penalties — trade sanctions, a ban on new investment and severance of air links — to pres­ sure South Africa into meeting a set of goals. They included lifting the national state of emergency, releasing jailed black leaders like Nelson Mandela, moving toward repeal of all apartheid laws and nego­ tiating to bring blacks into the political system. Reagan denounces CIA book as ‘fiction’ WASHINGTON — President Reagan Wednesday denounced an investigative book about the late CIA Director William Casey as "an awful lot of fiction." The president, in an exchange with reporters, said the terminally ill Casey "was unable to communicate at all" when author Bob Woodward claims to have talked to him but he "is now being quoted as if he were doing nothing but talk his head off." The president, who telephoned Casey's widow on Monday night to express his support for her criticisms of the book, also said he did not and would not au­ thorize any assassination attempts such as one de­ scribed by Woodward. Woodward, an assistant managing editor of The interview published in an Washington Post, said Wednesday by the Los Angeles Times that his hospital meeting with Casey, in which he described Casey as indicating he had known about the diversion of Irani­ an arms sale profits to Nicaraguan rebels, was "not 100 percent conclusive." "O n the reporter level, I don't have evidence. 1 have a n od ," W oodward said. "I would not describe Casey as completely lucid." Ford auto workers ratify new contract DETROIT — Ford Motor Co. workers ratified a new job-protecting contract by nearly a 3-1 margin, the United Auto Workers announced W ednesday as it prepared for intensified negotiations with General Motors Corp. Ford's 104,000 active United Auto W orkers union members approved the pact with a 72 percent "y e s" vote, the union said. It declined to release precise figures from the weeklong balloting. The contract provides for a 3 percent wage hike in the first year, and lump sum paym ents equal to 3 percent in the second and third years. Base pay for assemblers is currently $12.83 an hour. Businessman charged in spy conspiracy NEWARK, N .J. — A businessman linked by the government to Chinese diplomats at the United Na­ tions attempted to export TOW and Sidewinder mis­ siles and plans for F-14 fighter aircraft to China, U.S. authorities charged in documents disclosed in court Wednesday. The disclosure came during a detention heanng for Chang-Yao Chi, 65, a New York City businessman who was arrested Sunday and charged with conspira­ cy to illegally export arms. Chi has links to "high-ranking members of the United Nations [Chinese] delegation and the People's Republic of C h in a," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark Olinsky. According to the complaint, all the negotiations were with a governm ent undercover agent, and no missiles or plans changed hands. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, October 1, 1987 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed in 77» Daily Taxan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer Out Of Order SA should ditch cumbersome standing rules sw uinoas OK, so you're sick of hearing about the UT 16. Stand in line. For just a min­ ute, try to forget that Tuesday night's doings in the Students' Association revolved around them. Imagine, if you will, that some small, politi­ cally motivated group of UT students has pe- formed some radical act. Let's say it's an act so radical that they are criminally prosecuted in a trial that gets lots of media coverage. Let's say they're found guilty and the judge gives them a very controversial sentence. Now shouldn't the SA say something about that? Granted, the senate's response — whether it be positive or negative — wouldn't carry much political clout. But that's not the point. Neither do the opinions of any individu­ als who have commented publicly on the issue. The point is to say something. Basically, the SA impaled itself on its own rules Tuesday night. The UT 16's rather harsh sentences cam e down late last week, which didn't give senators much time to prepare a response. It certainly didn't give the authors of a resolution condemning the sentences time to work through all the standard channels. The obvious answ er was to declare the reso­ lution emergency legislation. Unfortunately, it takes four-fifths of the senate to do that. And since slightly more than one-fifth of the senate didn't think this issue was at least worth debat­ ing, the matter got shuffled off to committee. So the SA will promptly let everyone know how it feels about the UT 16's sentences in a couple of weeks. That's ridiculous. So is the argument that the SA should avoid any issues outside the polite bounds of seminars and service projects. No­ body is saying that the SA should rant and rave about the Sandinistas or Delta's frequent flyer program. But the SA should make damn sure it has a S E Q U IT U R S timely voice in issues that concern UT students and the UT System. In order to do that, the senate may need to reduce its restrictive four- fifths rule to two-thirds — the same margin the Texas Legislature uses for em ergency legisla­ tion. One way or another, the SA has a duty to say something. Anything. One of the few actu­ al powers the SA has is as a voice for the stu­ dents. And, just like any individual, the SA has to use its voice or lose it. A lert readers of Tuesday's Texan may have noticed that a group has formed to put a statue of Martin Luther King Jr. on the W est Mall. The group will have its first m eeting Oct. 7 at 8:30 p.m in Robert A. Welch Hall, Room 2.308. A nyone who feels like getting involved ought to come. There is a lot of stuff to do and a lot of people will be needed to do it. Anyone who can 't make the m eeting can get in touch with the group by dropping by the Cam pus Activities Office on the fourth floor of the Texas Union. If you've never done it be­ fore, just tell the nice people at the desk you have a message for the Martin Luther King Jr. Statue Foundation. O r send a letter to Box 164, Texas Union, 78713. Som eone will respond to your m essage before the meeting. — Sean S. Price -- ill • y. -. : Associated Press Never hang up with a preposition O KLAH OM A CITY — Need inspiration? There's Dial-A-Prayer. Hungry? Try Dial-A- M eal. But if you 've got a pesky problem with a participle or you 're puzzled over punctuation, you'd better call the gram m ar hot line. “Think of us as 'D ial-A -Participle,'' jokes Jim Wilcox, founder of Southern Nazarene Univer­ sity's 6-year-old gram m ar hot line. “A father of a little third-grade girl was con­ vinced that her teacher was teaching them w rong, so he brought the question to me. He was right. The teacher was wrong. It was a rather glaring error.'' “W e're used primarily for punctuation and spellin g," says Wilcox, adding that he was surprised by the num ber of spelling queries. “ I think it's strange that people would rather use a phone than a dictionary," he says. To spread the word, the university, located in the Oklahoma City suburb of Bethany, prints and distributes book marks bearing the hot line num ber, (405) 491-6328. 'Star wars'will escalate arms race A walk through the West Mall High Frontier s leaflet insists SDI will "enh ance our arms control efforts by rendenng the ballistic missile prac­ tically ineffective always yields a pamphlet or two to ponder or laugh over. But recent events on cam pus — like G r e g o r y S a p ir e TEXAN * • the sentencing of the UT 16 — and in the nation — like Robert Bork's confir­ mation hearings — have oversha­ dowed much of w hat's being said in student activists' literature. Yet, nestled recently betw een pam ­ phlets extolling Bork as a saint and other brochures decrying the horrors of abortion lay a pile of pamphlets. Their subject m atter will prove to be one of the most hotly contested topics of the upcoming election year. These pamphlets, distributed by the Young Conservatives of Texas, urge us to pressure our elected representa­ tives to implement President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, or "star w ars" defense program. And even though the SDI program has been on the back burner of Reagan's political agenda for much of this year, it will be an issue over which Republicans and D em ocrats will argue long before next year's November election. Rep. Jack Kemp, R -N .Y ., will try to make early deploym ent of SDI a litmus test for any Republican presidential candidate. And with as much concern, the Democrats will undoubtedly and intel­ ligently make opposition to the SDI program part of their party platform Why Republicans and a few stra\ Democrats like Sen. Ernest Hollmgs, D -S.C ., fail to realize the stupiditv of SDI remains a mystery. But it's clear why SDI cannot suc­ ceed either as a deterrent to a Soviet nuclear bomb or as an incentive tor the Soviets to reduce their nuclear arsenal SDI cannot deter a Soviet nuclear at­ û À COLUMNIST tack before th e late 21st cen tu ry , b e ­ cau se the sy stem can n o t be d ep loyed befo re then, if at all A poll last y ear of m em b ers o f the N ational A cad em y of S cien ces, an o r­ ganization of A m erica's m ost d is tin ­ guished scien tists, revealed that only 9 .8 percent of N A S m em bers supp ort SD I. O nly 3 .6 percent felt that the SD I program could m r both surv ive a n u ­ clear attack and be cost-effectiv e. O n e N A S resp on d en t w ent so tar as to call SDI "a n u n p reced ented hoax being p resen ted to the A m erican p e o ­ ple ■ Sidney Drell a ph ysicist and d ep uty d irector ot the Stan ford L inear A ccel­ erator C enter, said d ep loying the SD I program "w o u ld be technically u n ju s titled and strategically un w ise lobby group T he Y C l b ro ch u res are pu blished b\ High Frontier, a W ash in g ton -based pro-SD l The group claim s that an effective SD I program could be com p leted in at m ost 15 years trom the tim e C o n g re ss d ecid es to b e­ gin the program Yet a m ere 0 7 percent ot N A S m e m ­ bers polled b elieve that even a lim ited SDI program could Ix* d eveloped and dep loyed in 2s years — and that at a cost substantially greater that w hat pro-SD l lobbyists forecast foreign policy Aside from technical d ifficulties s e ­ con sid eratio n s r i o u s should be ad d ressed before an y o n e ad vocates a sp ace-based m issile d e ­ fense system Unfortunately, with system technically impossible to deploy to­ day, efforts to do so will only make negotiations more difficult the Reagan s experience during last year's Reykjavik summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev already has proven this The So v iets m ade it clear that w hat will cau se them to red uce their nuclear arsenal is not the SD I program but its abolition SDI has not b een the b ar­ gaining tool it started out to be G orbachev has said that R u ssia's most likely resp on se to d ep loy ing SD I will be a nu clear build-up And e v en tu a lh a su ccessfu l SD I the So v iets, progam could provoke like a cornered anim al, into m ake a p re-em ptive nuclear strike against the U nited States Accordingly w hen star wars com es to the forefront ot W8M s e le c ­ tion year isnucs rem em b er that d e­ spite U aim s to the (.ontrarv hDl will invite an escalated arm s race that will take a hu ge bite out of our already ov erbu rd ened treasury S ' vs h i l e t h e politicians tot1 their par- the voters should re­ l i n e s on SD I t\ m em ber t h a t it is n othing m ore than a dream for salivating d efen se co n tra c­ t o r s and con serv ativ es The I m ted States can afford neith er the arnw race that SD I will s p u r nor the billions need ed to fund it Sapire is a Plan II Sirphomore Bork's Supreme Court vote will not spell doom for legal abortions Discussion and debate about Judge Robert Bork have largely become a re­ ferendum on Roe v. Wade, the or the next Suprem e Court justice also fail to consider the judicial doctrine of stare de­ cisis. 75 percent of Americans lived within 100 miles of a legal abortion the day the decision came down. It's p o ssible that C h ief with w hich he d isagrees fall with 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion across the na­ tion. Pro-choice and pro-life groups have said that Bork, who opposes the Roe decision on grounds of law, will provide constitutional the crucial fifth vote to overturn the decision, if the Supreme Court gets an opportunity. These organizations have falsely portrayed such a move as the end of legalized abortion on demand in the United States. Many people wrongly believe that abortion on demand was ille­ G r e g A d a m s TEXAN COLUMNIST gal in the United States before the Suprem e C ourt forced the states to allow it in the infam ous Roe deci­ sion. Actually, in the years before the Roe decision, many states lib­ eralized their abortion laws. In 1972, more than 700,000 legal abortions occurred in the United States. Almost half were per­ formed in New York, which had an abortion-on-dem and law. And Were Roe to be struck down by the high court, the legality of abor­ tion would be left in the hands of the states. Today, 12 states even pay for Medicaid abortions for the poor, says a Washington Post edito­ rial by M ichael Barone. The Roe decision, sadly, has caused legalized abortion to be­ come widely accepted. Most states that haven't liberalized their laws would likely do so to allow abor­ tion to continue. All this depends on the shaky proposition that the court would reverse Roe. Those who believe that legalized abortion will stand It's a doctrine by which the courts try not to interfere with pre­ vious decisions Many Suprem e Court justices have defended this dextrine in the past with great fervor. In 1%^, two Richard Nixon nominated conservative to reverse many W arren Court decisions justices Dashing many conservatives' hopes, they didn't Both justices strongly beiieved in stare decisis Stare decisis is one reason liber­ als fear Bork. Despite his testim o­ ny to the contrary, som e believe Bork has no regard for precedent ju stice W illiam R ehnqu ist and A ss o c ia te Ju stice A n ton in Scalia w ould also ignore p reced en t light ot the great in ju stice of the Roe d ecision in But the votes of A sscx'iate J u s ­ tices Bvron W hite and Sandra O 'C o n n o r, the m ore m oderate an ti-ab ortion ju stices, are less c e r ­ tain. It is un likely both w ould vote to ov ertu rn Roe only 14 y ears after the o n g in a l decision b ecau se thev both resp ect stare d ecisis Both th e foes and ch a m p io n s of abortion have the w ron g e x p e cta ­ tions from th e next Su p rem e Court ju stice will destroN abortion with on e fell sw oop bv overruling Rtx- Pro- choice ad vocates hope at least for the next ju stice to allow preced en t to m ake him a judicial cu ck hold so iu n con tin u e the abortion mills their work R eversing Roe is only the first battle in the war Shou ld pro-lifers win this battle, they m ust u r n the battle to state- hou se w here the popular supp ort to end abortion does not vet exist trom sta teh o u se I he next Su p rem e C ourt ju stice will not d eterm ine the legal statu s of abortion Adams ls a graduate s tu d e n t in uc- P ro-lifers seek a ch am p ion w ho countm g True jazz unappreciated Being a serious jazz musician and also one of the many people who enjoy the music of Wynton Marsalis, I found it al­ most pleasing to find a somewhat factual review of W ynton's latest release Marsalis Standard Time (Images, Friday). However, Jeff Turrentine's comments, about the selection A Foggy Day tending to sound tedious after a few minutes makes me wonder w hether or not he under­ stands those elements which must be actu­ ally present to constitute a valid and taste­ ful jazz improvisation. Just what do you mean by “ tedious"? Wynton has been utilizing superimposed polyrhythmic time changes since his sec­ ond album Think o f One. Moreover, at his April '86 concert at the PAC (Were you there?), the version of A Foggy Day they played implemented these same elements. (Did you hear it?) Perhaps not, but that's cool because most people don't hear w hat's going on in jazz music. Secondly, for Turrentine to suggest that pianist M arcus Robert's used Tristano and to Brubeck as Monk, Wilson, Silver, Powell and Tatum does nothing except confirm his lack of “ tru e" jazz listening ability. influences as opposed If you really knew and listened to the music, you'd find your analysis would hold a little m ore water with people who listen to jazz seriously. It is evident that the history of jazz and the people w ho are trying to carry on its VOILA - VOODOO SCIENCE ! tradition are still subject to the sly mini- malization of the art form by people with half-hearted analysis, labeling it “ purist" and “ tedious." Learn the true history of the American art form and as Monk said, "Y ou will know ." Bryan Lakey Government Economic laws defied In response to Diane Burch's column ( " NFL owners defy econom ic th eory," The Daily Texan, Tuesday), Burch analyzes the NFL under the erroneous assumption of perfect competition. The N FL is a monop­ oly, which invalidates many of her conclu­ sions. Under monopoly, the resulting market price will be greater than that indicated by the intersection of the demand and supply curves. Thus, Burch's “Principle No. 1" is inval­ id, as is her contention that establishing more NFL teams will necessarily increase profits. The monopoly structure implies that more NFL teams may increase reve­ nue, but will lower profit. Burch's "Principle No. 2“ correlates worker satisfaction with productivity. This is not an economic principle. ¡¡y Her reflections on the issue of players' free agency are misleading To work for any company may require that the individ­ ual live in an area not of his or her own choosing. Thus, the inability of one to se­ lect his or her own living area is not unique to the NFL. Burch's "Principle No. 3 " is baseless In the NFL, for example, the supply of teams is fixed, and does not vary as demand changes. Also, fans will not pay any amount to watch football. Few teams co n ­ sistently sell all tickets to home games: the Oilers, for example. We do not claim that the NFL's m onop­ oly position is either good or bad, but that “a crash course in econom ic theory seem s in order" for Burch. Given the m onopolis­ tic market, NFL ow ners are acting in an economically rational manner. Stewn Perfect Kenneth Wiles Graduate Students in Finance Homosexuality a sin I was slightly confused by the vague­ ness of Jack H eacock's column Tuesday on homosexuality ("C hristians should adjust views, stop forcing hom osexuals to secre­ c y ," Tuesday, Texan). I'd like to clear up the Christian view of the issue. Homosexuality is a sin accord­ ing to the Bible (Romans 1; 1 Corinthians 6). We as Christians have also sinned and fallen short of God's glory just as anyone has, homosexual or not. What Christians object to is the push for homosexuality to be accepted as an alter­ native lifestvle as homosexual groups and individuals take pnde in their hom osex­ uality. Christians see this, according to scrip­ ture, the same as having murder, stealing, coveting or any sin being pushed for ac­ ceptance Yes. a person might still have hom osex­ ual feelings after being forgiven of his or her sins through trusting in the atoning death of Jesus Chnst Every saved believer is constantly being tempted by Satan to sin and does sin at times. But the issue is the person's heart. If someone claims "Y es, I am a Christian but I am proud to be a homosexual and I w on't try to change and I'll strive for hom osex­ uality to be accepted by the pu blic," that person isn't sincere. We Christians love hom osexuals as we love all people and our concern leading us to point out that the Bible is very clear that as a result of G od's saving grace through Jesus Christ, the person's life will change through faith, striving to please Jesu s and not being proud of a growing, selfish, sin­ ful desire of the flesh (Rom ans 6, Jam es 2). Just don't ask us again I just wanted to see if you would print this. _ , Ed. note: No. Ro6 Wuest Accounting r Joe Hahn Astronomy T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, O ctober 1, 1987/Page 5 SA now bites off what it can chew This su m m er, the nation trem bled. The U niversity of H ou ston stu d en t g o v ­ ernm ent con sid ered a resolution G ail Levine TEXAN COLUMNIST sayin g stu d en ts d idn 't like the re­ flagging of Kuwaiti sh ips. N o doubt P resident Reagan al­ ready is reform ing A m erica's M id­ dle East policy. failed M eanw hile, in A u stin , the UT to Students' A ssociation save the w orld, but last m onth it did make life a little easier for UT stu d en ts The SA d ecid ed to help revive O f Course!, an extrem ely useful publication of descriptions of classes cam p u s-w id e. A lthough the L H resolution m ight have been m ore spectacular and probably w ould have earned its supporters som e moral b row n ­ ie points, the SA should not fol­ low LH s lead S tu d en ts on cam ­ pus d eserve better service from their elected peers. Stu dents have a hard time w in ­ ning political battles, even at h om e In 1985, the efforts of the ie x a s Student Lobbv couldn't pre­ le x a s Legislature from vent the raising the drinking age to 21. student Internationally lobby­ ing efforts are alm ost alw ays laughably ineffective, as the SA figured out not too long ago In the 1970s, an am bitious SA tackled the w orld, taking stands on issu es like L S military inter­ vention in the M iddle East, L S policy tor Indochina, the war in C am bodia and political freedom in Iran t hile and southern Louisi­ ana All noble but naive protests With rare excep tions foreign wars do not end and L S policy d oes not change because of the right­ e o u s anger ven ted bv stud en t g o v ­ ernm ents realized Frank Flem ing 1974-75 SA pres­ ident t h i s w hen he turned the SA around putting tu- tilr otf-cam pus lobbying on the Kick burner and concentrating on actually serving the stu d en ts "The m ain concern of stu d en t governm ent should be to m ake a stu d en t's life on cam pus as en jo y ­ able and as hassle-free as p o ssi­ ble," he said in a 1983 in terview . A nd that's w here projects like O f Course! com e in. A cou rse d e ­ scription m anual may not be as glam orous as con d em n in g foreign policy, but it's a lot more u sefu l. A nd a lot more just. S tu d en ts d eserve to be sen'ed by the officials they elect. W hen stud en t g o v er n ­ m ent in d u lges in sexy cau ses, it in ad vertan tly stu d e n t n eed s. ig n o res By and large, the SA has stayed service on Flem ing's "student first" track, ad dressing cam p u s concerns and avoiding issu e s be- vond its in fluence And it appears that it w ill stay that w ay. Y esterday, the senate refused to con sid er protesting the "cruel and unusual' court-ordered p u n ish ­ m ent of the LT 16. Court officials m ust be relieved that the SA ch ose not to brandish its pow erful politi­ cal w eap on Pragm atism is now the rule President Randi Shade plans to con tinu e p u sh in g projects like Of Course!, gau gin g the value of each SA project bv d eterm in in g how it's h elp in g UT stu d en ts directly She savs sh e and m ost senators now don't bite off m ore than thev can chew What student governm ent can do, it sh ould d o And w hat it can do is throw its w eigh t around the UT arena, w here it can actually w in som e victories for the stu ­ dents Lei'ine is a Plan !! sophomore Death penalty is murder ("European protesters Perhaps society dtxw not cause p eop le to com ­ fighting mit m urder w rong cause," The Daily Texan Thursday), but w hen a society kills its prisoners for am rea­ son, it can only h op e to reinforce the idea that som e situations justify the taking of hum an life the U nited States is the only w estern, in d u stn alized country’ that uses the death penalty except South Africa and the only NATO country to d o so excep t Turkey D espite this Furthermore, the execu tion of m in o rs such as Paula C ooper is in clear violation of both the International C oven ant on Civil and Political Rights and the A m erican C onvention on Hum an Rights T hese treaties w ere signed in 19~7 bv the L 5 governm ent Even s o . in C ooper s hom e state of Indiana the you n gest age at w hich a person may be senten ced to death is 10 years. T w enty-seven other states also allow' the execution of m inors, and of the eight k n ow n execu tion s of m inors w orld w id e since 1980, three of them occurred in the U nited States, tw o b ein g in Texas Executions do not deter cn m e and can only add m ore violence to the violen ce thev attem pt to elim inate. Studies have sh ow n that m urder rates differ little b etw een states w ith the death penalty and those w ithou t it w hich have sim ilar geography, population and social and econ om ic conditions. In fact, on e stu d y sh o w ed that in tw o of the states that have carried out the m ost executions since 1979 — Florida and Georgia — there was an increase in h om ocid es im m ediately follow ­ ing the resum ption of execu tions. A nother study of the m onthly hom icid e rates in N ew York State from 1907 to 1963 sh o w ed that there had been on average tw o additional h om ocides in the m onth after an execu tion. If w e w ant to decrease violen t crim e in our society', w e should, as C ohen savs, strive to elim inate racial injustice and poverty but w e should also elim inate the death p en alty w hich has the sam e brutalizing effect. Jeff Lafitte Electrical engineering Firing Line policy All Firing Line letters should be less than 250 words. We reserve the right to edit libelous words, m isspelled w'ords, grammatical mistakes and violations of Daily Texan style. Come down to our lovely basement at 25th and Whitis, show us proof that you are you, and give us your letter. If you can't com e dow n, mail it to us at Firing Line, c o The Daily Texan, Drawer D, Austin, Texas 78713. Include your phone number so that we can be sure vou are you. Pickle's investigation of televangelists will help clear up tax mess D esp ite what Jim Bakker m ight tell the PT1 you du«.ed so m e good 1 Ran Into Iam m v Pave at the Mall F- that the tax-exem pt d on ation s th ey re- cieved w ould have b een an easy source. scandal h a s p r o b esid es the s h i r t s 1 he attention given the Pav The Ladv affair has prom pted so m e con gressm en to take sti ps that will benefit televised relig­ ion its view ers and the govern m en t Rep iak» Pickle D T e x a s and his subcom m it- tet soon will be in vestigatin g how A m e n ­ ta s top televangelists use thetr tax-exem pt f u n d s It is fortunate that the recent idiotic ac­ tions of som e of these preachers have brought them into the national spotlight b etau se the w avs these m inisters use their money has ten' long been ignored And both believers and n on-believers want som e an sw ers Pickle h a s u n ite d the cream of the crop L ee N ic h o l s TEXAS COLUMNIST list (or at least the o n e s w h o rake in the most d ough ) to testify betore his H ou se su b ­ com m ittee Fhe gu est includes the Revs Jimmy Swaggart Billy Graham Paul the big C rouch Robert Schuller three Falwell GOP presidential candidate Pat Crnd told me to run Robertson and Oral 54 > m il­ lion or the preacher gets it Roberts J em Moral Majority and The recently d ep o sed Bakkers, a major source of incom e tor the National I nyutrer, have also been asked to appear at the h ean n g Testim ony will also com e from officials leading of the the Treasury D epartm ent tax practitioners and the IRS — w hich cur­ rently is sorting through the Bakker case Pickle s a i d these groups will help d eter­ m ine "w hether the present law r u l e s are effective to en su re tax-deductible d on a­ tions given to television m inistries are being used exclusively tor tax-exem pt pur­ p oses " This should not be seen as an attem pt to force TV m inistries off the air M any fans ot religious program m ing especially su p ­ p orters of the Trinity Broadcast netw ork, have expressed such tears 1 his investigation is the third in a series of in vestigation s into tax-exem pt organ iza­ t i o n s and the tax cod es that pertain to them This is actually m ore of a review of how our tax l a w s work than an attack on m inistries Pickle s actions will not abridge free sp eech , but will serve a noble p urpose — to make sure that said free speech is h on ­ est If these p eop le con tinu e to exhort little old ladies to send in their w elfare checks tor G odlv cau ses," then thev sh ou ld be required to p a n e the contributions are in ­ d eed being used for such It will be interesting to hear the revela­ tions at the Oct. 6 hean ng. O n e cannot say that the fun ds indeed are b ein g m isap- propnated, because no proof of this has yet been brought to public light. Many want to k n ow h ow these m inisters can finance Cadillacs and Rolexes. They will no doubt a n sw er this bv pointing to the m any separate b u sin esses that are affiliated w ith their ch u rch es. But they had better have this d efen se w'ell thought out. They had to h ave som e capi­ tal to start w ith, and it has b een speculated j Let us h op e the TV" m inistries en joy a long and happy life. T hey h ave the p o te n ­ tial to fulfill a great spiritual n eed in m any of this country's religious w orsh ip p ers, e s ­ pecially the old and infirm ed w'ho can't j m ake it to church. A nd for the a gn ostics, J Oral Roberts is better en tertain m en t than TV7 cartoons. It The probe m ay ex p o se n oth in g. w ould be great to find ou t that the m illions of dollars Falwell and the gang receive are, in fact, helping the n eed y. If the com m ittee in d eed finds n o w rong- d oing, at least this w ill p revent any future telechurch rip-offs. Fear of govern m en t sn oop in g will force d ish o n est m inisters k eep their n o ses and p ock ets clean. Nichols is a journalism sophomore. INSTANT CASH H « * »«♦> '*•» kM ll .. « ...» Ik« •<« V .«tad U1 mmé Hu* i « «■« * n v «*1, ***> * *h*r% <4 Kmém * mt i w U S tmmmm* mt 4 '« '“«Ml • U • Ik •• S.».., H . « I n » S FINANCIAL AID FRESHMEN »SOPHOMORES COM PL T tk SEARCH GL ARAHTEED RESI I TS 440-8463 I MONEY PROBLEMS?? I THt m Stmpie Steps to your Personal Rudge» 16 pg Booklet'Send $3 95 to THE I OUR LAN O CO. I t o d y T I T I l l l 'J fitA o d fc H a r fe . h# K ß rc/dtui 41 H IM 44 I M I I/V4/>« Ì 4 l 4 h a i < étm tr* » » ♦ » » » » ★ » ★ » ♦ ★ » » ★ » » ★ » »»»♦-A Î DISCOUNT CLEANERS J * A LAUNDRY * * Laundry: ★ ★ 1.5* ★ ♦ Dry Cle a n : ★ ‘ ‘ ★ ♦ ♦ S10W . 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R i l i S i S Offering the latest in contact lens technology 4 P Trie Human Potential Center New Texes M A G A Z I N E Open to all UT organizations. Thursday, October 1,1987 Page 6 T h e Da il y T e x a n Un iv er sity SA officials oppose credit union plan A lot of senators feel like it’s unfair Just to let seniors in.’ By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Texan Staff Students' Association President Randi Shade said W ednesday many student senators object to the Uni­ versity Federal Credit Union's offer­ ing membership to seniors. — Students’ Association President Randi Shade C redit union rep resen tativ es asked the Student Senate Tuesday to decide whether it favors extend­ ing membership eligiblity to UT seniors. The credit union admitted graduate students in 1981. The National Credit Union Ad­ ministration, the federal agency that regulates credit unions, requires a letter of support from the Students' Association before seniors may be included. But, Shade said, interest seems to be lacking. "Senators who have asked people about it just haven't gotten that big of a response," Shade said. "A lot of senators feel like it's unfair just to let seniors in." is so The credit union would admit only seniors because the UT student body said Linda large, Wisthuff, a credit union board member. The credit union now has 29,000 members, while UT under­ gradu ates num ber m ore than 47,000, according to preliminary en­ rollment figures. WisthuYf, who spoke to the sen­ ate Tuesday, said the University Federal Credit Union offers mem­ bers convenience and low cost Members pay a $4 monthly ser­ vice charge when their dailv balance falls below $500. Otherwise, check­ ing is free. The credit union also pavs interest on checking accounts and offers free travelers' checks The credit union could not com ­ mit to admitting other undergradu­ ates eventually because member> would need to measure the success of adding seniors, Wisthuff said. Steve Weiss, business senator and chairman of the SA Finance Committee, called limiting eligibility "a slap in the face to the rest of the student body." Weiss wants to create an under­ graduates' credit union independ­ ent of the Students' Association. If the senate approved the UFCU plan, seniors would be ineligible for another undergraduate union, and Weiss said he worried the credit un­ ion he is developing would suffer from having no seniors Weiss said he plans to submit a proposal to the National Credit Un­ ion Administration by January, but he could not predict w hen the credit union would open Seniors could join the University' Federal Credit Union within a month of senate approval, Wisthuff said. The UFCU board decided to seek senior students after analyzing its membership by age and finding the credit union had m am older mem­ to save money tend bers, w'ho rather than borrow it, she said "Seniors would be in a position more quickly to start borrow ing," Wisthuff said. 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Cushman, who is on the UT track team, trains using shots although he competes with the discus. The track team begins the competition season in March. Airport debate highlights election issues By SUZIE SEVANTE Daily Texan Staff An airport expert told students Wednesday that instead of city officials saying the city needs a new airport, they should ask Austinites if they want one. "I'm arguing against the way the issue is being presented to the people as a need to be m oved," said Hugh Higgins, Austin Airport Advisory board member. "Instead of drawing up all these runways that plow through East Austin, they should simply ask the people if they want a new airport," he said. The Students' Association Department of Citi­ zens' Affairs sponsored a debate between Hig­ gins and Sam Griswold, Citizens for Airport Re­ location chairman, to make students aware of the upcoming election and issues, said project coordinator Chris Bjomson. SA President Randi Shade said the student vote could make a difference in the election. "I think students should be concerned where the airport is because it is an issue that directly affects them and they could make a difference," she said. An election on the issue will be Nov. 3. A January 1985 referendum to move the air­ port lost by less than 1 percent of the vote Since that referendum , the Citv Council has hired two consultants and received estim ates show ing moving the airport would be less ex­ pensive than expanding it. Griswold said now that Austinites have cost estim ates, thev should support moving the air­ port because it inhibits citv growth "A ny on e who believes Austin is not going to grow has his head in the san d ," he said UT libraries deal with subscription freeze, higher journal costs By ROB THARP Daily Texan Staff Rising journal rates will cost UT libraries an additional $250,000 this year, but the University will not decrease its subscrip­ tions, which were cut by 10 percent last year, a library official said Wednesday. This year's budget should cover the rate increase, but the University must keep the subscription freeze put in effect last year after the cut, said Carolyn Bucknall, assist­ ant director for collection development, which covers all UT libraries. "W e will have enough money to take care of the budget without any more can­ cellations, but we will have to be conserva­ tive," Bucknall said. "Taking care of inflation is all we can do right n ow ," she said. "W e can't make new subscriptions unless we cancel one of like value." Bucknall blamed the increased costs on publishers' rising expenses and the devalu­ ation of the dollar against foreign currency. The University orders many foreign pubii- cations, she said. "There has been a big increase in the cost of periodicals o v erseas," she said The dollar seems to be leveling, so next year won't be as bad ." Susan Ardis, a librarian at the Hngineer- ing-McKinney Library, said 40 percent of her library's journals come from Europe* The average annual cost for a journal sub­ scription at the engineering library is $350, but some run as high as $1,700 Last year, the engineenng library had to cut about $25,000 from its $250,000 budget for periodicals, Ardis said. The library uses 71 percent of its budget for subscriptions "W e analyzed the am ount of use index­ ing and duplication so that we would cut the journals that would not impact on our readers on a dailv basis, she said. The engineenng library still meets 100 percent of the undergraduate students' needs and 80 percent of the graduate stu­ dents needs she said You can still bo a quality' library* and 'M ore is not make some cu ts," she said necessanly the definition of quality ” But Ardis said she v\as alarmed about the continuation ot the subscription free/e To bu\ new journals, we re going to have to cut journals," she said "That s the real problem What kind ot library can't buv new journals"* Bucknall said universities across the na­ tion are having trouble paving the high subscription rates 'T h is is across the nation typical of academic she said libraries Cornell and Stanford which are just starting to cut subscnptions are expecting accord­ to pav SnOO.OOO more than in ing to a recent Journal of Academic Libran- anship - * H C O U : HALF S U B A N D M E D IU M F O U T A IN D R IN K only $1*99 offer g o o d on all sandwiches except # 2 0 Extra are Extras Offer expin i December 31,1987 1914 Guadalupe 476-1215 D ELICIO U S H O M E STYLE M E XIC A N FOOD BEST MARGARITAS IN AUSTIN BUY ONE ENTREE AND RECEIVE A 2nd ONE FREE 4:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 7 days • w eek Pm ent coupon when wé riiy •Some Entreee excluded with coupon« Monday-Saturday 11 a.m. -9:30 p.m Sunday 4:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m 8127 MESA DRIVE 346-8034 F 1 5 % OFF ony dinner entree eot in or cony out. At 7Í & North China R e sta u ra n t _ . 31 2910 G uod oiupa V. AuMtn. TX 70703 O o a n l> 31 and number of earnest entrants No purchase necessary C 19tT Apple G mputer, Inc Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of Apple Computer, lot Elie is a trademark of Honda Thursday, October 1,1987 Page 8 State & L ocal The Daily Texan Consultant firms donated to PACs By SUZIE SEYANTE Daily Texan Staff C onsultant firms hired to study w hether the city should expand or relocate Robert Mueller Municipal Airport contributed more than a to­ tal of $10,000 in 1985 to a political action committee that supported moving the airport. But firm officials said W ednesday their contributions were m ade out of "good citizenry" and did not af­ fect the studies they conducted for the Austin City Council. Turner, Collie and Braden, an en­ gineering firm hired by the council in February to determ ine the costs and environm ental im pact of m ov­ ing the airport, contributed $1,500 to Citizens for a Safe and Affordable Airport. The political action group cam ­ paigned for moving the airport be­ fore the referendum election in Jan 1985. The referendum failed by 748 votes. Jim Royer, the firm's president, said his firm's intent was to support a committee providing voters w ith information on the issue. "We were acting as good corpo­ rate citizens," Royer said. "W e are not trying to buy any influence or peddle any influence." In the firm's report presented to the city last m onth, the com pany said moving the airport to a site east of Manor would cost $698 million. Expanding the airport at its present site would cost $1 billion, the report said. Royer said the council hired the company to provide factual infor­ mation and was not asked to make a recom m endation on the issue. The report supplied only technical infor­ mation — not an opinion, he said. The council hired the Greiner Austin Team in March 1986 to as­ sess expanding the airport at its present site in East Austin. The team was com posed of architectural and engineering companies, which drew up a plan including an envi­ ronmental impact study and prelim­ inary expansion designs. David Graeber, whose architec­ ture firm Graeber, Simmons & Cowan is a m em ber of the team, said his firm 's $3,000 contribution to CSAA has no bearing on the team 's airport study. "We were asked to pu t together a report so a decision could be m ade based on the num bers," Graeber said. 'T h a t report stands on its own and both the city staff and the Fed­ eral Aviation Adm inistration agreed with the num bers." Graeber's firm was one of four companies that m ade contributions in 1985 to the move-Mueller drive before becoming m em bers of the Greiner A ustin Team. According to the CSAA contribu­ tion list, Espey-Huston & Associ­ ates Inc. contributed $3,700 to the drive, Jose Guerra of Jose I. Guerra Inc. Structural Engineers donated $1,400 and Staats, Falkenberg & Partners Inc., a public relations firm, contributed $1,000. Lower tax rates set By JEANETTE ALLEN Daily Texan Staff tax The Travis C ounty Com mission­ ers Court adopted a rate W ednesday that will save county taxpayers $1.5 million from a previ­ ous estimate and increase the aver­ age hom eow ner's taxes by about $3.58. County A uditor Bill Rust identi­ fied $500,000 of fat in the county's general operating budget W ednes­ day, enabling commissioners to set a tax rate 2 percent lower than the effective tax rate. The state requires each taxing body to calculate an effective tax rate, a rate ensuring it will generate the same am ount of m oney as the year before. The rate is based on ap­ praised property values, debt ser­ vices and collectible taxes. County Judge Bill Aleshire said county commissioners were pleased to learn they had additional revenue in their budget. "The attitude of the Commission­ ers Court was that, if today we found m oney we were not expect­ ing before, then we ought to pass that savings on to the taxpayer," Aleshire said. At 27.89 cents per $100 assessed valuation, the county is the only lo­ cal taxing entity that has set a lower rate tax rate, the effective which is 28.46 cents per $100 valua­ tion, Aleshire said. than Rust said he discovered fat in the budget after com paring projected expenditures to the actual expenses of the county's fiscal year, which ended W ednesday. Aleshire said the county had to increase taxes because of falling property values and the debt in­ curred from road and jail facility bonds. The tax rate has increased from fiscal year 1987 by almost 9 cents per $100 valuation, Rust said. Last year's tax was 19.13 cents per $100 valuation. The Austin Independent School District adopted a tax rate M onday at 95.26 cents per $100 valuation, a 7.1 percent tax increase. Last T hurs­ day the city approved a tax increase that will raise the average hom e­ ow ner's bill by 15 percent. G O LD W a pay cash fo r C lou Ring*, Brokan Chaim, Corns, Anything, GoW orSRvar. LIBERTY COINS 4 M 1 ttw W r iw 4 S S -M 11 Roses at $8.95 M tC v r y Roses Say It Nu tURRm u Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 fa eiaf 4 1 « S t. Daily Spoetate no Dam« Byram Daily Texan Staff K in g o f p a n e Dennis Dalton, Ludy Greenhouse employee, is preparing a pane of glass for installation in a greenhouse currently under construction An addition to the UT physical plant, the greenhouse will be used to grow and store plants to be transplanted throughout campus Libertarians request special session to repeal taxes By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff The d ay before Texas' sales tax rate becom es the third highest in the nation, a tax o p p o n e n t asked th e govern or to call a special session to repeal th e new taxes. An official of the Texas Libertarian Partv su b ­ m itted a letter to Gov. Bill C lem ents W ednesday, challenging him to follow the exam ple of Gov Bob M artinez, R-Fla., a n d call a special session of the Legislature to repeal the tax increases The Texas sales tax increases from 5.25 to n p e rc e n t. G ary John so n of A ustin, Texas Libertarian p a r­ ty secretary, said like C lem ents, w as elected on the prom ise he w ould not increase taxes. the Florida governor, But M artinez and C lem ents enacted the largest tax increases in their states' histories and lost popularity, Johnson said. M artinez called a special session Sept. 21 to repeal a 5 percent tax on services, including a tax on out-of-state businesses advertising in Florida M artinez apologized for th e tax at the onset of the special session and asked the H o nda Legisla­ ture to find a com prom ise tax Johnson said the Flonda tax w as very similar to the serv ice taxes ad d ed bv the Texas Legisla­ ture to broaden the state's tax base. The new taxed services include secuntv, landscaping, janitorial, garbage collection, pest control, credit bureau and debt services Jorge H ayn es, spok esm an for H o n d a 's sp e a k ­ er of the H ouse, said the Flonda Legislature was w orking late W ednesday night to get a proposal into conference com m ittee T hursday Both the H ouse bill and the Senate bill include provisions to repeal service taxes and raise the sales tax, H ayn es said "A lot of people felt that co n tin u o u s ad v ertis­ ing against the tax created the 72 percent u n fa­ vorable rating w hich caused the governor to call the special sessio n ,” H aynes said Johnson said the onlv difference betw een the two states' taxes was H onda had a 5 percent tax on services, w hile Texas services are h percent "It's not too late," Johnson told C lem ents in his letter "M artinez called his special session to start 83 davs after the H onda taxes took effect But C lem ents has no intention of calling a n ­ other special session —- especially not about tax repeal, said Jay Rosser, C lem ents press seen* tarv "E vervbodv has a cause they like to push Rosser said T his is not one the governor will push ' Rep. G erald G eistw eidt, R-M ason, said it w ould be "far-fetched the governor w ould call back an o th er special session But he said Texans are angry at legislators w ho su p p o rt­ ed the tax increases to sav "The w ords I w ould us** to describe mv con ­ stituents' feelings are said G eistw eidt, a House* W ays and M eans com m it­ tee m em ber seething rage. T H R E A D G I L L S V life.Couldn't S&n tft SE PT E M B E R 1 9 8 6 ‘Their newspaper ads read ‘victory with vegetables and, indeed, they do offer an am azing selection ...Your only problem will he deciding what lo have and cleaning your p la te.’’ DECEMBER 1986 ‘...th e enormous jiortions here are a real bargain for the price. Vegetables sam pled w ere all homemade g o o d .” MARCH 1987 ‘Renew your love affair with Southern home cook ing here: chicken-fried steak, meat loaf, pork roast, glazed ham, shrimp eto u fee, red snapper baked in a cajun inspired spicy tom ato and Im*1I pepper sauce, and much more. Abundant vegetab le selections are w ell prepared and plentiful. Threadgill’s olfers tfit* best value for m oney exp en d ed in Austin JUNE 1987 ‘Breakfast at Threadgill’s is a wondrously com forting meal... And, as if th e fd w ere not incentive enough, the best surprise w as w hen w e got the hill. SEPTEMBER 1987 ‘Fried oysters con tin u e to be the best deal in town. Catering is also available (call 459-Fl LL). Bar. < >pen 7 days. Breakfast 6:30 11, Sat & Sun til 1 Lunch & dinner 11-10. In exp en sive. M t\ V .® es Hm 3 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 PARTV TIME PHOTOS Photographing all organization­ al events, greek parties, con­ ventions, reunions, anything requiring a photographer. 4 7 3 - 3 8 7 8 6 7 0 5 N. lo m o r # 1 4 6 k : î * • • k k - k k k k • * k ' * * » ► £ kz *z k : Î z * k « k * * * . * » > * I- k ■ • k ;* * • * * ★ • k .* * * * i HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHINA! C hinese Movies FREE Flowers o f the Oriental "Yu nx to" Festival Both movies hove Englsh subtitles. A.CA Auditorium 1.00 p.m. October 2 * ★ ★ k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k SALE O ur 17t h A n n iv e r s a r y S a l e 3 0 - S 3 e d O W S p a e c t t t W e d n e sd a y th ro u g h S a tu r d a y w e re c le a r in g o u r s t o r e s » w a re h o u s e of a ll e x c e s s s to c k , w ith o u r fa m o u s Annual O cto b e r Sale This ¡s o u r b ig g e s t S ale o f th e y e a r t a g r e a t o p p o r tu n ity t o p ic k up th o s e ite m s fo r y o u rs e lf a n d g i f t s f o r f r ie n d s CLOTHING Silver Fern Kemo C o th s k ir ts s h i r t s * s h o r ts 50% OFF R o y a l R obb in* Panama, D e s e rt plaid s k i r t s , s h i r t s b lo u s e s t a n k s 5 0 % o f f ^ 1 7 5 - 4 9 * 3 9 ? 100% more sale items throughout our stores. All Bales final. In stock items only Special Sale Hours-Openbl 9pm Wed * Thur GEAR Great deals on tents * sleeping bags from North Face Sierra Designs Eureka M a rm o t Gopher Goretex* 20°Bag / Large - im r' 3 4 b - Regular -*4 7 3 * 3 2 5 * ictorinoi Swiss Army Knives Champion p r - 3 9 - C limber Classic 8 - ^ . ^ All bookpacks » briefcase* 10% 4 more OFF All Lowe Pro camera bags 35% o f f Ml mens « womens s/s s h ir ts 25-50% off 3 0 - 5 0% off All mens 4 women s shorts 30% off All short sleeve T-shirts Selected A 'fexasMonthly L ♦ 6 4 1 6 N. LAMAR ♦ Whole Earth Provision Co. J ^ _ 2 4 jO San Mtomo, 478 1577 4006 South Lamar, 444-9974 6868 Research, 456-6333 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 ♦ Tighter pesticide laws urged Conservationists ask Congress to revise legislation By MARILYN LAMENSOORF Daily Texan Staff and w ater tissu e around the state. sed im en ts On the 25th anniversary of the publication of Silent Spring, a con­ troversial book that spurred public debate over pesticide use, Texas conservation groups are urging Congress to continue tightening pest-control industry regulations. including Representatives for Texas con­ servation groups, the Sierra Club, the Texas C enter for Policy Studies, the National Audu­ bon Society and the United Farm Workers of America, said W ednes­ is day the federal pesticide act “wholly inadequate." The Federal Insecticide, Fungi­ cide and Rodenticide Act, passed by Congress in 1947 and amended in 1974, needs to be revised again, said Leslie Kochan, C enter of Poli­ cy Studies researcher Congress should add provisions ensuring strong standards are set to provide health and misuse in­ formation to workers and con­ sumers using pesticide products, Kochan said. It should also set strict deadlines requiring that the Environmental Protection Agency' speed up a reregistration process for chem i­ cals already registered before the 1974 amendm ents, passage of which required all pesticides to undergo a stricter testing process, Kochan said. Chemicals registered before 1974 were supposed to go through a process of reregistration by 1978, but only four pesticides have done so, conservation groups said. The groups are campaigning with Rachel Carson's book, Silent Spring because it was the first book to reveal the dangers of pesticide use, the Audobon Society said. According to Kochan, Texas is the second largest user of pesti­ cides in the country. “Texans face risks of excessive and unnecessary exposure to pes­ ticides in both urban and subur­ ban areas," including such side ef­ fects as nausea cancer, Kochan said. and Most pesticides have not been tested said Ken toxicity, Kramer, Lone Star Sierra Club spokesman. for "A t best, minimal toxicity data exist for 36 percent of pesticides on the market tod ay," Kramer said. "M oreover, a commercial laborato­ ry hired by many com panies to test their products for health ef­ fects provided incom plete, fraudu­ lent d ata." Kramer said the Sierra Club, an environmental is concerned with studies that have found high pesticide levels in fish organization, Studies in Austin in 1982 and 1985 found chlordane — a pesti­ cide commonly used to kill fire ants — in storm water runoff and in fish taken from Town Lake in Austin, Kramer said. The Texas Center for Policy Studies presented a set of Texas cases earlier this month detailing chlordane misuse cases that led to illness and a homeowner's death. But chlordane will no longer be available to buy for consumers over the counter after Nov. 1 be­ cause of misuse dangers, Texas pest control officials said Pesticides are not dangerous if they are used properly, said Don Harris, president of the Texas Pest Control Association "If users followed the labels set by the chemical companies and used common sense, thev wTould not be hazardous," H am s said. "Problems arise when users read the label and decide where 2 ounces is good, 6 ounces is bet­ ter." People are uneducated about pesticides, Harris said the concept "Thev have that pesticides are a cure-all, and that is not true,' he said "Thev are toxic if not used properly." T h e D A IL Y TEXAN/Thursday October 1 1987 Page 9 Austin schools offer attendance rewards By STEVE DOBBINS Daily Texan Staff Texas students who attend class­ es in O ctober may earn more than an understanding of past participles and trigonometry. They may also receive rewards ranging from cash to a trip to Dis­ ney W orld. Econom ic woes and reduced state funding have spurred many Texas incen­ school districts to provide tives to class. for students who com e The state tallies the average daily attendance of all Texas school dis­ tricts each October to determ ine how much money the district will receive. To boost attendance during O cto­ ber — declared "H igh A ttendance M o n th " by the Austin Independent School District — A1SD schools will award gifts ranging from pizza par­ ties to free haircuts. M arble Falls Independent School District students who never miss a day of school dunng O ctober will be eligible trip to Disney W orld's Epcot Center in Florida, to win a A ISD initiated its program be­ cause a lower-than-expected enroll­ m ent may cause it to lose up to $4 million from the state. AISD officials had expected 2,000 new students to enroll this fall, but only 500 did. Ruby Handcox, Johnston High School assistant pnncipal, said her school will introduce a "buddy sys­ tem " in which a team of students and faculty members will telephone habitually absent students and en­ courage them to come to school. "T h e team will be starting as early as 7 a.m ., when the calls will be most effective," Handcox said She said her school always works to that improve attendance, but dunng the month of October, teach­ ers and students will make a special effort. Travis High School students with good attendance rates mav win T- shirts, haircuts and food from area restaurants, all of which have been donated by local companies, said Elena Vela, pnncipal of the school. "Students in the ninth grade — w'here we have the greatest atten­ dance problem — will receive spe­ cial attention," Vela said She said the school will give aw'ards for perfect attendance and possibly for most improved atten­ dance. Jav W7atson, Marble Falls Inde­ pendent School Distnct Assistant Supenntendent, said his district hopes to offset this year's $75,000 loss of state funds bv encouraging high attendence "W e're hoping to get attendance up to about 97 or 98 p ercent," W at­ son said. Natural gas agreement questioned BySUZIE SEVANTE Daily Texan Staff The City Council needs to recon­ sider a proposed natural gas conser­ vation agreement because it prohi­ from reviewing bits programs designed to help lower gas rates for customers, a city offi­ cial said. the council June Appel, director of the city Resource Management Department, said the proposed agreement be­ tween the council and Southern Un­ ion Gas Co. required only money spent on direct conservation efforts to be audited by the council She said that spending on educa­ tional and other programs used to indirectly lower costs must also be reviewed to determine if the pro­ grams are effective and to ensure that they do not duplicate services already offered by the city. Councilmembers and com pany officials proposed the conservation program dunng last m onth's rate negotiations between the citv and Southern Union Gas Co. Because of the rate increase and city consultants who questioned the conservation program s efficiency, the council opted to negotiate the program further The 20-vear franchise approved by the council last year called for starting a conservation program In the franchise, the gas company agreed to allocate 3 percent — about $2 million — of local annual profits to a conserv ation program The company also agreed to spend 70 percent of the estimated $2 million on direct conservation m eth­ as w eatherproofing ods, homes and providing rebates for high-efficienev appliances such The rest of the money would go toward efforts designed to help con­ serve energy Tom Smith director of Public C it­ izens of Texas said he will ask. the council to reconsider the proposed conservation program Thursday Councilm em ber George Hum ­ phrey said the agreement is still ten­ tative and is up tor council discus­ sion at I hursdav s council meeting ■ C " Hurry! O ffer Ends Saturday Oct. 3 GREEKS! D on't get stuck trying to explain to Mom why your picture isn't in the Cactus yearbook. Make an appointm ent NOW w ith your organization to have your individual photo taken The Cactus studio is reserved for Greeks on the days listed below. September 28-30 Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha M u, Zeta Beta Tau September 29 - October 1 Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Theta, Sigma Tau Gamma September 30 - October 2 Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, Zeta Psi Studio location: Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.122 Studio hours: 8:30 a.m. - noon, 1-5 p.m. U Ion, y Pay Only! S25 Down SMART and $25 PARTS Per Month Student M em bership Includes: Free A e ro b ic s Classes L ife r o w e r a n d Lifecycles T re a d m ill a n d Bicycles C o m p u te r iz e d Fitness P r o g r a m s S a m e Type o f E q uip m en t F o u n d In UT's N e w Tra inin g Facility P e r s o n a l iz e d W o r k o u t P r o g r a m s S a u n a a n d Stea m A r e a Circuit Training Room Locker a n d Dressing Room M o r e Free Weights Than A n y o n e else in Au stin Also A vailab le : T a n n i n g S a l o n & D i e t a n d N u t r i t i o n C e n t e r Call 467-1900 For More Information L O C A T E D I N L I N C O L N V I L L A G E B e t w e e n I H 3 5 a n d H i g h l a n d M a l l Thursday, October 1,1987 Page 10 T h e Da i l y T e x a n P r o fil e D avid McWilliams is glad to be wearing publicity and is under the public eye constant­ Although he receives enormous the burnt orange and white again. ly, orangebloods know little about the man be­ hind the football coach from the small town of G ebum e, Texas. Bom April 18, 1942, McWilliams spent the first six years of his life on his grandfather's farm. His interest in athletics developed at an early age and although his parents always encour­ aged him in sports, one person had the great­ est influence on his athletic aspirations. His uncle, Perry Don Wright, introduced him to the notion that "you have to sacrifice to be an athlete." Since Wright was only four years older than McWilliams, they spent a lot of time playing various sports, depending on the season. McWilliams said he admired Wright's athletic ability and he soon became a role model. "He was the most fantastic athlete I have ever seen," said McWilliams, "He excelled at every major sport." Wright would make McWilliams play con­ stantly, whether he wanted to or not. McWilli­ ams said this taught him that self-discipline and practice were mandatory if he ever were to become a winner in sports. Som e afternoon football gam es w ere played well into th e night, and the tw o k e p t a w hite ball they had for that very reason. "W hen it w as just the tw o of u s w e w ould stan d a n d play catch or hit fly balls to each o th er all d ay lo n g ," McW illiams said. th is u se d M cW illiam s discipline th ro u g h o u t his school days an d set the invaluable found ation for his af­ filiation w ith sports. O nce at the U niversity, M cW illiams played football — his first love. In 1963, M cW illiams w as one of three captains of the national cham ­ pion L onghorn team . H ow ever, the tragedy of his m o th er's death just five days before the sh ow d ow n gam e against N avy greatly over­ sh ad o w ed the success he enjoyed that year. After receiving a bachelo r's degree in m ath from the U niversity in 1964, he w ent to w ork as an assistant football coach at A bilene High School. H e w as the line coach until 1965, w hen he becam e th e top assistan t u n d e r Coach Wally Bullington. In the sprin g of 1966, at 23, M cW illiams w as prom o ted to head coach — the y ou ngest Class 4A head coach in th e state at the time. In 1970, his college coach, D arrell Royal, asked him to re tu rn to A ustin as th e UT fresh­ m an squad offensive an d defensive line coach H e accepted an d held th e job until he w as pro­ m oted to defensive en d coach in 1971. He led the defen se th ro u g h the 1976 season, then transferred to linebacker coach for the 1977 year, w h ere h e rem ained until th e e n d of the 1980 season. H e th e n serv ed as defensive coord inator u n ­ d e r Fred A kers for five years, th e position he held at th e e n d of th e 1985 season w h en Texas Tech athletic director T. Jones ap p ro ach ed him ab out a h ead coaching job a t his university. H e agreed to term s a n d becam e the head coach for th e Red Raiders, leading th em to a 7-4 record in 1986. The highlight of th e year for McW illiams w as th e 23-17 victory o ver Texas in Lubbock. W hile it m eant a lot for him to defeat his old school, his dream cam e tru e w h en he w as cho­ sen to replace A kers. He w ould have the o p ­ p o rtu n ity to rebuild a faltering Texas program th at had n ot w o n a bowl gam e since 1982 an d h ad not received a bowl bid after 1986's 5-6 show ing. Now settled com fortably in his new po­ sition, McWilliams resides in A ustin w ith his wife C indy. The M cW illiams' have four children: D ennis, 16, C orby, 14, H unter, 6, an d Sum m er, 3. The coach takes full advantage of any spare tim e he can find to participate in hobbies such as h u n tin g and fishing. McW illiams also takes pride in the large stam p collection he began at age 7, and he sp e n d s considerable time w orking to u p g rade it. Some people find it hard to believe the p e n ­ chant he has for solving jigsaw puzzles. "P atience is not a w ord people associate w ith football coach, but I find it relaxing to sit do w n an d w ork on o n e ," he said. M cW illiams places a great em phasis on his relationship w ith his players. He said he w ants to instill them w ith certain beliefs he hopes will benefit them after leaving the program . "I am a strong believer in academ ics and w as fortunate e n o u g h to be su rro u n d ed w hile 1 w as here at Texas by players w ho felt as strongly as m yself," he said. H e encourages his plavers to focus on g et­ ting degrees and said it is im perative his play­ ers know w hat a college education can do for them . Discipline is also an integral part of McWilli­ am s' rapport w ith his players He expects them to m aintain it both on an d off of the field "I w ant for m y players to know they can be ou tstan d in g scholars as well as competitive athletes w hile displaying a high level of self- discipline," he said "There are times we w'lll get d o w n to work, and w hen they come 1 w ant my team ready to concentrate a nd accomplish the |ob, but we should be able to enjoy each other, also He said the players know w h en it is time to work hard or approach practice with a light attitude. The pressures of w inning and losing should not constantly occupy the tho ughts of the team, according to McWilliams They are expected to give their best o n every play. "A n y th in g I do, I w an t it to be for th e m ," he said, "a n d they alw ays have an o p en door into m y office w h en they need to talk to a frie n d .’ A s head coach, M cW illiams is u n d e r close scrutiny from alum ni an d s tu ­ dents, b u t he tries not to let the p re s­ su res bother him or disract him from his job. McWilliams said as long as he is doing his job, everything else will take care of itself. It does him no good to becom e preoccupied w ith job security, he said. He is his p u ttin g a plan into effect that will change th e recent m isfor­ tu n es of the program , and if som eth ing should need m odification, he will listen to those w ho w ish to contribute. McW illiams and his staff w ould like to s p o n ­ sor a football cam p for area youngsters. Al­ though at this point there have been no formal actions tow ard establishing one, he relishes the o p p o rtu n ity to prom ote an enthusiastic atti­ tu d e tow ard the gam e He also believes "th ere w ould be an excellent chance to influence young players to use cor­ rect techniques to en su re their safety as well as em phasize the im portance of keeping grades up and having a positive attitu d e tow ard disci­ pline." M cW illiams said he appreciates the w ealth of su p p o rt given to the LT football program by fans. "The fans have been absolutely w onderful to UT football throu gh out the vears, and they have been very cordial in receiving me into the program ," he said. "1 can say nothing but the best of our fans and I am ho no red to have such a devoted group follow ing the team ." McWilliams elicits high regard from plavers for making himself a\ailable at all time" I hev may not always agree with McWilliams, but they know they have a close fnend in him Ken Hackemack, a soph om ore defensive tackle, appreciates McWilliams because "he will do anything for you, all you would have to do is ask him. " McWilliams position as the boss always comes first, said Paul Jetton, an offensive guard "But he is also our tnend , the kind of guv you can talk to about anything He mav not always agree with you, but personalis 1 respect and trust his judgm ent John Hagv a senior defensive back onginalls recruited bv McWilliams adm ires the straight­ forward approach of his coach in dealing with problem s He i" more of a best friend to me than an\ thing he said He will tell you it he thinks you did something wrong as well as be the first 1 hat t a k e s a lot o l to admit his own mistakes class on his part 1 respect him tor that STUDENT LOANS FRESH M EN • SOPHO M O RES SSS AVAILABLE G UARAN TIEO R ES U ITS 440-8463 T E R R A T O Y s T JH H KEYBOARDING AND WORD PROCESSING d a u e s «re bcmg «flerrtí a the E.l.j. at*.* . c e and T-tmr. Ann*« Bidg R».xrr ; 1 b M *vl«y CaC 4 ' I I8u8 k* furtive- nlormaoor. LENS WEARERS: HERES A DOLLAR TO CLEANUP VOUR A m OPTI-ZYME ENZYMATIC CLEANER OPTI-ZYME" Enzymatic Cleaner used weekly cleans away irritating lens deposits that daily cleaners leave behind. free admission sponsored by The Texas Union $ 4 0 01 $400 1 M ANUFACTliRfcR S C C X JPON IXPIRAnON D A T T DEC 11 W SAVE $1.00 ON OPTI-ZYME' ENZYMATIC CLEANER (24s and V>sonly) DEALER: We will reimburse you $1.00, plus 8c handling, provided that you and the customer have complied with the following terms Invoices showing purchase in the last 90 days of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. Coupon is good only on Opti-Zyme* Enzymatic Cleaner 24s or 36s One coupon per purchase. Consumer must pay any safes tax involved. Void when presented by outside agency, broker, or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or where taxed, prohibited, restricted by law. Any other application of this coupon :n . ’ - M l ENZYMATIC CLEANER w P * S constitutes fraud Cash redemption value 1/30 of If. W ALCON CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION, P.O. 730513, El P*so, TX 79973. OQObS 2 0 1 1 2 1 « ¿ i 0 McWilliams, glad to be back Text by Paul Bailiff Illustration by Van Garrett 234853532348234823232353234823535353484853235323235348484848234853 CUT YOUR STUDY TIME IN HALF! 1 | DOUBLE YOUR READING SPEED | | s | IN ONE HOUR! FREE Introductory Lesson Benefits Include: • Improved Comprehension • Increased Retention • Study Skills • Higher GPA • More Leisure Time M I | 2 Wed., Sept. 30 or Thurs., Oct. 1 Times: 4-5 pm or 8-9 pm (on both days) Call 473-6754 Location: Villa Capri - 24th & IH35 ____________________m «r»M f w l R I lA rjn g ____________________ Associated Reading Centers The Company With 12 Years Experience In stru cto r — Vicki W hitener, M A. Learn bow to read technical material in less than half the time it takes you now. 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Congross 7514 «mat 453-4292 443-4122 some trick shots and a few laughs Friday, October 2 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Texas Union Presidential Lobby 3rd level - by check cashing T h e Da il y T e x a n Sports Longhorns face California teams By SHAWN PRICE Daily Texan Staff Texas Coach M ick H aley is taking the Ladv Longhorns vol­ leyball team to C alifornia, but not to enjoy the sun and sand Texas will compete in the Josten's Invitational on Thursday and Friday in Palo Alto Calif , followed bv a Southwest Conference game in Lubbock against Texas Tech on S u n ­ day Haley thinks this trip is pretty cntical in some regards but not so cntical in others. "1 think the United States is g iv­ ing us a whole lot of credit," Halev Ih e v put us seventh on the said the N C A A committee, poll again and I think that is having a lot of faith Ie x a s vollevball W e are going to lose respect in the polls at least and b\ the coaches it we don't go to the W est Coast and beat Berkeley for sure in O n the other hand, H aley said the lxid\ 1 onghoms finish in the tour­ nament has nothing to do with the end result of the season and now is the time Texas needs to eliminate the little err« rs that contributed to th« tosses to L C L A V\e really want to start to make the connectors work Halev vnd "T h e little things The little things w e lost to LCT A Service ace here, out ot rotation error a blocking er­ ror there W e want to start bringing those together now to the point w here we an maintain long periods ot i «>ru entration where we are tougher than nails 1 onghi rn middle bkxker k aren Kram er --aid I he tournam ent is giHxl exp* nnce w ¡s, G o in g on the road, playing tough competition and staying on the road to play an­ other conference game is good for the m atunty of the team ." Texas (6-4 overall, 1-0 in confer­ ence), w ho dropped to 11th in the latest Am encan Volleyball Coaches Association poll, w ill play the Cal- Berkeley Bears (5-6) at 8 p.m. CDT. The other Invitational Josten's match has the 13th-ranked Cal-San- ta Barbara Gauchos (10-5) taking on the fifth-ranked host Stanford C ar­ dinal (8-3), w ho defeated the Bears Tuesday night in Pacific Athletic Conference 10 play 15-10, 15-1, 15-8 team in the Even though the Longhorns open the tournament against the onlv u n ­ ranked Invitational, Berkeley can not be overlooked, es­ pecially since the Bears beat Texas in the spring, Halev said. California returns four starters from last year's squad. but it is still a young team, with five freshmen and five sophomores. Sophomore setter Heidi H enkle and middle blocker Tiffany Rochelle were both named to the PAC-10 all-freshman team last season and should pro­ vide experience as well ax the two returning seniors, middle blocker Lhana Yovino-Young and outside attacker Kelly Moom aw Freshman setter H o lly M cPeak is making early contributions to team also. tough competition, "H o lly has done a great job against Cal- Berkelev Coach M arlene Piper said S h e 's doing a good job of distribut­ ing sets, digging a lot of balls for us and accepting the role of leader Iexas is a big blocking team and we have to find the seams in their detense W e need a great offensive game to do well against T exas W e need oar offense to move the ball around Abigail Chapman Daily Texan Staff Eric Metcalf is finaly making good on expectations placed on him because of his name and quickness. Metcalf establishes himself Junior tailback returns to flashy freshman form By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily T e x a n Staff At this time two vearx ago Texas tans knew only w h o Enc Metcalf was They didn t know what he could do They had heard but they hadn t seen A couple of davs later, thev saw It was in the Rice game in 1985 that M etcalf established himself as the dangerous offensive threat his plavers and coaches had said he could be He caught a 40-vard touchdown pass in the second quar­ in ter and, fourth quarter turned a dump-off pass in the flat into an 80-yard TD. the Suddenly, three games into his freshman year, M etcalf w'as the offi­ cial Texas Longhorn breakaway threat. I remember it very w e ll," said M etcalf who gets another shot at haunting the O w ls this Saturday'. "Those were my first touchdow ns." Metcalf also points out, however, that those were receiving touch­ downs. Now don't get him wrrong. He loves catching passes. In fact, he averaged 33.4 yards a catch in '85, and grabbed 42 passes for 556 yards last vear. But, for Metcalf, there's some­ thing missing when he's not taking a handoff and forcing defenders to tnp over their ow n feet. "La s t year, I had a few good games, but they were all pass re­ ceivin g," he said. " I felt I should have [had a good game rushing] a See Metcalf, page 18 PROFESSIONAL STUDIO Thursday, October 1, 1987 Page 11 Mets’ loss clinches tie for Cards Associated Press ST. L O U IS — The St. Louis C ard i­ nals clinched a tie for the National League East title W ed nesday night despite losing 6-1 to the M ontreal Expos and undefeated Pascual Perez Basebal results, page 17. The Cardinals w ere assured at least a share of the division cham pi­ onship earlier in the evening w hen second-place N e w York lost 4-3 to Philadelphia in 10 innings. St. Louis can win the title Thursday night with a victory' over M ontreal or by winning any of the three games against the M ets that end the regu­ lar season. T h e r e m a in e d mathematically alive, moving w ith ­ in four games of St. Louis. They w'ould have to win their hnal four, three against Chicago, and have the to Cardinals achieve a tie. four straight E x p o s a ls o lose Perez, 7-0, checked St. Louis on four hits over seven innings, and al­ lowed only one hit after giving up an unearned run in the fourth. Andres Galarraga, w h o has feast­ ed on the C ardinals this season, sin­ gled home the tiebreaking run d u r­ ing a two-run sixth that made it 3-1. A single by Tim Raines, a double by H ubie Brooks and an intentional w alk to Tim W allach loaded the bases with one out against starter Bob Forsch, 11-7. Terry Pendleton fielded behind third base but had no play. The in­ field hit chased Forsch and pinch- hitter Dave Engle met reliever Rick Horton w ith an R B I force-out. • r i N S T A N T RESUMES* PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS* IMMIGRATION COLOR • B&W jfilriJetje 2532 G u a d a l u p e • 477-5555 cRtE PARKING N Ql Ak GYM No Chrom« No Contracts 4 1 2 1 G u a d a l u p e 459-9174 Op«n £v*ry Day CORONA & PACIFICO NIGHT $1.25 9PM-MIDNIGHT GOLD TEQUILA SHOTS 75c 7-10 PM 1 26TH & RIO GRANDE 472-5108 * y oU v A t C f c e v * 0 * ’ ^ A le t>°- ? C O V * 1 nd d e ve \ o p e n e ^ ^ neersurc . resources. M C \ i e v 'u u ’ i f l t n » e d l ° f e c b n o ' o R ^ p r o f e s s i o n s a d v a n c e . . . m o t o r e £ s £ & , a n iu sr « c .novaüve.c ^ re a d u n j> ^ ¿ al C . h e ^ and and ioiug J a n d c r e a u v c . e supp°n ' P n veViicP ro à a ü o n 0 n better- d a \ i i t t c U ^ Jw* maWnS L , and lhe fotte ^ d e g r e e s '- in p V i P vn „ B S , fAS • . ^ petr°*c . -,Vi 8tb O c t o b e r 6 t b , • b e d c a r e e r - on campus ^ l o r n d r v v d u a V S o u« .««raV ■ysSEi* C V v t t O c t o b e r S' s d ' n c e B S ’ W S B S , ¿ ' S a n d 2 3 r d i n t e t V i e * • Q c i o b e v : t « h a r d f o r Y o U t ^ u s t a f ° b ? C M * !® * ! equa' opP°’ nunUY crnp' oyC' * ■ along with his suspension, which is still in effect. McWilliams said he planned to talk to Locke Wednes­ day night about the situation. Locke will appear in court for the first time Oct. 27. At that time the case will be announced and a trial date will be set. He was arrested Aug. 30 on misdemeanor charges of driving while intoxicated and elud­ ing police. ■ ■ ■ Defensive tackle Roger Fritcher went through the entire practice de­ spite some swelling and tenderness. He will have a CAT scan done Fri­ day on a shoulder originally thought to be partially dislocated. McWilliams said doctors now think the problem may be with the shoul­ der' s rotator cuff. McWilliams said if the shoulder is not partially dislo­ it cated, Fritcher should make through the season. ■ ■ ■ Freshman guard Chad McMillan worked out time for a Wednesday at center. When Carter Hill pinched a nerve in his neck Tuesday — a problem he was both­ ered with all last season — it left Texas without a backup center. short Hill will start working out with weights early next week, but will miss at least two games, McWilli­ ams said. Don’t compete witha Kaplan student— be one. Why"1 Consider this More stu­ dents increase their scores alter taking a Kaplan prep course than after taking anything else WhY"1 Kaplans test-taking tech­ niques and educational program s have 50 years of expenence b e ­ hind them We know students And w e know what helps boost their confidence and sconng potential So if you need preparation for the LSAT. GMAT, MCAT. GRE. DAT. ADVANCED MEDICAL BOARDS. TOEFL, NURSING BOARDS. NTE. CPA. INTRO TO LAW SPEED READING, or others, call us Why be at a disadvantage IKAPLAN STANLEY H KAFLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD LSAT GRE GMAT 12/871 12/871 1/881 Dallas’ White, seven others cross NFL strike picket lines Associated Press NEW YORK — An additional eight players, in­ cluding quarter­ back Danny White and eight­ time Pro Bowl — center Mike — —— — Webster, crossed picket lines Wednesday as union chief Gene Upshaw criss-crossed the country trying to prevent more defections. NFL That made it 33 players on 13 teams who have returned to prac­ tice camps since the NFL strike started nine days ago, according to an Associated Press count. The un­ ion has 1,585 players under its juris­ diction. Joining White and Webster were wide receiver Roy Green and defen­ sive end Curtis Greer of the St. Lou­ is Cardinals, Pittsburgh running back Earnest Jackson, and three New Orleans Saints, including two starting defensive linemen, Bruce Clark and Tony Elliott. Upshaw, meanwhile, met for 21: hours with the Steelers. No negotiations were planned. In Washington, however, union and management lawyers met with the National Labor Relations Board to discuss procedural points in the un­ fair labor practice complaints each side has filed against the other. Despite the new defections, Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, continued to maintain that players were solid­ ly behind the strike. "I don't think three or four guys in the National Football League con­ stitute the will of the players," he said in Pittsburgh. "We have more guys out than they have in, and I think that will be the case when we finally reach an agreement." White, the Dallas quarterback, said he decided to go back to work when he heard Upshaw say, "The union is in for the long haul.” "I realized right then that he wasn't representing me,” said White, who lost $45,000 when last Sunday's games were canceled and who has a clause in his contract cuf­ fing his salary from $750,000 to $500,000 if he starts fewer than eight games this year. "I'm in agreement with most of the issues the union is after but I'm not in agreement with the methods being used," White said. Webster, who started on the four Steeler Super Bowl teams, had simi­ lar sharp words for Upshaw and management negotiator Jack Don- lan. "I'm not ready to turn my career over to Jack Donlan or Gene Upshaw,” the 14-year veteran said He walked out of the meeting with Upshaw and drove 70 miles to Johnstown, Pa., where the Steelers' replacement team is practicing. A few hours later he was joined by Jackson, the team's leading ground gainer last year. dark, who played in the 1985 Pro Bowl, and Elliott were joined in re­ turning to the Saints by wide receiv­ er Eric Martin. Then came the re­ turn to St. Louis of Green, a one­ time All-Pro receiver, and Greer, who had three sacks in the first two regular season games to tie for the NFL lead. Elliott said he disagreed with the union's demand for unrestricted free agency for players with more than four years' experience. "I believe we could get better pensions, better contracts, better benefits without striking,” he said. "I'm taking a stand that we can pos­ sibly play and get these things rather than strike and shoot for free agency." None of that sat well with Upshaw and the striking players. "What those guys are doing, they have their own reasons," Upshaw said "We look at it from the stand­ point that any player that goes in is actually helping management bust the union.” Upshaw continued to maintain that the union will try to disrupt Sunday's games among replace­ ment players although he said he wanted no violence. Under procedures adopted Tues­ day by the Management Council’s executive committee, striking play­ ers have until Friday to return to their teams and be paid for the fol­ lowing Sunday's games WESTSIDE BAR "FOR LATE EVENING COCKTAILS & CONVERSATION” *1** MARGARITAS *1M FROZEN 1206 WEST 34th STREET 451-0002 / > Foreign Student Graduates Research Associates and Facili t> IM M IGRATION A SSIST A N C E H -1 ProlesMoaal V ¡ Permanent Labor C c n j l k a i k ^ PAUL PARSONS P c Attorney at Law UT Students! Com e hear Franz Joseph Haydn’s ST. NICHOLAS MASS Choir and Orchestra conducted by Dr. Russell Schulz-Widmar 11:00 a.m. World Communion Sunday, October 4,1987 University United Methodist Church 24th and G u ad alu p e 472-8085 '0 4 Rio Grande J. Charles Merrill, senior pastor l e f l f O O ß ö O g S Lááflüra °8£ ' ^ .. _ Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursaay, October 1,1987 Hurt Nelson may sit out rest of year By STEVE DAVIS Daly Texan Staff Witt» Kevin Nelson assured of missing the conference opener and fourth game of the season this week against Rice, the decision to redshirt the senior wide receiver is much closer, Coach David McWilliams said Wednesday. Another check last week of the collarbone Nelson broke during two-a-day practices showed it was healing more slowly than expected. McWilliams said at that point, Nel­ son approached him about redshirt- ing. "Right now, he and I both are feeling like we are going to redshirt him," McWilliams said. Nelson will be X-rayed again this week. McWilliams said if significant progress hasn't been made, Nelson will almost certainly be redshirted. The emergence of three freshman wide receivers — Keith and Kerry Cash and Johnny Walker — has made the decision a little easier, McWilliams said. McWilliams said Nelson wasn't afraid of the competi­ tion, but simply felt better about sit- ‘Since [the freshmi i receivers] were doing good it would enable him to go ahead and take a redshi t year.’ — Coach David McWMams ting out the year with the knowl­ edge that Texas has what appears to be a solid corp of receivers. "They were doing good, and since they were doing good it would enable him to go ahead and take a redshirt year," McWilliams said. "But there's no question that Kevin would come back out and play for us." The prospect that freshman kick­ er Andy Locke will spend this year as a redshirt is also growing — right limbing? The Daily Texan is looking for advertising sales repre- ^ sentatives to work on a commission basis while earning a degree. If you are considering a career in sales or marketing, apply for our sales training program to begin Octo­ ber 14th. Successful trainees will be offered sales staff positions. Requirements: a car no outside commitments 20 hrs. week minimum 2 full semesters or more before graduation Corne to TSP 3.210 C A L L 471-1865 M w l Opp o m w > y /* ifc— lh ■ AcMow h wploy r YOU DON’T NEED YOUR PIGGY BANK TO KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE AT HOME Home Savings and Loan A ssociation ^ t T AUSTIN DIVISION r i i — x lO I T ie O l L Ü 6 ♦FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT invites you to compare for yourself: Checking Pulse Access to your money HOME SAVINGS *Free checking with $25 Balance 3 free withdrawals, plus 3 free inquiries per month Open: Mon-Thurs 9-4:00 PM Fri 9-5:00 PM P i g g y Bank checking not available Pulse not available easy access for you and everyone else in the neighborhood Other banks monthly charge plus $100 minimum Charge on every transaction Closes at 2:00 p.m. Wouldn’t you rather be at Home? Home Savings a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n ***p AUSTIN DIVISION member FSLIC 453-4663 505 E. Huntland (Behind Highland Mall) Invest In Yourself! You’ve made the first, most important step...college. A nd now, you’re working toward completion of a higher goal, get­ ting your diploma. Rut after that, where will you go, what will you do, what's in your future? over $80 billion dollars for over 5 million clients in the mutual fund/brokerage held, Fidelity can offer you a wide range of in­ vestment opportunities. But as important as that, Fidelity can offer you a wide range of career opportunities as well. N ow ’s the time to start making some important decisions. A n d Fidelity very Investments can help you make them. As one of the n a tio n ’s largest and fastest growing investment companies, managing Talk with some of our company representatives. T h e y ’ll he on campus to tell you about our future and your future prospects with Fidelity. T hey’ll also answer any other questions you may have about Fidelity Investments. N o w ’s the time to make an investment in yourself... Join us for an informal reception! Monday, October 5, 1987 6pm - 8pm The Dean’s Room The Union On-campus interviews will be held Tuesday, October 6th. Please contact the Placement Office for more details. F id e lity In v e s tm e n ls Share the Vision I r Thursday, O c t o b e r 1, 1 9 8 7 Page 13 A r t s/E n t er t a in m en t T h e Da il y T exa n Life, cartooning ain’t hell for Groening Charte and Elard do the “mirror image” thang from The Foreigner. ‘Foreigner’ satirizes national insecurities By GREG SMITH Daity Texan Staff Jaston Williams and Joe Soars have brought I.am Shue s 1 he For etgner back to town tor two weeks, this and are graciously hosting gently humored satire at the Para­ mount Theatre Thousands ot pxeudo-Austinites who the live here gist during school year will know The Foreigner onlv by its current production, with Williams as the lead charac­ ter, Charlie Baker and Sears as the lo d g e ow ner Bettv w idow ed Meeks But in the middle ot Mav the Paramount mounted another production ot this work with Fan- n\ Flagg a1' Bettv and Sears a s Klansman O w en M usser While some cast changes are the worse the new widow Meeks im­ proves the plav a hundredfold enough to overcome plavwnght L,am Shue s moralizing tor to his The plav n|x-is with Charlie the M eeks' into a proof-reader moping along Lodge C harlie tor a science*fiction magazine friend Froggy moans LaSueur Brent Briso*e) about his own apparent lack ot personality and his distress w henever ion- fronted with human interaction inflames L harlie s Froggv onlv anxieties ana friend leaves hi-* w ith com plete strangers vs ho force the bookworm into conversations tncs But Froggv to appease C harlie bv telling th* w idens Bettv that his fnend is an exotic foreign­ er w ho d o esr t speak English Ihus c harlie must >.ope with tin natives ot lilg h m an Countv Ca the widow Meeks Owen (Richard ¡ones i c athenne Simms > Kathleen Couxer), her Uow w itted brother F.llard i lirn Matt er and an ultra­ conservative preacher David I ee tV\ illiam Our.drv i Williams reso lv es th e non-verbal aspects ot his character with a flair tor silent-tilm stvle corned v most reminiscent ot (. harlie Chaplin For a scene betw een the foreigner and the half-wit Williams and Ma- WISDOM TEETH IMPACTED? N you hov* Impoctod wisdom liif h that naad to bo removed, you may quality to participate in a survey tor a new medication We provide financial incentive for your opinion. For more information, pieate call: 454-6728 Ask for Dionn P H A R M A C O image teer adapt H arp) Marx's famous "m irror routine And when Charlie tnes to tell an an ec­ dote, the result is a gibberish pan­ tomime reminiscent of Chaplin s final scene in Mixiern Times But the Chaplin tie-ins lead to one point Charlie Baker is Jaston Williams (and plavwnght Larry Shue s) Little Tramp, fighting tor the nghts of the oppressed against the establishm ent As an Fnglish- man stripped of his European beanng, C harlie just another subversive backward and unpure pagan to be scorned bv real A m en ­ cans. The Foreigner is a morality plav calling for tolerance ot that which isn t easily understood is Shue wrote onlv one sym pathet­ ic Am encan male character into the mentally retarded the s», npt F.llard Both adult men — David and Owen — are members of the Ku Klux Klan w ho manipulate and deceive their fellow Am encans tor lust their fellow citizens as the Little Tramp inspired spirit­ ed rebellion against the corrupt norm, so does C harlie Bv the end ot the plav he has removed the Klan trom lilghm an Countv gvxxi Since The Foreigner is a morality plav and a comedv it relies on broad characterizations to avoid boonshness The onlv drawbacks to this production are C ousser s C athenne and C.undrv s David She s simple Kx> shrewish tor an ingenue while he never reconciles the h v p x n h c a l C hristian Klans man aspects of the reverend that While a plav that ndicules the Klan seems a little outdated Tht foreigner proves in brc xid terms anvone the slightest bit d if­ ferent is alien to some A m encans Jaston Williams and companv make that p u n t as plain and fun nv as possible The Foreigner, 8 p.m. through Oct. 11, at the Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. QùJbjü. R E S T A U R A N T W EEKEN D SP E C IA L FAJITA S '!** HABGABITAS •1“ FIOZEN S E R V E D FR ID A Y & SA TU R D A Y 4 00-10 00 P M 1206 WEST 34TH STREET 451-5550 GO FOR BAROQUE! Let A n n e r Bylsm a lead you past the m undane on h is anything-hut- m ellow cello. A nner Bylsma, cello Monday, kVt. 12 at 8 p.m. Bates Recital Hall $12, $10 tor U T ID ’s and seniors. Student Rush: $6 to all students wirh ID’s, one (if hour before curtain tickets still available). (. harge-a Tk ketl 477-6060 Information: 471-1444 ABTf By SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff After alm ost five hours of signing books, Matt Groening was getting a little punchy. The line to see the Los Angeles- based cartoonist was finally getting shorter, but only because University Co-op em ployees had begun stop­ ping autograph seekers w ho tned to queue up. A woman lucky enough to make final cut at Friday's booksigning plopped down copies of G roening's three books — Love is Fiell, Work is Hell and School is Hell — in front of him to be signed and illustrated. After asking who and w hat the first book was for, Groening quickly went to work tilling a blank page w ith characters from his strip, Life in Hell M eanwhile, he kept the rest of the crowd entertained by fielding questions about upcom ing books, life in California current projects, and the like time of his Groening obviously w asn't hav­ ing the life, but he wasn't com plaining either. In fact, he seemed kind of grateful to be an- swering the same questions and drawing the same draw ings over and ov er again Being a cartoonist is not h ell," Groening said. "It's reallv e a sy ." Not that things have alw’avs gone so swimmingly for the 33-vear-old Portland, Ore native. Attracting long lines ot admirers was just a gleam in G roening s eve when he arrived in Los Angeles 10 vears ago I A was supposed to be the spring­ board from which he planned to launch his budding career a s a w rit­ er Instead, it turned out to be a lit­ tle slice of vou-know -where I moved to L A and it was so awtul and I had such a bad succes­ sion of jobs that 1 started drawnng a comic -trip called Lite in Hell instead of sending letters to mv friends back home, he said in an interview be­ "T h at s fore Fndav s txx)ksigning I had no where / Life :n Hell} began idea that I d make a living doing carU xm s G roening landed a job at the Los Angel O' Reader where he did some w nting tor a vear before ever pub­ lishing a strip Even atter he did get some panels into pnnt a couple of problems delaved his rise to fame and fortune O ne w as confidence. I |ust didn t think that I drew well enough 1 think the cartoons are OK but 1 just didn t see any­ thing in pnnt that looked as crude as mv stutt The other was his first approach the cartoon O nginallv, the to I just didn’t think that I drew wed enough. I think the cartoons are OK, but I just didn’t see anything in print that looked as crude as my stuff.’ — Matt Groening, Binky’s dad stnp 's main character — the rabbit Binkv — had a thoroughly irritating personality. "H e lectured the reader for six months, and he was a really angry rabbit," Groening said. "It was fun­ ny but it was awful, and everybody hated the strip. So at the end of six months I said, 'This is not a good idea to alienate people.' " Using the example of comic actors like Charlie Chaplin, G roening de­ cided to make his protagonist the victim rather than the aggressor. "I just turned it around and had everything bad that I could have possibly happen to this rabbit," he said. "I just started punishing this rabbit — making the rabbit the vic­ tim — and everybody started loving it." The rest, as they say, is history. Life in Hell is currently earned by 60 new spapers, most of them "altern a­ tive" weeklies or bi-m onthlies like The Austin Chronicle. All three of G roening's books have been best sellers. But the latest one, School is Hell, scratched a particularly im­ portant itch for G roening himself. "T h e rest of them. Love and Work, I basically had to fantasize about be­ cause I w asn't in love w hen I wrote Loze is Hell, and I've never had any lengthv regular job — I've always quit or been fired, he said. "School I remembered w'lth intense bitter­ n ess." from stem s som e of G roening said part of that bitter­ ness the creatively sadistic punishm ents his teachers seemed to enjoy dishing out. He recalled the time his fifth- grade teacher made him stand for hours with his nose in a circle of chalk on the blackboard. "It w asn't so bad just having your nose stuck on the blackboard — that was kind of w eird ," he said. "B ut the bad part was that w hen you got in trouble the second time. He'd move the chalk circle up a little bit so you'd be crawling up the black­ board on your tiptoes. I'm laughing now, but at the time I wanted to kill h im ." That very year, Groening began keeping a diary that he managed to incorporate into School is Hell. "Everybody asks come that's so badly w ritten,' and I say, Because I was in the fifth grade — 'H ow INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN E N G LIS H Q U IC K LY A N D EFFECTIVELY FOR CO LLEG E EN TR AN C E TOEFL A N D PRACTICAL USAG E • W E PROVIDE PERSO NAL P R O FE S S IO N A L IN S T R U C T IO N IN A CLOSE FA M ILY E N V IR O N M E N T OF VERY SM ALL CLASSES • Y O U W ILL LEARN FASTER T H A N Y O U EVER T H O U G H T P O SSI­ BLE A N D SAVE TIME A N D M O N E Y DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE Classes starting now. 1 1 9 W. 8th St. 4 7 8 - 3 4 4 6 N EO -IM PR ESSIO N IST SKETCH FIN D S H O M E IN TAVERN Groening < jtographs books for fans at the University Co-Op last Friday. John Moore Daily Texan Staff it's real.' It's a real diarv, 1 just illus­ trated it." G roening said the diarv, which he kept off and on from fifth grade through college, may crop up again in future projects. "I imagine in upcoming that books and comic strips that I'll do other parts of my diary. I can't im­ agine doing the college one. It's just too painful. But the high school one I now see as funny, athough that for many seemed painful too years. And though living in Los Angeles was also painful at first, Groening has come to enjoy even that He lives in and works out ot Venice Beach w here his w'ife and business m anager Deborah Caplan also runs a mail-order business that sells Life in Hell paraphernalia. However, Groening still hasn't forgotten L. A .'s lesser qualities. "There are aspects to L.A. that are aw fu l,” he said. "I thought ev­ erybody in L.A. would be really so­ phisticated because this is the town where they create all the garbage that the rest of the country w atches on TV every night. I found out, on the contrary, people in Los Angeles eat it up more than anybody. The See Groening, page 14 S%4 R T a p R flF T V PLANTS N E fa l "STILL LIFE WITH BEER PITCHER A CHIPS" Augustine Van Bock, 1967 A lesser known work of the Neo i Beer Pitcher & Impressionist period of the late 1960 s, "Still Life with Chips" has become a perennial favorite with certain habitués of The Texas Tavern The rich foamy head on the beer pitcher, the enigmatic near-empty beer miw and Uie exquisite texture of the chips attest to die Artist's intense personal experience with his subject matter. Little is known about this elusive genius except that he frequented the public houses of the West and eventually settled tn Austin. Texas. This sketch was found late one night after closing by a bus boy tn The Texas Tavern and has been preserved here for all to enjoy. SOCIAL HOUR '§M M onday - S a tu rd ay 4 -7 p.m. • $2.95 Shiner Bock Pitchers • $ 1 .2 5 Highballs • Margarita specials - frozen & on the rocks* TEXA S UNION • MAIN LEVEL I PUNT Sfili OUR GROUJ6RS GB€€NHOUS€S RR€ FUIU ULIINT6R IS COMING AND TH€V RR€ FRANTIC TO MftK€ ROOM FOR TH€IR ÜUINT6R CROPS. D€CORRT€ YOUR "SPRCe* WITH HUG€ PLANTS RT V€RV ”U ÏÏL C PRIC6S. 0*C *TßU U m DtfiCCTHIOM TM G *O W *S H Ê M ! Palmer Auditorium H a m * 6 p m zs « P a g e 14 /T H E D A IL Y T EXA N /Thursday, O cto b e r 1 , 1 9 8 7 m o n n ^ ^ H CALL 47 1-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD When Movie Prices Tower.. We're the Monn of the Hour. DRAGNET kH T- MfM ¥ c m > S f r i>Al V4 robocop M l M l «9« H . ) yre / V v r i p - ) UNTOUCHABLES 4:48 7:18 9:48 1 \ ( TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOB TQQAV ONLY ) Noi Sknon’s “BILOXI BLUES“ M K Tony Mvod-Mnnlno Cowdllli KjlWi - MHIttf o e f R 3 Vte «vu Sot of 8 pm 2 pm Sun. Mali. Sapt 13.20.27 UPlreoiwltotMTl RireHNf aciiBrl fiWlmtfONMMMCH MMPy ih» Common Motet (tea -wmt Pfoauc*a *WTjpn' a l oi Kawtn McHargua. It* Defy Taxor 2 1 4 W. 4M) M rM l For RMMvaNom OaN 4 7 2 - 2 9 * 4 Groen in Continued from page 13 people who live there eat it up and the people who make the stuff eat it up because they're being paid huge amounts of money to create it and they have a motivation to believe it." It's a testimony to Groening's suc­ cess that he recently became one of the motivated, doing animation for The Tracey Ullman Show, which ap­ pears at 8 p.m. Sundays on KBVO (Channel 42). students he came across while researching School is Hell. "It's sort of a Kids Say the Damdest Things for the '80s," he said. "Only instead of 'dam dest' it would be a string of profanity, judging from this writing." . . . ind melt into the »odd of flamenco guitar at its finest. David Hollowell, guitar Friday. October 2 * S p.m Opera Lab Theatre Jb: $4 for I T IDs and seniors Student Rush: J3 toal! students with IDs. one hour before curtain uf tickets still available C bee-a-T cket CThObG; Informant-- 4‘ !-!444 ARTS C O M P L E X " I ' v e a l w a y s w a n t e d t o w o r k in e v e r y p o s s i b l e m e d i u m t h a t I c o u l d , " h e s a i d . " S o f a r in m y l i f e I 'v e c o n c e n t r a t e d o n t h e l o w e n d . I 'v e d o n e c a r t o o n s , I 'v e d o n e g r e e t ­ i n g c a r d s , I 'v e d o n e a d v e r t i s i n g a n d t h e l o w e s t o f a ll — I w r i t e f o r t e l e v i ­ s i o n . " Groening is working on a novel called Hipness and Stupidity about his early days in Los Angeles. And though he also is working on anoth­ er comic book called Art is Hell, "playing" remains a top priority. " S o m e t i m e s I f e e l l i k e m y l i f e is b e i n g f r i t t e r e d a w a y o n t h i s t r i v i a l a r t f o r m [ c o m i c b o o k s ] I m e a n I 'm s a d d e n e d b y t h e d e c l i n i n g l i t e r a c y in t h e c o u n t r y a n d I f i g u r e I 'm c o n ­ t r i b u t i n g t o it b y w n t i n g t h e s e n o n ­ b o o k s t h a t t a k e u p r o o m in b o o k ­ s t o r e s , " h e s a i d , l a u g h i n g B o o k w r i t i n g — t h a t i s , b o o k s Fortunately, it's not a problem w i t h o u t c o m i c p a n e l s — is t h e n e x t that keeps him up at night m e d i a G r e e n i n g p l a n s t o p l a y in " I f i g u r e o n t h e o t h e r h a n d t h a t ( " t o m e t h a t ' s w h a t t h i s is — p l a y ­ m y c a r t o o n s a r e n o t t h e d u m b e s t , " i n g " ) . H i s f i r s t b o o k w ill b e a c o l l e c ­ h e s a i d " I m e a n t h e y 'v e g o t a l i t t l e t i o n o f w r i t i n g s f r o m h i g h s c h o o l b r a i n s t o t h e m Cactus T O N IG H T HOLLY NEAR Tb. IMn 8 * m b 8 *jm. F rid a y TONY TR1SCHKA & SKYLINE JEFF HAESE Always AU A ges CHICANO NIGHT N O ( O V K K N ot fo r Mm oasUy shockode UTmast o c a m c n = A U STIN 6 'T fU I'iT 5 2 1 TH O M PSON O FF 1 8 3 1 MILE S O o* M O N TO PO L1S Ph one 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 A n C k J OPEN 2 4 HOURS ★★ NEWLY REMODELED * ★ AMBER LYÑÑS ______ .HOTLINE 976 jX)____ LUSTTANGO IN PARIS~(X) “ a l l m a l e a ü d í t o rT u m ” ” THF ONE 4M* 0SÜ - l à 1 r * a i a c H O M I AK S i IN GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES Ja n a R ia m M directed by Howard Hawks plus! Daffy Duck in ‘*Dack A wck” J — It Aud. 7 pm only $2.90 l/T/$3.00 non-UT _______ co u p o n _______ RO FFLER S C H O O L O F HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a CUT $ BLOW DRY S e rv ie p e r to r m e c l by tu p e rv tte v J s t u d e n t i* 5339 Burnet 458 2620 Sbopyri at Aastte Stoppte« Crater* VL *h«r ih* pa* 30 d«v% *1,335 t*. ufe, and « a l at th» im w iv n Uv *p»d a> mr Ativitn *E*oqp«f*o i rrie i V» « t Thr Ï M*OT*V M o t« IU-*dra Hr*#«»''*' Aaorw « n fcl-O»’ 2 1 S T P CVAPALUPÍ 4 7 7 - 1 3 2 ♦ T h e l o s t B o y s 443 7:13 *33 RIU METAL 1 JACKET ■ ISO 7:00-*20 2JO 4:30 HEART ! 2 : O O K 1 1111 H U O B M riO M M M A I Tonight a* 7:00 pm Union Tboetro A Funny, Dirty, Little War SpMOt+h m »uboUrt Tonight at 740 pm Hogg Aud. M . T R A F F I C T I C K E T S M ille r & H e rrin g L a w y e rs • Also Will Preparation • Pre-pa id Leaal Insurance Accepted • Licensed to Practice Before AH Texas State Courts 706 W. MLK Blvd. Suite 11 Austin, Texas 78701 477-3221toara of La*cU Syotertw« General b a r g a i n Cinema MATINEES e v e r y d a y A ll S h o w s b e fo r e 6 pm HIGHLAND M A LL 1 HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 4S1-7326 AMAZON WOMEN ON THE MOON S 1 .*45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45 PICKUP ARTIST Foul 1:303:30 5:307:309:30 CAPITAL P L A Z A 1 1-35 of CAMERON RD. 452-764* | NOWHERE TC HIDE s 1:30 3:35 5:40 7:45 9:40 HELLRAISER x 1:153:155:157:159:15 BARTO N CREEK j MOPAC at LOOP 3*0 327-8281 SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKETS PICKUP ARTIST douy rem 1:10 3.40 5:10 7:30 9:20 HELLRAISER DOLBY J ! 1:30 3:50 5:45 7:50 9:50 NO WAY OUT DOLBY A 140 3:15 5:30 7:45 1040 REAL MEN x 1:20 3:20 5:20 7:30 940 NOWHERE TO HIDE a 145 3:45 545 745 945 Best Soun , ' K • \ , \ \ - / / \ / V V THE JUDDS Heartland r THE JUDDS ALABAMA Just Us 318 E. 5th Austin 478-1853 9-12 •vwyThurs $ 5 Cover 2402 OUADALUPC 474-43 5 11 HEc W T 7 SWIMMING TO CAMBODIA TOO*T(Sa»a U441744.4--30 JEAN de FLORETTE TOPAT (5:15 a $3.00) 7:30,9:45 f. STARTS TOMORROW THE GARBAGE PAIL KIDS £ 1:20 3:20 5:20 7:209:20 Entertainment Gift Books NOW ON SALII ^ V A L A O Thursday 1st Zm 3 IO People's Choice TW O BIT BEER NITE. 25C Draft $1.50 Pitchers $1.00 Schnapps & C old $1.50 Margaritas & Peach Shots. Fuzzies Tricycle Races begin at 11:30 pm $4.00 cover Friday 2nd People's Choice $1.00 Shots of Gold $1.25 KamaKazis $1.50 Margaritas & Peach Fuzzies $3.00 Cover Saturday 3rd The Bobby Lloyd Show $1.00 Shots o f Gold $1.25 KamaKazis $1.50 Margaritas & Peach Fuzzies $3.00 Cover No one under 18 admitted 1 6 51 1 B ratto n Ln. at North IH 35 exit FM 1325 255-4073 255-9622 A te b M rtrA m lp fa te ¿ m e momo* Y-THuasaars nan SI 95 MATINEES A TWI-LITE SHOWS SQ95 Mm E V E R Y D A Y -A L L SHOWS BEFORE 6PM Mm W E S T G A T E 8 W fSTO A Tt MALL 3 LAMAR A U N WHITE S M A R T Stereo Sound In All Auditorium* THE MG TOWNS 2:04-315-7:43-*» 892 2696 FATAL ATTRACTION ON TWO SCREENS 1:45-5:44-7:39-9:53 STAKEOUT x 143-443-7:13-943 DIRTY DANaNG t^m 2:13-3:34-7:43-1043 THE BIG EASY x 2:13-344-7.-43-1443 ROXANNE e 143-443 LA BAMBA í ü : 13-744-443 NO WAY OUT m 143-443-7:13-944 REAL MEN Worn 143-344-744-444 BIG TOWN m HELLRAISER m M f i g S S g THE PRINCIPAL s 2:13-3:13-7:34-943 STAKEOUT x 2 13-443-7 13-9.34 GARBAGE PAIL KIDS s 244-344-714* 9 4 * i s ä 2:34-344-7:13-9-24 NO WAY OUT s 244-443-744-9:13 MRTY DANCING S 3 2-.34-344-743-9-JS BORN IN EAST LA. m 243-344-7:34-943 HELLRAISERS m 243-343-743-9-JS AQUARIUS 4 'VOO S PlfASANT VALU» «O BEVERLY HILLS COP II m ________ 744-943________ THE UNTOUCHABLES m HOUSER s 7:13-944 E0B0C0P NOWIIH TOMBE ■ 3:13-343-743-943 ROXANNE m 2:13-7:34 THE BIG EASY m 3:13-944 SOUTH W OOD2 1423 W BEN WKiTi Roeocof i 743 948 THE UNTOUCHABLES x H eartland R G J I A Recorte on« Ceotettae «* V \l ✓ / . / " x V / X - / / r / Ghv the gift of music. CASSETTE OR LP Don’t Miss THE JUDDS “Live” In Concert At The Irwin Center O c t o b e r 2 n d 9 8:00 P.M. * v 1' ' / 1 * \ v \ - ^ • A. ' j " ' ' * I V / I / a / * 1 1 - " 1 \ Prices Ckxxl For O ne Week More of what you go to a store for. T h e D a il y T e x a n C la ssified A dvertising Thursday, O cto b e r 1, 1987 Page 15 VISA/MasterCard Accepted For W ord ads, call 471-5244/For D isplay ads, call 471-1865/8 a m -4 30 p m M onday-Friday/TSP B uilding 3 200/2500 W hitis Avenue VISA/M asterC ard A c c e p te d TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 340 — Misc. 360 — Furn. Apts. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Doy Mores CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION '.m , f o c h ~ „ d í hit»#» I ; ' * ~ - I "<1 1 hm#s Io< h f h HÖ K »-m#» <■' S $ 8-' $ . ' s S. 48 $2 6 7 1 0 — M is c . A u t o s 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r o ig n A u t o s 3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s 4 0 — V o h lc to s t o T r a d « SO — S * r v lc « - R « p a ir 6 0 — P a r ts - A c c « s s o r t « s 7 0 — M o t o r c y c l« » 8 0 — B le y c l« * 9 0 — V « h lc l« L o o s in g t 0 0 — V « h lc l« s Wanted RIAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S « r v lc « s 1 2 0 — H o u s t i 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s « * 1 4 0 — M o b il« H o m o s - L o t s 1 5 0 — A c r « a g « - L o t s 1 6 0 — D u p l « * « * - A p o r t m « n t s 1 7 0 — W a n t« d 1 8 0 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 1 9 0 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u r n lf u r « - M o u * « h o ld 2 1 0 — S * « r « o - TV 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r » f q u lp m « n t 2 3 0 — e h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t» 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l I n s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 — H o b b le s 2 7 0 — M o c h ln e r y - ( q u ip m e n l 2 8 0 — S p o r f ln g - C o m p ln g 7 9 0 — F u r n it u r e A p p lia n c e ( q u lp m e n t R e n t a l * 3 0 0 — G o r a g e l u m m o g e S o le s 3 1 0 — T r o d « 3 2 0 — W o n te d t o B u y o r R e n t MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - R e ts 3 4 0 — M is c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v ic e s 3 6 0 — F u r n A p t s 3 7 0 - U n » A p t s 3 8 0 — F u r n D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e » 4 1 0 — F u r n H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s 4 5 0 ■- M o b i l e H o m e s - l o t s 4 6 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n t o ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n t e d to R e n t - L e a s e 5 0 0 - M is e ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — I n t e r la in m e n t - T i c k e t s 5 2 0 - R e r s o n a l s 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r o n s p o r t a t lo n 5 4 0 — l o s t 8 F o u n d 5 5 0 — l i c e n s e d C h i l d C o r e 5 6 0 - P u b lic N o t ic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic M u s i c i a n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u c t io n 5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g 6 0 0 — In s t r u c t i o n W a n t e d 6 1 0 — M is e In s t r u c t i o n SERVICES 6 2 0 — l e g a l S e r v ic e s 6 3 0 - C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 - I x t e r m i n a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v i n g H a u l i n g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P o i n t i n g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O H ic e 6 9 0 — R e n t a l ( q u l p m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a i r 7 1 0 — A p p l i a n c e R e p a i r 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a i r 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a i r 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a i r 7 5 0 — T y p i n g 7 6 0 — M ls c S e r v i c e s EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — ( m p l o y m e n t A g e n c i e s 7 8 0 7 9 0 — P o r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d 8 1 0 - O H i c e C le r ic a l 8 2 0 - A c c o u n t i n g - ( m p l o y m e n t S e r v ic e s 8 3 0 B o o k k e e p i n g A d m i n i s t r a t i v e M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 ~ S a l e s 8 5 0 R e t a il 8 4 0 — E n g i n e e r i n g T e c h n ic a l C l u b s R e s t a u r a n t s D o m e s t ic H o u s e h o l d P o s i t i o n s W a n t e d 8 7 0 ~ M e d i c a l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s i o n a l 8 9 0 9 0 0 9 1 0 9 2 0 W o r k W a n t e d BUSINESS 9 3 0 9 4 0 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s O p p o r t u n i t i e s W a n t e d 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 DEADLINE SCHEDULE In tfte e v e n t o f • r r o r i m o d « In o n o d v e r* is « m « n t n o tic e m u t f b« g )v « n b y 11 O m ftie fir i f d o y o% fhm p u b l l l H t r t o r« re s p o n s ib l« f o r o n ly O N I tn c o r r«<1 -m e n tio n A ll cla im s fo r o d |u s fm « n ts s h o u ld b « m a d « n o t lo t« r t h a n 30 d a y s o ft« r p w b fi c a tio n P re p . id k ills r « < « !« • f Cheverole* •poemi defer» block 2 -door dnvoble 75 AMC O ne ow ner Best oor ’ »« ever ow ned G oo d feres $ 2 9 5 2 55 9 2 6 8 e xt « le m beauty ond c o n d e o n S 35 0 0 3 2 7 -4 9 20 V0-5_______________ ___ VO- 7 ’ 9 ?8 TOYOTA Cefeco G reen AtAomofec A M » M T 2 0 0 0 0 w i e» No* preev nms kne J 9 0 0 4 77 8 5 3 6 >0 »6 S llt t 1981 Oids CuMoss Supreme Cnese lo a d e d 8 5 0 0 0 mie s Askmg $ 2 3 0 0 o» bed afte r N eed to se* due tc dnonce 3 * 5 -6 9 3 6 VO-7 _____________ M O P A t FANS 69 Soodrunner 383 20 <*e r 8 * CUTLASS ftrougham T »ops Prone*» d erec n n yi ro o f 63 0 0 0 mi ei a* pow er $ 5 7 0 0 * 6 2 2 4 V1 tdoyl ’ 0-■■________ Autos 1985 M AZDA RX7GSLE Au»o»»v7fec feonsmeoor AC PS a*oys survoof P W good co»vifeor $ 9 5 0 0 4 7 6 ” 96 472 4614 K3-8 198C FvAT Scxde» 8lu* exfeeoor b*n •erro» 62 0 0 0 mie i 5 »peed good R w p * $ ? 9 "5 negofeofcf* 4 * 5 2038 before 4 0 0 K M 2 1969 fekG8-GT P rü fe n ipnoRy restored Too muctr to V«» Snorped M G m Ausfer Depend afate $2700^ * 7 * -3 2 6 10 8 '9 8 3 M AZDA 6 2 6 * -d o c g oo d cood. »on. A M TM stereo AC 6 7 0 0 0 m**» $ *20 C * 7* 8 8 2 6 leave messoge '0 8 198' C V K green perfect condAon * ’ 0 0 10-9 * ooo r Kcxcbbock m*»0*A $ 2 3 9 5 8 36 Autos "6 9 V W C onvertible N e w top new en gme Coll 8 35 4551 after 8 pm 10 20 7 4 - MG B w hiie /bla ck d ea n Hot * 5 8 6 9 5 4 78 4 8 6 4 pm 10 20 intenor Very $ 3 0 0 0 negotiable 4 78 MUST SELL 72 Harmon G txo convert! bie Second o w ner $ 2 4 0 0 4 5 9 9 7 4 9 10 20 8 0 SCIROCCO Excellent condition A/C stereo tint windows $ 2 5 9 5 Jim 343 7541 10-21___________ cassette JVC 67 TRIUMPH Spitfire M X III Beautifully restored lo oks as new 4 9 5 -2 8 6 4 10-1 1986 9 TOYOTA C orolla SR5 Power sle enng b r a ie i p o w e r sunroof A ir conditioning A M /F M stereo cassette 14 500 and cruise control Red block miies $ 9 .0 0 0 John 4 59 5 5 3 5 0-23F 86 H Y U N D A 1 G IS 5 speed 4 d o o r sedan viver non $ 6 2 9 5 4 7 8 -3 5 6 8 10 16 lo w rmleoge M,nt conci 85 SUBARU G l 4W D Slanonwogon A C A M FM cassette extros $ 7 8 0 0 Coll Rick, 4 95-9152 10 23 1976 M G B Convertible AM , FM cassebe N e w top 4 59 6 3 2 5 10-2_____________ 1981 RABBT convertible A C stereo $ 3 5 0 0 A lter 6pm 2 8 0-.' 4 49 IQ-23 '7 3 V O U S W A G E N Superbeetie Excel lent mechantcoi condition Cleon lots of extras Must see Besi offer over $1700 _____ 3 45 -1 6 7 0 10 2 1970 DATSUN 160C Conv Runs good looks goo d Q uk i sport» cor $ ’ 100 or best o #e r 3 38 -9 13 9 10-26 8 0 TOYOTA Cefecc GT iiftbock auto A C P S stereo ver» o mcmta.-tod $ * 30C 8 0 8 5 .eave message ’ 0 -6 * 5 9 "9 8 6 1 2 SUPRA Back, sports pockoge iood e d N eec out $50C ;osh and take ove» Payments 8 32 ’ * 8 9 0 ’ ’ 9 8 0 ?O Y O TA Supra AT AC A M FM casxefle PS PB T’Y» crune control E» ceftent condmon $ 2 ’ 50 832 5183 1C 1981 H O N D A Express Bought new 1983 Electnc Port Excellent condition O nly 8 42 miles $ 2 0 0 4 6 7 2051 10 2 HELP ME! M ovin g soon Year old Hondo Rebel $1000 negotiable Excellent con dition 4 5 9 -7 7 5 0 message 10-2 1978 H O N D A Twmstoi 185CC G ood condition Runs very well $ 3 5 0 322 0 3 5 2 o r 4 72 1196 10 5______________ 1985 H O N D A Interceptor 3 5 0 0 miles $ 2 3 5 0 make offe» 4 4 0 -7 7 9 6 9 7 p m . M - f 10-6 81 Y AM AH A Seca 5 5 0 »vbite G ood condition Sportyl W ill sell only $ 5 0 0 negotiable 16.000 miies 495 2 4 2 7 10-6___________________________ for 80 — Bicycles BICYCLES! Mtn. Bikes Cruisers 10 speeds (New & Used) locking cable wtth W8 each bike bought BUCK’S BIKES A u s ttn - 4 6 1 3 S p r ln g d a ie 9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0 R o u n d R o c k - 1 8 3 0 N . M a y « 2 5 5 - 8 7 5 5 VISA. M C , A m . Exp We fc o m e * STUOiMT DISCOUNTS! * 10 SPEED SEKAl b • Joer- Sat».»do»t o n d e ve rvn g » C o * G e o rg e a* 3 4 3 4 5 4 6 AAA T M. cr 6pm 10- * 385*1?;5 2 0 after 10-71 ’ 9 D O O G t CCXT hatchback. 4 overOnve» g oo d S87S 4 4 7 -0 5 8 4 VO-! toon* i few * drwe Rum WE GUARANTEE TO SELL YOUR CAR FAST! Try.rxg to sell your c a r t Let us sel' 1 fo r you* WE GUARANTEE TO SELL YOUR CAR WITHIN 30 DAYS' O ' w f wtt q rv t rOv S ’OC COST N te e »e« 335 1592 9 4__________ 9 ‘ 4 fe*ONT( Carte ifcgA* bodv don» age $ ’ 50 or bee after C o l Ceka 329 5106 w u d ie l VG1 ' 9 I S SUfcAJhJ W agon G m o* tbape D i vcvted n u * sal $1000 o b ee after 4 72 29 ’ 0 VO-2 f 9 O O O G f CCXT cteon e c o n o m c a iXXXj 45 : 4A6C V0 13 3 4 3 - 4 5 4 6 V985 K 3R 0 tscor* 5 10 f f N E E D O U T ? PAYMENTS TO O HIGH? W e Guarantee Jo Seti Yovr Car Within 30 Days1 jm s x '-e .t » A t W i n M A Xt Y O U 8 N f X ’ v > N 'T «S P A y M l NT W « -yjve i f r > »•<-! a b le to p ^ i hoee • .Kr* . o r o r ta ke .-»*• . - : w m a te Co» * •>:* w*>. - vr your g o o d "CX --g, ctsorge *0 yo u WT C A N • • i .8 C o l C N xrt, 3 4 3 4 * 46 S. J i l t , f i *.» A M ‘ *U . j n e k -u dfeo A t . . . l e r . W Noe»' twx.v uwxked i •»* ; v •• K> ' t V ** itoUSlAM t - » £, A ' i > iiik ie $ 8 9 0 ( x t | tS i t t 1 2 0 8 o cnBm *4*. ; * * c c e 98c X»- ’I f*un» to- «uto o o d « d ’ Í i - v v , " — y onto 1 • 80C * 7 32 COO » t » . « I r r OOOSk . 4 « ‘ ■ » £ » toMAk ..-vto . » A. .wtobto r*u* ont» jrxJ F 5 ketx-— A ■9#L CHP « .» - $3?0C A l, P I P8 • 3*5 i . 6ek ? J6 ' ' V. N- X x*. 6 . ’ 8u»-v »ung» , oak» guexa g ee# aeree $ 8CX a l 282 359 . eove mexxog* >0 2 ' i*»»- t v * * ( W d f e ax k A .-u e e mmruo* ttock. *xpeed A M t M .eave «D 5 28 5 10 2. M O N T I C A R IO ’ 9 a t A.U PS p* A M negu*tobi* * ’ 3 8» 3 * v> < *6 »*N7 Vkaferx W xgon W e l kepi * .’0 portung $ 70C negietobie Sex » ■- io* v a f2 5 5 8 2 5 C 10 2 ' 9 * ' C r t f V f TT( * doa» A M »M taiM d le low mf feer- leer- $ I M i8 5 0 X ) f 10 4 ip e e d AC r good - -rv > ’ 9 8 * Í J ’ 4 « * Red *»e taktier» . oraketun 48 0 0 0 mie» ». I toot $ 6 4 5 0 346 92 56 10-5 »areo» l o re tve* » O l S A .! >9’ * ’ r*x» W ’ Rô 6 9 0 0 0 anana — io* A Co» Donno 0-5 .owbfeor $350C ’ t K f l 2-Òoor S, lo ea d monuex A.. A M » M $780C 8 37 8C-52 evenmg» K >6 55 0 0 0 m ie * 5 8" DOOG? A jb t S A uroad nmmng can d e *v « te n o r exiartor ’ 8» mié * a n fdk er'c $ !* 5 c 4 * 3 8 6 3 * K3 6 '9 * 6 uXOSm OBHE CuAax* Supreeie ExcaAem body N a a d t $ 4 0 0 repav Axexvg $60C C a l * ’ « 4 2 2 7 10 5 1987 4 x * Supercab Range> $11 500 lo o d e c ctvam e fexe b bug g uard a i w a v «re* 251 5 2 9 0 10 28 _____ nomwa> $ . 90C 44 * 8 5 X3 5 83 CUTLASS Sv*>r»n>e brow n V 6 2 door cruee AC AAA » V ( a n e s i w ee S 3 20C nego» o tw 8 3 4 0 5 9C 45 5 5 4 9 * X>« 85 OLDS C vdoe Supreme on#» ' * 00C $6 90C "»««> 2 d o c A 'C «A» new * 7 2 3869 K>-6 98 V.YfefeOU'H ..homp ctufef Dmfees M e boo*. S' 225 8 36 9 0 3 7 K»8 feres nxm area* dean n e - 550C 8Mvs greO ( den: $4 OOC C e l »n»n* o» Ram on* 4 -3 8852 32 3 9264 K, 6 9 8 3 bcAZIR g a m g * *#cx a b o * 3 *00C n e » an#> l M A v e c $ 6 9 5 0 336 " 3 448 0 56 10 8 9 8 * O O O G Í Congued ’ urbo 5 A g e a ooO ed extended woman#» n e . - e l $ 7 6 0 0 * 9 9 8 3 '2 10 8 6 " Mxxeang G l Red 5 epeed *» « e vd*d w —vv6un»v d o o » \ 8 * 6 * 2 3 6 0L meet $ ’• 3 60C ran*» > 0 9 iM hA RO N C O W Ü R T ^ c l ve 2 M eoafbor * 9 * mees wadve» po»-*r wndown and kop $ 5 * 9 5 0 3 2 ' K) $ i 9 8 ' K A X Sector» um d d fl 4 5 30C m *e i exeepeanai care* tdue n blue $:>6CC 4 7 ' 2085 HI* 8 tooded »'*»»» *9 CCXT 30 00C ORxGrntA. iw a s t.». «k»IV ond e o n 35 m p g A M 1 U luggage »ack . im i »«e »med -endow s * 5 3 3 7 7 4 tO-9 _______ -98 3 fcJ*CX t e g a .M G e * ' topx New brake* new ihocfea. wet-kep# 5 ’ 6 * S O tO ’ t l >0-9 .ad *6 ' T 6 n CT* A A C good c 0 8 0 139 6 3 2 4 X V 12 $ 2 A x. * 9 -8 » O R D N $ '5 C or bad o • Od» 4 77 85V9 >0-12 ’ 8 PON’TiAC ex» good $ 750 C957 O R fV r * oao» e d u » 283 Power Pock Trgp<00# ».xqucto« - «ve» ( e ceBewt cumd e on Need» pan# 1 8 5 9 2 9 3 9 VO 198 C X D S M 0 8 A ! Cwtom C ruew d a bon w agen Autaeiafec AC a l pow e r A M T m c a n e a * dereo 7 55 * 2 9 7 » O U $>995 C a l M O P A * * ANS toodrurm e» 383 69 auto 2 <9x needk p a x* C a l Jome* eke» e*«. 339-314? 10-23__________ 1985 iM PAtA ve * 983 CT^VY SVO lé a te r 4X4, Tahoe dea«* every apbon $ 6 5 0 0 385 7617 or 385-6774 10 RKNTA1 360 — Furn. Apts. S SAN 200S X 5 speed AC pe» 9 86 eo I l k exie* Fxvonong avafeab** Ask n g 1 K ) 3 9 5 4 54-0321 0 8»__________ '9 "»9 g o o d school co» doys 3 * 3 2 * 2 4 -vghh 10 2 -O N D A C ivk ReOu*r engine 255 8 2 * * $ 8 0 0 REAL ESTATE SALES SAA8 90C derec m n ro of 5 Ooo» after * 4 3 0 7 3 ’ VO-9 'u rb e 5 speed AC $3 5 0 0 o» bev 30 — T rucks-Vans 120 — Houses 198’ VVr Rabb* d e eel æperxkao»* » W X C rrtA o r Moto» ,USJ C X n OQ ’ 9 '4 POP ’ OP »W $ ’ 4 5 0 Retx»" er- gp-'TMÈ frons/nittnon 0 5 T979 * tlO O R Makbu O a w c O ngetaf owner W e i le d * $1 0 0 0 negotiable 4 7 6 6 1 7 3 VQ-7_______________________ SURPLUS CAJtS t e l to r $155 .average A bo e e p s Iru d a e*c N o w avaiab*e Your area tnfeo 8 0 5 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 ex» S 9413 11-K) 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos N O CREDIT CHECK NECESSARY1 '86 Z-28 S345 PER MONTH tf y o u on» e m p to v e d a n d con m oke ♦ e m o n iW y poym en*» yo u c o r be a n v m g #»«S c o r todOY Bod cred it no credit N O PROBLEM! S*or* etfeabb sbmg g o o d c'e<3<* *odo> O p e n S o fe x d o rt o nd e vem ng s C o* G e o rg e o* 3 4 3 4 5 4 6 NEED OUT? PAYMENTS T O O HIGH? We Guarantee Jo Sell Your Car Within 3 0 Days1 OR W t W l l I M A K E Y O U « N t x * M O N T H 'S P A Y M E N T W e Serve m e ro i o u o lA e d b u v e ri abfe to purctsos# rou» c o r o r ta ke o ve r y o u r w ert* Car lockov w*»y .o** roc#» g o o d » red* red xvg, n o c h a rg e r o u WÇ C A N to h E .p» C o * O tu c k , 3 4 3 4 5 4 6 N O CR ED IT C H E C K N E C E S S A R Y ' '8 6 N IS S A N M A X IM A S 3 2 0 PER M O N T H * you one em p toved an d can m ake -»« -norWUy povrrtoxvr» you COT be drnnng fevs car todo> Bod crwdiT no credit N O PROBLEM' S*or» etAaPfesrwvg g o o d cre x jr to d a v O p e n S a A x d o y t o n d evervmgs Co» G eo n ge a* 3 4 3 4 5 4 6 10-7F 0-8» 4 5 * 0 3 2 ' ¡ O ’ 2 ' G t f N O GT> Tovo*o Cefecc G T x k if e w g o d loaded *5 4 -0 3 2 V I »w-ted 10-19» ‘8 6 N IS SA N Pubor NX . ateeifet 4 54 0 3 2 8» i 5 speed AC fxvoncxvg avoAabie 986 N O A i £ » ,# ' 8 * •nx PS Gv.s 4 ,1o n $ 6 3 * 5 ?O 0 CKlAP ^ 8 4 TcvyDSC Coro*G 4 A » v«ck3^ * « n ct«on. 45-4 0 3 e ' *0 8 F o*A:. AC $i«f'«c. sT V w : - GCXDCN O Ì P O ^ U N '«o#vfT‘ 5 $i>««d ’0OS-* T bops x A v x x t.i. onp ÔF 5 sp— iä AC cos vx*e<î A * * . ^ 10-7» 1 9 t5 2 2 8 w T to p t $9ôOÛ AT PS n \r-- •- - '*• av$#ne » ->• AAA * V yö« 8 3 5 3551 8 3 4 -2 0 4 3 ‘0 ^ '9 8 ' DA TSUN 4 w*N««t ’V M « 9 « S. '9 5 W .V ^#4 N rmk: 5 43 6 0 .ootts orto . uV 451 . '9 ^ 6 D a 'S v .n amd bh> * -nierxo r BCZ N e * pc-^* -vm g'«o» Ongeno* 445 C 344 444 6 64 3 K 3 COT'veK^t»« N«hw 9 TÇ b roten v N x n ^ e $ $3 00C 378 5 7' 777 ' Sc»A «.a««shor» # 7 0 8 8-4 BRONCO, pç a 3 3v *0G- ' 4 '3 9 4 Ì5 K) 8 o# -ood cw 8 5 t>K rn. '«un S9 30C 0 8 0 L«ove - « s o q r .33' t>M« b«Yq« N c of* 'OOÓ C * w o acne Vé '■» DCDGE Spex» ’ -jck N e * brakes va ns-.-suor- G oo d shape Runs grec» M o te pffe» Seo*» T66 .'2 5 4 0-2C 50 — Service-Repair THE TRIK SHOP COMPLETE A C SERVICE • $ 1 9 .9 5 COM PUTER PRINTO UT O N YO U R CAR • $ 1 9 .9 5 255-7828 K3 70F 2 0 0 2 NnwJ ovoséat*« 19 76 **x>r'> ophOAj 4 4 3 3 5 6 3 2 8 2 -0 9 4 ? $ 59 0 0 1 0 -1 3 r oc #v SeKxxn «fxjuw^rs * *»»L I AUTQ Repo» 7 * hour mobfee to»»».* v G o--*• 2 4 ' 295 2 C '5 m :.p e r» e rx« d *o»mgr o» aom*» 10 7F 98'. Da tSc/N 2 ‘ C Y or*m m » U .4 6 B U D ' SHOP p- >tess,,wat outo re Do.'» *o< a sJuaen» txxdge' FREE esr make ^ o * u> fcrst 120-A Wes' Sicssrwv 4 * 3 0 6 6 6 '0 2 Sm 70 — Motorcycles '9 8 5 H O N D A A i 0 0 2 50 m* « ie brand T^ew Co* 837 19 46 >0 9 WE GUARANTEE TO SELL YOUR CAR WITHIN 30 DAYS1 O we twl gw« you $100 cash N o fe e to saber C o l W Jko m T o da y 3 4 3 - 4 5 4 6 ■9 ?5 COfïVETTE «rvö Kv Hoexdc S ro rxc ! 282 3 5-5 10-15 fi«buik «n^trt« Vor'* po*n" *kh««ev ono *■’ •$ T'OCJ« WRECKED 7 50 ;n»«rc«pfO' good en g»ne • porn A itio g $ 5 0 0 Negohob*« C o l Richard 343 733* o f w 6 prr 10-1 '9 8C 8 m w 6 35 CS* S h « ^ •oei N okarxK 'h. 0 8 0 452 9 39* Woyrve K> 15 ^ m m $12 (X X s.orxfc 9 67 ’ A M A H A Vtvon 390C m**e\ e* - eW'-* c oodA on $ ’ 2 00 w^4 reegohote 44 7 3 7 IQ enk )tm 10-1 10-7» _ l a s s a : v o î i c w a CpO n 'SuçM't*»«** com « F iib ie compåeseh1 ^«*»ored Foc«c *> co ndÄ oo Ereeyihfcrvg n « w SeKKX« sn gu«>«*ooh $5 5 00 38 5 5 0 0 9 1016 79 M G * A M 1V » ado new Hop looks and rum g o o d $ 2 8 0 0 C a l 9 2 6 47>6 9 15_________________________________ '9 0 0 ÛATSUN Sfeafeon Wagcm * 2 0 0 0 m iak 5 ipeed « a n u a no A C A M l w « a re a ennede $ 2 * 0 0 441 *6 91 * 6 3 0 7 5 2 1 0 1 5 ___ ____________________ 19 7 9 8 X 7 amo make iro newi»« A C •>* d a a n a d « to w n 89 0 0 0 $ 2 9 0 0 751 7 9 3 * 9 11 85 P U IS A I t a 11,000 m ia * $ 7 5 0 0 S txvo a i A M T M dondona PWRy 451 3 7 4 4 4 6 7 3 5 2 6 KF2 j i i i « i 83 8X7 O nd ow ner Bad. A C A M T M c a e d » nAeeb Adewg $ 5 2 5 0 451 5 4 4 ) 10-5 louvre otu-fenum room 1977 2802 b*u« $Ae< 4 vp««o skv 445-61 T6 «lord $2 3 0 0 or b«tí o#f«t arryhmei 10 19 8 4 SAA8 T»Xt>0 L«Ofh«v M o n CTVtS« c&nêroi p ow e r wr» ro o f g oo d kre% Soit oA«r Mm» condihon 44 ‘ 4 8 9 5 1019 1979 TRIUMPH Sprffv« N«XX* f«ö poxP'i corpo* M o rtro ««Nouii $y**«m $300C 4 78 315.7 10-19 W «b«r corts N«OÖ«r> red *«afh«r A8S '8 6 8 lA C k Corven» b m b i ROSE cru«« cx4o 15 00C ^ «hmocuèoü $ 25 0 0 0 0 8 0 4 62 2 2 8 ’ 441 9 3 4 3 >0 19 8 * tSUZU impube Speaaf E dko n lo a d ed and dean. $ 6 9 0 0 Ccd D e bb w 817 7 80-1205 10-5____________________ 6 6 V W 8UG G reat corxkhon nud» or*d (X4 N«x» «rxg»r»# 1721 >019 *n»«rK>r $1400 834 '9 $ 4 * AMA,HA 3000 »xtuof -^Hkes Asktrxg $ 6 2 5 w tl ne gohote 452 3 7 7 9 IQ-1 ftrvo 0 8 0 Levs fhon 1985 H O N D A N tg h ih o w i 4 5 0 fa e a iitn f 16-ape 6>«ntngs coÜ 4 77 9 5 6 4 10 8 90*“ YAM AHA FZ 6 0 0 p»us motch»ng N#*met Äeö whit« b*ue $ 2 3 5 0 -regot» o b e 4 4 0 7 2 89 10*2 9 ^ 9 V£SpPa P200€ £*c«Ä«nf candftKKi one own«* 5 00 m4e> wiff> v*ggoge rede spore t*e c o v e ond -4% b atteo $ 8 0 0 or b tf t offer Cot' 8 3 6 4 0 7 7 10 26 9 g i H O N D A X l 125 ®«d 3 5 0 0 me«s with Novx: ’reim«« $ 3 0 0 4 7 6 -0 0 2 6 l« o ve messoge 10 2 SuPFfi 1982 CWy 5 0 0 0 ixie s ond U L o ci GnxJuorea Must s«4 $ 6 9 5 4 4 ’ _’ 79C 10-5 GS450T SuruA Tw c hetmeh THREE COTTAGES Easv dntance to compus w o od Roots CA /C N 3 7 0 6 H o rm o n 3 5 0 8 R obinson 3 3 0 4 C h e rry w o o d F-om $ 69 5 0 0 o bette» investment ition -en» Ask * 5 4 * 3 ? 9 to» Jason 4 6 7 7212 *»PO REAL ESTATE 10-91 130 — Condos - Townhouses LUXURY 3-2 2-2 entirely near shuttle d o w n to w n : pe «»s pao» tenms 9 7 6 assumption S ’ 8 00C 445 * 3 0 2 10-23 -emooeted G a ra g e MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances refnganator writ-, washer »ROS’ F g jf ond dryer £ i t efee-’ condifeon $ 5 0 0 *o» oi * '» « ptoces1 Deftvery * 5 4 -3 5 2 2 i q i 6 f -»eluded city ______________ S M A tl R frR GERATOR5 Exceeem »or dcy-ms 2 3 .ubK »ee- $ 25 $ 40 Co# 44 7 -0 80 3 IQ-6______________________ 200 — Fumiture- Household FURNITURE CLEARANCE CENTER b r a n d n a m e s REPOS C L O SE O U TS SPECIALS N E W A N D O N E O F A K IN D S GREAT BARGAINS N E W S H IP M E N TS EVERY W EEK 4 4 0 2 S O U TH C O N G R E S S 441-2299 USED! D esia, c h a n , cre d en za« . fUe ca b in e t. typ e w rite rs, ca lcu la to rs, «va# p a rtitio n s ty p in g stands, b o o k shelves, desk iom ps m eta l in d e x c a rd hies, a n d m a c e to n e o u s o ffic e tu p p k e t. COX OfFO PRODUCTS: 345-7691 10938 RESEARCH (HWY 183N) M -F 8 3 0 - 5 3 0 Sat 10-4 BUY 0 8 sell good used fum itur* L & E doesd F jm rtu r* O pen 10 am 6 pm Thursda» 11*23 N o rth Lamor ,in the Coop 8 36 6 6 * ? 9 *F BUY OR SELL g o o d used furmtore l& E Furniture O pen dosed ’h ursdoy 1 '* 2 3 N orth la rttor (in the Co- opl 8 3 6 6 6 * 7 1Q-13F________________ lO om -ôpm EXCELLENT DEAL on carpets $ 75 o ptoce or 3 tar 2 Perfect fo r dorms Cod before 8 0 0 282 -1 26 0 10-2___________ MODEL HOME furniture 3 preces. sofc ioveneer ana chox $169 Complete new * 5 3 8 5 5 8 N Lomar 10-19 lo d d s Furmture 6 53 5 K IN G SIZE wnter bed Heodboard, frame, heater $ 7 5 482 -8 91 9 10-1 200 — Furniture- H ousehold OFFICE DESk, excellent condition with return $ 3 5 0 storoge cabinets, stock able $ 5 0 836-6116 after 6pm or week ends 10 1M BLUE SOFA fo r sole Looks mce $100 John Paul o r M o ri 3 8 9 -2 3 , - 10 V CO UCH $ 4 0 Dresser $ 2 0 Tent $10 AC. $ 2 0 Stereo $ 30 Filing cabinet $15 * 5 9 3 34 9. 3 3 9 225 2 10-1 FOR S AIF York Stereo $ 9 0 Teak Ster eo Cabinet $100 Ntce 8lue Sofabec $ 2 5 0 Pnces negotiable Coil 371 9 2 ’ 2 ieove messoge TO-2 FULL SIZE sofa w/m otching choir Herco Ion m atenoi $V0C fo r both 3 3 9 -0 6 8 4 10-2_________________________________ 7 FT C O UCH $ 2 0 0 la rg e w o od sec re chair tano desk $ 3 0 Shutters fo r 6»8 w indow (2 $ 25 eo 8 3 7-0181 10-5__________________ $ 50 Secretana SOFA A N D love sea» N a vy blue vetvei wtth smol! white doh $ 2 5 0 2 4 * 7125 10 7M CARPET 2 X i4 aher 6pm 4 5 8 9 9 3 / 10-6 TW O a rg e pieces 12X13 $ 2 0 apiece negotiable Call 210 — Stereo-TV ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 1 iV j yeor^ okj San D»«qc des»gn O a i beautiKf' p*«ce N e w >1595 socnfice fo^ S 675 4 5 0 -0 5 3 0 10- 5 P ____________________ COLOR TV (no red, 19* Sokd State G oo d condition $ 5 0 negotiable Call a^tef 8 30pm 4 7 4 -8 6 0 8 10-1 K E N W O O D STEREO KR420C 40 warn per channel Rea! w o od cabinet and tw o speakers $100 345 4 9 5 8 10-5 220 — Computers- Equipment * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ # * * ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * ★ CHS ★ COMPUTER H ardw are Supply Back to school sp ecia l IB M C o m p a tib le s start of S 6 9 8 11 Pnrtters M od ern s & m o re Printers start a t $ 18 8 3 5 in ch DS Diskettes 10 f o r $15 C H S 5 0 5 W illo w St 3 2 2 -0 0 8 8 10-2 8m XT Compatibles with floppy dnve controller card and 640K memory in­ stalled for only $ 5 7 5 Hard dnves onfy $ 3 5 0 8 3 5 -0 9 2 9 8 3 4 -9 9 4 8 0 - ’ Epson pnnter $ 2 7 5 T! KDR SALE pnn»er $ 4 0 0 both 2 9 9 e o ch C n jm a r eiecta c p to n o D P 5 0 $ 4 5 0 F e n d e r Phodes 8 8 $ 4 5 0 4 5 8 - 6 2 0 4 8 -5 pm ask t o r t a r r y o ' la n n te _________________________________ 1 0 7 CO NSO LE P A N O y oung Chang J - IO " 10 months old $3 0 0 0 or best offer 4 5 3 -6 0 3 5 10-14_____________________ »ENDER DELUXE -everb Amp P-e CBS ’ 2 Eiectrovcfece SRO M m Condition N e w ?ubes $ 3 2 5 477-37Q1 10-1 5-PIECE REUTHER drum »e» with high hat and cvmi>ois $ 5 0 0 Call Donne 4 ’ n 0 2 3 7 doys 3 3 5 -0 9 8 3 evenings 10-4 A CMOS’ N E W Conn Coronet used very ■mie $ 2 2 5 Col* Donno at * 7 6 -0 2 3 7 aoys 3 3 5 -0 9 8 3 evenings 10-4 lOWERY P iA N O - Perfect co nd itio r like In new Po»d $3.000, asking $1,800 eludes bench Cak 3 2 8 -0 0 3 5 10-12 FOR SALE 12 ft Bermuda Mistral W ino surfer complete with soil N e w Only used 4 times Asking $ 9 0 0 440 -1 49 9 10-7 ________________________________ Y A M AH A 6-sfnng ocoushc g uita ' N e w Sacrifice co nd itio r w onderful $125 4 74-4162 10-6_________________ tone MILITARY SURPLUS Buy & sel patches knives khaki and camp clothing Khaki Tiger 2919 North ia m o r 4 7 9 8 6 0 8 >0 IF RAYBAN SUNGLASSES Save 4 0% Free catalogues Call Campus Basics, 1 800-4R oybon 10-73 N E O N '1 NEON** Always wanted one^ D om o r house Cooi red cursive Schlitr sign $140 37! 364? 10- DRAFT BEER refrigerator C 0 2 bottle re apartm ent or fra» guiator G reat for house $ 2 0 0 3 4 5 -0 3 7 5 10-1 ASSISTANCE LEAGUE of A js h r Thnft House 5312B A irp ort B hd W ed Sat 10-4 10-2 ASTROSCAN $165 Beoutrfu' 35m tr O m ego Elmkrx enio rq e i paper cutter 'Ogger eocf S '3 5 Cash 4 4 * papei 5148 M o r i 10-2 ____________ M EN S STAINLESS Rolex date mode- $ 3 9 9 4 58 6 20 4 8 5pm ask ta» Lorry o r Lanme 10-6 RENTAL P R 0 P I R T I I S FREE LOCATORS ^ -O ^ H ip rr PWOPERTN MA NfeA C,F Mh N ’ ALL OVER AUSTIN C A L L N O W ' 3 2 2 - 0 6 8 6 F R E E L E A S I N G S E R V I C E — R iv e rs id e O t to r f a re a — C a m p u s — S o u th A u s tin 443-8101 J .B G o o d erte L a — t a g 1 9 3 1 E O H o r f * * * ★ ★ * * ★ * * ★ ♦ ★ * * * * * FREE APARTMENT LEASING SERVICE C o n d o a n d H o m e Leo sin g/S a les Ali over Austin 4 4 2 - 3 6 5 8 Austin Professional R ealtors C a ll C A rm e n 2 4 h rs u d a y Se H a b lo E spañol _______________________________10-239 P^oFesstonc COMPUTERIZED COMPREHENSIVE Lrstirvgi Experienced Agenf$ Save Time Energy Gas Cali ^atytat Hunters First* Cree Service 4 82 - 8 6 5 1 10-9___________________________ 360 — Furn. Apts. W E S T C A M P U S I D E A L f o r SORORITY & FRATERNITY m e m b e r s . 1 BDR furnished On-Site Manager Chimney’s 701 W. 25th at Rio Grande 474-6438 Su Roca A partm ents • l Bdr • N ice Pool • T e n n is C o u rts ocross the street • W a lk to Campus 1302W. 24th 477-3619 10-2 >C TE NO R SAX King Zephir O rig in al w o od e r case excellent student bom $ 5 0 0 o oo C o l 4 5 3 -4 8 2 2 today* 10-6 280 — S porting- C am ping Equip. OLYMPIC WEIGHT equipment to r saie 5 w e ^ h t machines ond mtscefeoneous equipment $ 5 0 0 or best offe r 339 0 6 8 4 10-2__________________________ WINDSURFER! MISTRAL dtomond heod 9 ft 6 .n j Like new $ 6 5 0 Mtstro! wave most (15 ft 3 in $ 9 0 Jeanette 4 4 8 3 8 6 2 10-2______________________ KJ-14F 300 — G a ra g - Rum m age Sales All Saints' Episcopal Church Huge Garage Sale, Saturday, October 3,9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., 209 West 27th Street. BRAND NEW FURNITURE hNI ¡til t, ft S3 J h -S-47tl pt r m o WHOLE-HOUSE ya rd sole 4 07 W 39th Street furniture, etc. Everyfhmg must ao Everything cheap! N o reasonable one r refuser* Sat/Son, O ct 3 -4 10-2 10-2 Si (tit deposit total : j - . ~ i • : VjJ: X U C F M S i N C W M J I f S 330 —Pats A F G H A N SHO W -quokty puppy b lo n d - biock mosk. $ 3 0 0 2 8 2 -0 4 5 3 10-5 340 — Misc. WILLOWCREEK HILLS v W I! i > w t Kith 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 83 ESCCXRT Í «peed A C P 5 A M » M lomoM» * 2 1 G o o d condxion. m o n te nance re c o n b * 5 9 0137 10 78 1969 V W POP TOP camper gma. ai cooker new b ra k e * toe body i $1500 4 4 5 -5 5 3 2 10-16 72 P orvcttoVl* new «ret run* super Fran* 3 6 2 5 2 59 7 7 2 4 9 14 tender dam age $ 1 8 5 0 2 5 9 1982 81ACK T«rc«i SR5 Low rreieog« S p o m pockoo« Sun ond moon ro o h $ 3 9 0 0 9 2 8 -0 2 4 6 10-20 ’ 9 82 H O N D A C M 4 5 0 Custom immocu- lote bongo»n pnce at $ 5 0 0 C o l iak» 4 59 794 ■ 4 a v tre $ s o g e 10-2 C ^onlinen t a ( ^ B a r g a i n H u n f i r V "Large" 2 Bedroom Furnished • Water & Gat Potd e e SBuNi« e Pool e Easy Accen lo mat e Go# course ocrou the s t r e e t e Near Airport and IH35 F r o m $ 3 9 5 4 5 4 - 5 9 3 4 9 1 0 1 . 4 0 t h V i l l a S o l a n o A p t s 51et A Geedalape Attractive Fourplexes With Beautiful Lawns. Across From Intramural Fields e Shuttle Bus. City Bus e Shopping Nearby e 2 Laundry Areas e Nice Fool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. M ove la Today For Special Rates 4 5 1 -6 6 8 2 STUDENTS WELCOME! U M N M R i m C O - E D l e t t r e * # i l o t a s Ëvmri e Night Security e Some Units Guard e Fenced Parking area for permits only e Ceiling Fans w/Firepioces e Balconies Facing UT Tower e Microwaves e Hot Tubs HÉOVtmfODMY Luxury 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grand« 478-4992 Tanglewood North 1020 E.45ih Street • 1 B D R /l B A • 2 B D R /2 B A • 2 B D R /1 1/2 B A 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 □ 2 Big Pools □ Microwaves □ ( A N B i l l s P a i d ) □ Ceiling Fans □ 2 Laundry Rooms □ Fum Unfum It Doesn’t Get Any Better Than This! M C 7 L e c n A p t s . leasin g For F all! One and Two Bedrooms SPF.C1AL RATES! e V\ .ilk to (. ampus e \ kc I\»>l \ I'atio e Ceiling I .in» in some unii> Call Afternoons 2207 Leon 474-2215 LEASING NOWFOR FALL <87/ SPECIAL RATES Furnished Efficiencies 1 - l s & 2 - 2 's • 3 Pools « 3 L o u n d ry Room s • G as o n d W a te r Paid e S huttle a t F ro n t D o o r Ideal tor Students Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1 4 0 3 N o r w a l k L a . 472-9614 L o o k i n g F o r M o v e I n S p e c i a l s ? Super One Bedroom and Efficiencies AVAILABLE NOW ! • G r e e t L o c a tio n • I T S h u t t le • ► C Io«se to C * m p u t • C lo s e to S h o p p in g Pin fd rmhl !tob $ 2 3 9 C a l l t o d a y 4 5 9 - 1 9 8 5 »>r t o m e b y t h e S e q u o i a A p a r t m e n t * 1 0 1 W 1 8 t h S t 1 0 1 CAMPUS KITS i* v e M ontn and Shopping Tim e' 1 Vdw iX# .»stxttneoi a u»Hu quilín isprn» kx dorm nxxn inddrsk ykiiSFfeCTIONCl AXkhTEED to fid m re mailing *adre»»*nd $23.11 S<9 00 kit $3IX1 »hippingand nand'ing $1 ! equipped kitchen. Gas & wotei paid. Eft - $275; 1 bedroom ■ $325; 2/2 lorge - $495. 474-7426 444-2750 10-12A ★ « ★ it it ititiH t * IS M C K X ttU V M B * * SPECIALLY $ DESIGNED FOR Î * * STUDENTS! ÍO u» etfiaenctes, 1. 2 k T BcJrms give you more *x»0B J you money Dupé— T J a t w • Prtces fTom $279 J “T • On UT Shuffle { e Most Ms paid ♦ e Two pooh ♦ • T w o v a u n d r y f a a i — ♦ H H Page 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, October 1, 1987 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 urn. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370 —Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370 —Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 420— Unf. Houses 440 — Roommates WALK TO campus Cleon quw' efficiency ' * •* ! pomi corpei. m small compte* appliance* parking gas wa*w p a d $ 2 0 0 Vista Pioperhe* 472 3 4 5 3 10 5A c o n i e i 0 0 6 5 M o v e m now 1-1 Speedw ay 3 2 0 -0 3 3 1 3 3 rd & BEST DEA. rtyOe Pork No more iaun dromats Cute 2 1 $ 2 9 5 Dnhwosher dnposol . microwave $250 ♦ M b. Ca* IQm (h) 385-2427, (o) 477-3454.10-5 2-1 HOUSE 5 minute» horn Compaq. $175/mo + m M aq 445-2479. Aak far D o n 10-1__________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATEIS) needed. Cen- tenmal Condomatiumq one Mock x a * o f compuq own roam and h a f t $ 3 2 5 / month. 472-5429. K>-1_______________ SHARE UNFURNISHED 2-1 on IF ritutfa with fatnofc student for $150 + V l ebc- trkaly. N o depot*, pah or imalm. 454- 3496. Leave ntemnge. 10-2 RO O M M ATES NEEDED 4 haute. G reat Hdh a r e a $ 2 7 S /m a P b o te c a * after 6pm. 3 4 6 -9 1 9 9 1 0 6 FEMALE. SOUTH $14(VmoiHh. V 4 Ä W athor/dryar. Privat» room Utahan privdegeq C o* Sa»y, 4 4 4 -6 4 6 0 .1 0 6 W A NTED A S A .P M a b /le mMo mom male for ipociout 2 -2 aparim oM an C l •h u rta $ 2 2 0 /mo ♦ V} E Smoher* O ft G regory 4 5 2 -6 7 9 9 10-7____________ N O N -S M O K IN G m ob i ed ASAP $ 2 2 5 /m o ABP Gbsm, 4 4 4 - 0 9 8 2 Leave met»age 1 0 6 4 7 0 — R « s o r t s LAKE AUSTIN cabm an lake near dam. Ideal for two people, $ 4 0 0 . 214-36V- 7175 1 0 2 ÂNNOUNCIMINTS 510 — Interlalnm enf- Tkkctt UT FOOTBALL Tickal». home a a m e ^ O U Buy. te l. trade Showtime Tickets 4 78 - BO STO N THE Cor*. Eddb Murphy Pre­ ferred door and areno h cheta Starting at $ 2 5 C a* 4 6 9 -0 4 3 6 KV1 BO STO N CARS Edtfe Murpfty Oa- H E A I FlEFTW O O O MAC! Id Choice Tckak. 2 5 8 3 2 9 3 10-14______________________ TEXAS O U 2 »cheta 10-yard In e S o u *- w ed side Unable to go I ft eh e lt , 8 3 7 5 0 2 2 or 3 4 6 -4 9 8 0 10-6______________ 520 — Ftrsonols LEARN TO FLIRT Notionalfy rvknowned ckm on tfie losf art of fitrhng C ol 4 5 8 -4 3 0 0 for defod$. 1 0 5 0 530 — Travet- ~ Transportation Ler* go rteng aver Chnteea» break! S as chate Texas Sud» Anmad Coftefpoto 4 M ter Sài Breaks to V a i l e g a r CreeK Skeombooi Breckenrsdge and IMniar Port far fwe or sevan mgMs «xiurtng Vta parhe» pKmcs race» and m oro h a » onky $154' Opbonai rotmd TOOrtYl 102 DALlAS FìY Soutowee -cxmd top O d 2 a 5 OOp rr O d 5 <* OOtam $ 5 5 C M Marti or 443 T4 lJ 10 7 WHERE'S SPUDS? 6 month aid mato •hort lot, d a g a r t d o rt ip o l over o n * ey around docked la * h-om ü nrvervty H y d e a i t rg ies needs 4 8 0 - 9 ’ 3 9 >02 K X lN C MA* t tx # c a l * p e n e a tal ..a i 4 ' 6 9R?C K> 2 »u-vto and . 6 » *OST DOBERMAN tomato tang ear* and to i 50 (o ia r rory »hy Port Bel 9 /7 8 Hyde 454 '9 5 6 4 '? « '2 5 >05 ta p HAC K FO U N D neo< Art luAd n g Sor rotado Koto 4 5 ) S 878 aktoi 6 :5pm 1 0 5 LOST SMALi '? * and w tynn L„di 4 ‘ 4 7591 10 2 560 - Public Notice D R U G TESTING IN F O to • U K i ZTnZ a l i d a » NC,-\k .tor ( H '« ’ X >Ol t r-uENt DENNIS STARK, ro w fornii -w » faa» you- 2 BB 1662 K M 5 7 0 - M u » k - M u i l d o n i SOU NtTSATlO NV Dj »arv»;# far M w ■ < w x r» very rooeonobie Btary 3 3 6 3 K 10 731 i PU CATION AL 5 R 0 — M o f t k o l Instruction GUITAS LESSONS Jazz rigen.«# R B I dytos ffieory mp roveoeon Brad 450- 1699 ID 9 sv roatonabto ratos Andy 452-6181 K> U ( CLOSE TO LAW SCHOOL Large efficiency, gos/w a ter paid, pool, on-site manager. 4 7 2 - 0 6 5 3 , 4 5 2 - 4 3 0 0 A p t #10 3 C o l l e g e C o u r t A p t s . 3 0 0 1 D u v a l 10-21 2BR O N shuttle $ 2 9 9 $ 3 5 0 Pool, ipo, poohobie, vo *. I, picnic area, fa * fu* security, covered bike parking, fu* secun­ ty, G i W pod, on shutHe, clothing op­ tional, ca* today 4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 9 -3 0 F EFFICIENCY 1 block north of campus. $ 2 0 0 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 10-1_________________ HYDE PARK large efficiency a * appli­ ances, freshly painted, pool, loundry, $225, gos and w ater poid. 4 4 0 0 Avenue 6 Manoger #113 4 5 2 -3 5 9 0 10-8 LAW SCHOOL Convenience, 1-1, Hard­ woods, Trees, Great Neighborhood. $30 0/mo Many Other* sable I Mabt- tot Hunters, 482-8651 10-9___________ NEAR LAWSCHOOC w aft UT. 38R/ 28A. Fenced yard, perfect fo r 3 D udM A $675 ♦ E/monffi 474-4205. 459-5825.10-9____________________ W OW ! W OW ! Great central location. 2 bedroom, hardwood Boon, b ig e yam bike to campus. Only $250. Finders, 458-1213.16-12A___________ ClARKSVIllEI CHARMING 2 O an. 1 bedroom home. Only 2 Mock* from shutHe d o te to downtown. t »ia»aled Only $250. Apartment Fmdatk 458- 1213.10-12A_______________________ LARGE SPACIOUS 2-1.1200 tq. • paid. Travis Height* area 444-6345.10-1_____________________ LARGE 2-1 duplex near IBM. Carpet, Rre- ploceondfonce. 331-4272 10-27 UNEXPECTED VACANCY Beautiful 1-1, $3 0 5 Located 3 blocks west of UT at 2514 Peori St 3 2 0 -8 7 4 4 , 3 4 6 -1 98 4 10- 8 BEST DEAL. Hyde Park. N o more laun­ dromat*. Cute 2-1. $295. Dehw other, disposal ceiling font, microwave, w/d. One block UT shutHe 450 0212 10-2 225 WEST Northloop. 2BR/1BA officer* cies, $ 2 2 5 North ot Intramural Field, dose to shuttle 3 71 -3 0 9 9 10-8F TO M GREEN/32nd. Lowest prices ever Lots of trees Cute efficiency, $175, 2 bedroom, $ 4 0 0 NS Properties, 4 5 4 6135 10-28C 10-2D LO W RENT 1BR/1BA, CA/CH, carpel, ceiling fans, p a t» w a l m closet, dean, more, 4 9 9 -0 6 3 9 , 3 3 9 -7 8 9 3 10-15F RENT REDUCED on 2-1 duplex m \ ant neighborhood. Convenient to uni­ versity Large fenced yard. Carport, ced- mg fans 335-0197 10-13___________ UPPERVGRADS 2-1, 6003A Cameron Has stove, refrigerator, draper patio, connections, carport. storage, W /D Cleon. UT bus. $400, and $100 depot# 459-0723.10-8____________________ LARGE STUCCO 1-1 duplex w/garage Ideal far couplet /single 2837 Son Go for couplet/angle Am— I—L I- n i _ — i r 1. Profatnonal ■VQNQDI8 novtm c included. la ndscaping/ m aintenance $425/m o Gary (owner/broker) 452 6776. K) 28 >. G ary 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s Tarrytown Duplex 2001 A. Stamford In.. 2/2 - Now point & carnal, hardwood in bodaom, huga oaNn Mown, CA/CH, fonced yard. $500/ma Campus Stucco Duplex 28298 San Gabrial: 2/1 - CA/CH, hard­ woods, areal locator, new point node and out $45Q/mo. For m an info e a i Beth Jenkins Realtor 4 7 7 - 2 3 4 4 10-29A 5405 WINDWARD 5BR. central air, fenced, garage, Rraptoce, den. $575. 3 7 1 -3 0 9 9 1 0 -8 F ______________________ 5010 DUVAL Nice 2-1 with CA/CH, ap­ pliance^ garage, yaar's bate. $495/ mo. 453-2319.10-4 3-2 NORTHWEST of campus. now $795 459-9095 10-1__________ ONE BEDROOM cottage neor UT. New­ ly remodel ed. $325. + electric No pett. 462-1144 for appointment. 10-1 FOUR BEDROOM/Hwee b o b home 23rd ond Rio G rande Hordwood Boon, b e of room. Avoifabb for fa* and iprma lemederv How e* Praperhes 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 10-21F____________________ HYDE PARK three bedroom/two both hornet neor thuHb. Guadalupe and 38th Streets How e* Propertbt , 4 7 7 9 92 5 10-21F________________________ WALK TO UT 3 bedroom 2 both. 10 fool ceftngs 6 ceding font - co vered front and rear porch. W /D , fenced y a rd 2 car carport Unexpected vacancy $ 6 5 0 . 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 .1 0 -2 ______________________ HYDE PARK 3-1, AC, apphancet, ceding font, carpal b ra e yara. $ 5 0 0 . 451- 8122 W e tl W orld R ed EOoto K3-20A 3-2 O N E Mock from Low School $ 5 5 0 / mo AvodoMo now Cod 327-5215, 4 5 4 4136 10-2_______________________ TARRYTOWN LARGE 5-3. 2 story, fire- 9 9 9 9 10-6C ptoce. study. 3 b m g areas, fenced yard. $1200/m o 3 2 7 -4 7 8 3 10-2___________ STONELEIGH CONDOMINIUMS e New Low Rates e Walk to Campus e Elevator e Ce4mg Fora e Microwoves e Washer'Dryer « eoch unX e kemaker e Covered Parking e Swwiw»ung/Vo*eybol Pool tuxurr qu a u ty c o tw E N « N a value are who* ae hod » mnd "hen we dtegned Sto- nsegi ku roc tw rikoeeewtng M M G # 474 7628 or 454-6135 today 10-16C ENFIELD PLACE C O N D O S 2 -2 $ 5 5 0 1 ye o- b a s e F .re p to c . a * a p p lia n c e s in c lu d e d p fa t cedin g fan, W /'D h o r d w o o d H o o rv 2 re se rved p arking 1610 W a te rs fo n #1 the n c o * Judy a t 8 3 2 1 5 3 9 fo r d e ta ils A v a ila b le m vn e ffi- spaces D n v e by HOUSE FOR rent off Cameron tbd/VTf 35 - near Capital Plaza, on UT riruNb 3BR/28A CA/CH, fndge, garage, store­ room AvadaMe 10-1 4 77-3282 459- 3570. 467 -9 4 9 9 $ 5 5 0 9-8pm IQ-2 HYDE PARK. Spooous 1-1 wAxjrdwood Boon ond corpol appkonceq coftng fore, fenced yard. $ 3 5 0 . M po Propertret. 4 7 2 -3 4 5 3 10-2A_____________________ AVAILABLE N O W 3-1 Cban. fenced, $ 3 9 5 404 tfahwather. refngerator. 4-4 -kl_ - J 4| J 4(1 4- 4----------K nammOClL nftot nyruono 'RtUft 8 3 i- 8 5 4 5 1 0 2 __________________________ EXCEPTIONAILY CLEAN Qumr n a g h n * nem-bkndt, borhood 3-1. ceding fans, mev-binds, Monroe $ 4 5 0 w /d hookups 7 09 W 4 78 -1 87 0 10-12_____________________ WONDERFUL HOME 2 bdr ond rtudy Trees, ctose. aider remodeled CA/CH New btchen and both $ 4 2 5 $ 2 5 0 de- pout 4 /2 - 3 6 6 0 479 -0 81 7 1D6 3100 JACK Cook 3 2 hordwood doon. cekng fans, redwood deck. 2 cor go rage Coupto or m g b person ardh good retorencet $ 3 9 Vm ordh 10 27L_______________________________ 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 3 5 0 3 R O BINS O N Comptototy remod etod pnvocy fence a l around haute Loryt paho 2 bdr 5 mm campus 9 28 or Terry 4 5 9 -0 2 3 4 3 4 0 5 Sandra I1-2M 1 0 6 CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS • Leasing N ow For Fall e 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts, e Pool e N ext to Tennis Courts e W alk to Campus e ABP except electricity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f REDUCED RATES ♦ ▲ Live Conveniently ^ and Affordably in ♦ West Campus* ^ c „ U i Leasing For Fall A e Qose walking distance ^ e On W C Shuttle Route ▼ ♦ ▼ ♦ Call Paul ♦ 322-0903 LEASING f o r f a ll ^ ONE BEDROOM CONDO AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT PRICE • Edge o f C am pus • A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly COVENTRY PLACE 2814 Nueces 476-3648 CASADE SALADO APTS. O ne bedroom & 2 bedroom fur­ nished apartments. W ater, gas and ba sk T.V. cable paid. N o pets. Swim­ ming pool, AC and ceiling fan. Laun­ d ry focdites. Close to campus, near shuttle. Resident m anager #112, 2610 Salodo St. For info. 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 . UNITS AVAILABLE N O W . _____________________________ 10-6L THE BEST DEAL! Beautiful 1 & 2 bedroom apartments Storting at $280. M icrow ave, ceiling fans, pool, shuttle bus, convenience & shopping. Don't delay, coll today for move-in specials W illo w Creek Hills Apartments. 1911 W illo w Creek Dr. 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 _____________________________ 10-1F 1 bdr furnished/unfur­ nished, 3 0 2 W . 38th. Conveniently located, all ap plian ces, p o o l, V? block to shuttle, gas and w ater paid. 453-4002 ________________________________ 10-7 SANDPIPER APTS 2810 Rio Grande Best furnished & maintained Huge 2 b e d /2 bath, 3 I UT Beoutifufty fur- nehed microwove, ceiling fans, security intoicoiii. pool with woterfal, sundeck and covered parking. Gas and water p a id Lai's M ake A Deal. 4 7 4 -2 5 4 2 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ $250 HYDE PARK AREA FURNISHED EFF Pool, Dishwasher/DisposaL buik-in m icrowave, w a llp aper, CA/C H, stor- aae closet, booahetves, laundry. O n a g e c io m IF shuttle, iPshultle, Patia/EBQ. O n site mgr. 108 Place Apts. 108 W. 45th 452-1419 453-2771 385-2211 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ tk 10-200 305 PLACE APTS. Sharp efficiencies. FuNy fur­ nished. With on site manager. Quick maintenance with pool and laundromat. Gas and water paid. $260 PER MONTH CALL 459-4977 ★ FREE RENT ★ $1 1st Month's Rent M ove in now. Efficiencies, 1-1's. 37th & Guadalupe. 4 5 1 -8 5 3 2 . 1 BEDROOM $265 N icely furnished apartm ent in Hyde Park. Paneled living room with built-in desk & bookcase. Fully carpeted & draped. Gas cooking, heating & w a ­ ter paid. 4 3 0 7 Ave. A 4 5 4 -8 1 2 7 ,4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 C E N T R A L PROPER TIES IN C . 10-5A ALL BILLS PAID $260-$245 Nice efficiency in H yde Pork. Contem­ p o ra ry furnishing, built-in kitchen, fully carpeted & draped. Large wolk-m closet. 4 0 0 0 Ave. A 458-4511. 4 2 0 6 Ave. A 4 5 1 -6 9 6 6 ,4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . C E N T R A L PROPER TIES IN C . EFFICIENCY $245 Clean, quiet, w ell maintained apa rt­ ment. W alk to shuttle o r U.T. Fully car­ peted & draped, queen size bed & w alk-in closet. W a te r paid. 202 E. 32n d St. 4 7 8 -7 1 2 5 ,4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . C E N T R A L PROPERTIES IN C . 10-5A 1 BEDROOM $245 Q u ie t, w e ll m a in ta in e d a p a r t ­ m ents. F u lly c a r p e te d & d r a p e d , c a b le r e a d y . G a s c o o k in g , h e a t­ in g & w a te r p a id . 6 0 9 E. 4 5 th St. 4 5 2 - 0 5 8 0 , 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 . C E N T R A L PROPERTIES IN C . 10-5A ★ Two Bedroom ★ L a r g e - R e m o d e l e d Fall Rate $460.00 1 Block N o rth UT Campus, smaM quiet complex, ceiling fans, pool. Cavalier Apts. 3 0 7 E. 31st v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d , a l l a p p l i ­ a n c e s , p o o l , V? b l o c k t o s h u t t l e , g a s a n d w a t e r p a i d . 453-4002 10-19C MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished apartments Close to campus near shuttle. Dishwash­ er, AC, ceiling fan. Laundry facilities and hot tub. W ater and basic T V. cable paid. N o petsl Resident manager # 30 1, 2410 Longview St. For info. 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 . UNITS AVAILABLE N O W ! 10-61 Exciting West UT A l l e l e c t r i c e f f i c i e n c i e s $ 3 2 5 + b ills . 1 l o f t a v a i l a b l e . S e p t . 1st. $ 3 7 5 + b ills . A l s o 3 8 t h 26th & Red River 1 bedroom , 1 bath, $ 2 6 5 2 bedroom , 1 bath, $ 3 0 0 plus electricity 4 0 ft. poo l, gas heat, covered park­ ing, la rg e closets, new appliances, new carpet, small complex. CaN fo r appointm ent, 482 -91 54 10-21F LEASE SPECIALS! MONTAGE APTS. $280 2S12 Rio Grande: Redecorated 1/1, CACH, convenient to UT. G A W and bade TV cable paid. Laundry room. 462-0930,447-9845. FRONTIER APTS. $220 4111 Ave. A large efficiencies On ettuHla I ty bus. Quiet complex, CACH G & W and bask TV cable paid 462 0930,323-5982 ___________ 10-71 4- - L- - -I *-4-1- >, L ■ 11 * ■ | NEW EFFICIENCY for $298/mo A.8.P except electricity. In- auaos d m , voDit/cnon, com pM KHcnm, microwave, CA/CH, cable leady, security, pool view, laundry room, and parking. Only 10 mm. walk from campus ----- 1-*- _ DAY: 3 2 2 -9 8 B 7 (Dave) t o m NIGHT: 3 4 3 -4 9 0 0 ext. 2 9 7 (Rick) HURRY! M UST LEAVE TEXAS S O O N ! 10-11 ALL BILLS PAID S p e c i a l F a l l R a t e s Eff. 1 BR Sm. 2 BR 11-2 295 395 440 W o k o r shuttle to compos, CA/CH, remodeled, convenient to everything. 2 2 1 2 S a n G a b r i e l 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ a * * * * * * * 10-19A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LET'S MAKE A DEAL! UTAPTS ★ J E R R I C K I, I I & I I I i t 104 East 32 n d St. Effkiencies - $ 2 3 5 & up 1 BR - $ 2 2 5 2 BR - $ 2 7 5 See M a n o g e r - Apt. 103 O r call 4 7 6 -5 9 4 0 1 Bedroom Effkiencies $ 2 4 0 See M an o g e r - A p t 103 O r coll 451-4919 ★ L I N E L L E ★ 4100 Avenue A 1 Bedroom $ 2 4 0 See M an a g e r - Apt. 103 O r Coll 451-1084 If N o Answ er W all 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 10-5A ★ S P E E D W A Y ★ 4105 Speedw ay Elegant furnished townhom e needs 2 fem ale roommates. G orgeous carpet, deco rator w allpaper, custom w indow treatments, fireplace, m irrored dining­ room w all, balcony with view. O lym ­ pic pool, N W Hills. ^4 mile from shut­ tle. $ 2 7 5/m oVperson + utilities split. Coll Jewel o r Sig at 346 -16 92 or 3 4 5 -0 4 4 9 . 10-9 III $ 2 9 0 summer 1 bedroom. $185 ACT efficiency, rates, 43rd and Speedway Shuttle, loundry, I block to public pork with pool. 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 , 4 7 4 - 6 2 0 5 10-12A_________________________ ACT I APTS. $ 5 0 Deposit Efficiency, on shuttle, carpel and point $ 2 2 5 + E. 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 , 4 7 4 -6 2 0 5 , 4 5 9 -5 8 2 5 10-12A laundrymat, new W lllO W C R E E K HILLS, brand new fum,- ture, 660-1016 sq It, S 315-S 470 per/ mo. $100 deposit total Ceiling tan, mi­ crowave 4 44-0010.10-19 CLOSE TO UT North, effiaences 16R, S195-S245, 2BR S 25 0 -S 3 5 0 Office, 404E 31*1. 477 -2 21 4 4 53-8812. 452 4 5 1 6 1 0 -20L_________________________ RIO GRANDE/W olk to Campus. 1-1, AC carpet, appliances, facilities. $ 2 5 5 451-8122 West World. Real Es­ tate 10-20A laundry QUIET N O N smokers Large 2-1 Chil­ dren, pets welcome N ear Manor Rood $ 43 0. bills p o d 4 7 2 -3 5 7 6 10-1________ TO SUBLET 2-2, 1 block muec/law. AC, new carpet, furnished, free cable, pool, $ 5 5 0 /m o 4 7 8 -7 8 5 0 10-6 VERY CLEAN 18R (one left) SmaM com 35th piex, quiet, mature Street CA/CH. ceiling fans, no pets. 4 7 4 - 1212.10-30 individuals. SKYLIGHT EFFICIENCY with rmm-lott ond treetap new Pool, plenty of parking Furnished or unfurnished Easy walk to campus. 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 10-9 370 — Unf. Apts. & A v e B E f f i c i e n c y $ 2 4 0 + ★ $ 8 0 M O V E - I N ★ E. H o w e l l P r o p e r t i e s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 . 10-70 ★ ALL BILLS PAID ★ West UT Area Eff., 1 & 2 BR Remodeled ★ Reduced Rent 2 4 0 8 Leon 4 7 6-89 15 10-20L 4312 DUVAl-C asa Rosa Apartments Furnished 1 bedroom. G as/water pod. Close to UT Only $ 2 6 5 Dan Joseph 4 7 9 -8 7 2 7 .10-12A S P E C I A L e extra lorge oporimer in e large lBR-750tq. It e newly redecorated e prompt momteronce. very dean e swtmmmg pool e shuHle bus A mce smal quiei community BROOKHOU.OW APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Drive 445-5655 10-8 EXCEPTIONAL HYDE Pork efficiency Quite landscaped courtyard with pool Gas and water paid 4 5 8 -8 8 9 3 , 3 28 - 4 2 3 0 10-2B_________________________ 3 0 0 6 DUVAL 1BR or efficiency Remod­ eled, air conditioned, refrigerator, Move $ 3 2 5 , $ 2 7 5 371-3099 10-8F SPECIAL 1 month free rent LARGE 2 and 3 Bedrooms ♦ ♦I ♦ | Apartments • Fireplace • Pool • H o i Tub • O n C Shuttle ♦ Iro n g a tt $ A partm ents 454-2636 ♦ C A L L I l i i m Small Hyde Paric Community 4 3 0 6 Avenue A la rge 2 BR in quiet neighborhood dose in. Gas cooking, heating, hot water paid. New: carpet, ceiling fans, miniblindk walpaper*. City 6 UT bus lines. Covered parking, laundry, nearby shopping. $405/m o + E. (11 month leae minimum). Fa8/Spring-$450/mo + E. Call Liz 458- 9809. In and out, leave message 10-21A H Y D E P A R K A R E A 1 B e d r o o m , C A / C H , P o o l $ 1 9 5 Ceiling font, freshly painted. Weekdays after 5 p.m. CALL 459-8314 O r anytime weekends 10-14 1920's Renovated old St David's hospital. An apartment complex for peoplewho don't like apartment complexes. O n e genuinely unique 1 bdr apartments available S295. N o pressure, no hard sek, |ust col or stop by and see if what's available works for you. Rio House Aportments, N.E. corner of 17lh ond Rio Grande 4 7 2 -1 23 8 (Pool, laundry, elevator, etc) 10-3 ZILKER PARK 1 b«droom/loft, $ 2 75, ceiling fans, new carpet, pool, gas & water included. 4 4 7-1 555 10-29F V i B l o c k F r o m U T L a w S c h o o l 2 Bd/2 Ba. All Bills Poid. Small, quiet complex. Built-in desks & bookshelves. Lots of trees. Good study environment. Call Stan at 476-5631. Reduced Rent. Leas­ ing for fall & spnng. 10-26A P L A C E ★ The place to be W alk to luxury Roommate style 2 - 2 $450 440-0944 T R A V I S ★ $100 For September ★ Extra-large 1 bedroom with ceiling fans & mini-blinds. On-site management, pool, laundry, covered parking. N ear UT & UT shutHe. Call 4 5 8 -2 9 9 0 or come by 415 W . 39th. KL6F TIRED O F YOUR ROOM M ATE? (YOU CAN AFFORD US!) O N IF SHUTTlfc 12 BLOCKS TO UT BEST DEAL A R O U N D ! VILLA ORLEANS, 206 W 38TH VILLA GARDENS, 3704 SPEEDWAY 4 5 2 -3 3 1 4 10-22F 2 BEDROOM $285-$325 La rg e A p a rtm e n t* C ió te to IF Shuttle B uilt -in kitch e n w ith p a n try Lot* o f closets H o lly w o o d b a th C a b le re o d y W a s h e r /D ry e r a v a ila b le W a fe r & G a s p a id 115 W K o e n ig Ln 4 5 2 8 0 3 6 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC ___________________ ____________ 10-5A 1 BEDROOM $285 fuNy lo c a tio n , N ic e ca rp e te d & d ra p e d 1 & V i Bath. P atio, & B alcony, p le n ty o f closets. B uilt-in kitchen w / p a n try a n d c a b le re a d y G a s & W a te r p a id 701 W N o rth L o o p 4 6 7 - 9 2 3 6 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC 10-5A REGISTRATION GOT you down? Move up to N ew M anor 1 4 2 bedrooms from $ 2 9 5 50" pool, spa voileybak. pool table On DF shunte Austin's clothing opuonol complex. 4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 9 -3 0 F ★ WE'RE A GREAT PLACE TO BE ★ Rates Starting at $250 454-3496 BR0WNST0NE PARK APTS 5106 N. LAMAR On IF Shuttle JUMP O N IT! 10-11 $99 1st MONTH'S RENT Most bills paid, newly remod­ eled, ceiling fan, dry bar, pool, gameroom, on shuttle. 1-1: $ 2 4 9 Huge 2-2: $239. Properties One 447-RENT. 10-31C Treetop View of Pease Park Beautiful efficiencies, private patios, furnished and unfurnished, 10 minute w alk from West Campus. Leasing fo r fall. Coll V iew point Apartments. 47 6 - 8 5 9 0 LOCATION LOCATION And oil EnHs paid downtown, neor UT ond Capital Older building, renovated with targe rooms ond plenty of ambiance 1 more reo son to live there? We hove the best residents anywhere Coll owner at 474-4848 for o chonce to experience convenient living at an affordable price Co* us on weekends, loo we will be glad to help you 10-28A ★ FALL SPECIAL ★ W alk to UT o r take W C shuttle. T w o mm from rjow nto w n CA/CH. Gas & w ater poui Reused ceilings & w alk m closets c jm N e fe these nice 1 Bed­ room 0(4*. $ 2 9 0 Also A vailable Pleasant s tud io apt, $ 2 3 5 Cali 474 -41 54 10-29F ★ Upstairs, Downstairs * 2-story, 2-1, balcony overlooks pool $ 3 7 5 ER shuttle, city bus, 5 minutes from d o w ntow n Tw o blocks from Hike & Bike Trail Q u iet com plex, pool, laundry room Call 4 7 4 -4 1 5 4 Leave M essage 10-27F CONVENIENT TOUT Large 1 a n d 2 be d ro o m aportm ents on city bus line Large pool ondloun- dry facilities. Inquire a bout our m ove- in special. N o lease required. WOODGATEAPARMENTS 4 4 3 -1 7 3 8 10-141 ★ FREE RENT ★ $1 1st M o n th 's Rent M o v e tn now 1-1's 26th Street 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 11 2 ★ FREE RENT ★ $1 1st M o n th 's Rent ★ FREE R E N T A $1 1st M o n th 's Rent M o v e in now 1-1's 2-1'Ys, O l- torf & Parker Ln 441 8 3 6 5 * NEW* ’ LUXURY CONDO ‘ Large 2-1 with garage, w asher/ dryer, natural stone fireplace ceiling fan, atnum, on shuttle $ 4 5 0 Properties O ne, 4 4 7 7 3 6 8 "PINCH ME" RENTS the rents m Y ou w o n t b e lie ve this small, q u ie t c o m p le x 1 C h oo se a io rg e 2-1 w ith w a s h e r'd ry e r c o n n e ctio n s fo r $ 3 5 0 o r o 2-1 W 2 Story unit fo r $ 3 6 5 o r an e x tra la rg e 1-1 l or $ 3 2 0 A ll a re in m int c o n d itio n n e w iy p o in te d w ith n e u tra l c o lo r c a rp e tin g 4 9 th A n n e M g r A g e n t 3 2 7 5 3 3 2 1 2 0 3 W 10-51 CREEK RIDGE 4409 Duval Luxury 2BR, 2 BA, fireplace full security system, w /d , $ 5 9 5 /m o Anne Fackler 327-7415 10-2 UT Apartments Low Rates 3 0 0 E 3 0 th 1-1's, $ 2 7 5 5 6 2 3 W o o d r o w 1-1 Furnished S 2 35 3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 1-1 $ 2 9 5 5 0 7 W 16th 1-1, $ 2 1 0 FSA Harrison Pearson 472-6201 10-30A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ _______________________________ 11-4A ★ L E O N 3 2 0 -8 0 2 6 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 10-88 THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS G reat one bedrooms and efficiencies at great pnees, move fa now 451-1244 10-14 1 B D R F u r n i s h e d / u n f u r - 10-14A n i s h e d , 3 0 2 W . 3 8 t h . C o n ­ ENFIELD AREA 24 Flats 1515 Plama Plaza Close to UT & M e tro Bur Routes. Effi- . * ciency - $ 2 4 5 ft Extra Large 2-1, $ 4 1 5 + E. C A /C H , Coble, Loundry Facilities. N o pets M -F coll 3 9 7 - a * » EFFICIENCY $215 Large apartment in Hyde Park. Fully paneled, carpeted and draped. Lorge closet, built-in kitchen and Gar. Nice courtyard w/pool. Gas heat & water paid. * 4 2 0 0 Ave. A. 451-6533. 451- * 6966. , - ______________________________ 10-23A CENTRAL PROPERTIES FIVE BLOCKS W ESTU T «.>• Clean, quiet, efficiencies, weH-mom- * tam ed by ow ner. Kitchen, gas stove, re frigerator Wofk-m closet, paneled * living room , carpet, laundry and w a ­ ter/gas furnished. S 2 45 Summer/ $ 2 6 9 Fall. Red O a k Apts. 2104 San x G abriel, 476-7916. ______________________________ 10-12A '»•VERY CLEAN IBS (one left) Small com- -npfox, quiet, mature 35th 1 Street. CA/CH, ceiling tons, no pets 4 7 4 individuals. 1212 10-2 NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle Fur- * nished room $165 ABP CA/CH, 3310 Red River 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 .1 0 -5 _ 9 0 6 E. 46th. 1-1, water paid. Shuttle bus $ 2 5 0 3 4 5 -7 2 3 2 10-6 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. brand new • west campus area 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 2505 Longview 1 if Ê ^a tt«. m t*** 3 p arv m w ¿ ir »... » m W . ' i m 'W.- ■■ 1 m HURRY! ONLY 3 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE • FREE CABLE • SECURITY • RESERVO) PARKING • OUR 2/2 IS PERFECT F0R4 DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST • EFFICIENCIES • 1 Bd./1 Ba. • 2 Bd./2 Ba. An Interface Manar Community A U S T IN A P A R TM E N T A S S O C IA T IO N M E M B E R & 38TH STREET Condos near UT campus $ 2 4 5 /m o Ask about specials 4 4 4 -5 5 5 7 10-1 lBR-s, located L Y N N W O O D ELEGANT 1BR efficien c»$ Small community, microwaves in­ cluded Comer of Burnet ond Hancock. $ 2 8 0 /mo Ask about specials 4 44 5 5 5 7 10-1___________________________ O NE BLOCK to camput/faw school Large unfurnished one bedrooms. 3 0 0 Eost 30th $ 2 2 5 + electnc Ca* M a n o ­ ger, apt # 2 0 8 at 4 7 7 -2 5 2 9 or Tom at 472 6201 11-2A WtLLOWCREEK HILLS, ceffing font, mi­ crowave. cable ready 660-1016 sq ft $27 5-$4 1 0 per mo $100 deposit total 4 44-0010 10-19 larg e efficiency 1115 W 10th Street New point ceiling fans, woJk n closets CA/CH. no pets $ 2 2 5 4 8 0 -9 5 4 6 . 4 76 - 3121 10-20__________________________ WEST CAMPUS $ 4 5 0 Spocious. Room­ mate 2-2 WC shuttle 1 block Preleose far spnng 4 4 0 -0 9 4 4 Travis. 10-221 FRESHLY PAINTED 16R Half rmie Z4ker. downtown Gas, woter, heat p a d Pool $ 2 9 9 4 72 5 55 6 10-2________________ 1 BEDROOM efficiency garage apart­ ment close to downtown Very dean, re cenfty renovated 2 skyhghts, ceding fan A'C, grey carpel qmel fenced yard $ 2 9 5 month N o smokers 4 4 8 -3 4 8 5 9 18 efficiency m 1920's 4 -piex UT WALK Oak doors, ceding fan 9 0 6 W $ 2 9 0 «72-2123 10-23F 22nd UT WALK targe 2 1 m wctonon house Stained glass, twehre faoi ceding* hre ptoce 2 H 0 Son Gobnel $ 5 5 0 4?2 2123 10-23F_________________________ GARAGE APT UT shunt# 15th. MoPoc 1603 Newheld Ln Nice areo Non smoker $ 2 7 5 plus bdts Deep Eddy pool Zilke' Pork, running trad* etc 477 3282 4 59 3 5 7 0 9om 8pm >0-2 NEAR LAW SCHOOL ~oh UT 3BR/ 2BA fa r 3 Fenced vard Perfect uudenti $ 6 7 5 - L monlh 4 / 4 0 2 0 5 4 5« 5 82 5 10-9 2 1, $ 4 9 5 2-1. $ 5 9 5 H $ 3 7 5 . A p g l- ances portung .lose *o compu* 4 Pease Park 472 27^9 476-9161 10 5 TWO WEEKS free rem West Campus 1- Pool taundry water gas poid $ 2 3 0 4 59 -0 15 6 3 46 0 4 )0 10 :2____________ tarae 1 piex Ook floors, cereng fans 22nd $ 3 9 0 4 7 2 2123 10-23F 9 0 4 W ataty MOVE IN SPECIALI! VERY LARGE TOWNHOME CA/CH. A * appkanceq kre p io ce pool souno pets ok 2 -lW . $ 3 9 5 3 2 $ 4 9 5 Neor IH 35 and Wdhom Connon 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 10-191 THE CORNERSTONE PLACE R io G r a n d e a t 2 4 f h (o c r o M fr o m A b e T * ) N e w 1 -1 '* & 2 - 2 ' i w rih w a s h e r / d r y e r , m i c r o w a v e , d ts h w a s b e r c e titn g fa n s & b a i- Fulfy f o m a h e d . 4 8 0 - Only 3 U n t h A v a t i a b i e 10-21 1616 West 6th St. #240 On Shuttle, lorge 2-1, oH ap­ pliances, carpeted, CACH, beautiful view of Green belt $310 gas/water paid 451- 06 74 ond 451-2919 >0-6/ Star West Condo's h # y tonehed exee igxge ! * 2 fcedkeeewl Qose and row ekeem Wed Compui Iked— ■Wcrpam» . DW ce tn g ton» poai a i m . m- cure* n e e n W /D fadkMA on me X k ta r . " H d S325 4 up 2 Bd V495 & up 2408 Longview 472-7747 » 4 /4 -2 5 4 2 .ARA. -E AP1 u t *hu«te 5itv MoPoc 1603 Newheid Ln Nice oreo Non *moke> $275 piu* bdh Deep Eddy p o o Ziike- Park, w » g irad*. etc 4 77 3262 4 59 3 5 7 0 9om 8pm 10-6 LEc)N APARTMENTS 2 302 Leon UT ompui efficient»* $195 monffi Ske* One Propeme* 4 8 . 0 6 5 2 10-2 7 11 2 ONE f'f R S 0 n goroge aponmeru ovoi. atue October 1 Neor Zdkei $ 2 5 0 ■ tut* N o dog* 462 34 39 teove message 10-5 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p t« x« s W a lk t o Campus Private patto onci yorxi e bdHfvg »nitaRdKJ p n v « V t b k x i oR ÛAjoôakifPÊ 612 A & B W 31’ 7 St 11-3C One bedroom prrvoc » rord cove ecfportung etngeiaror and stove O NE 8 ÍD R O O M . woshw dryer Ceding fan pool $ 3 8 5 4 45 5716 K> 12 lhwdle new $ 2 9 5 month wa*e< pod Cok coiled Mr Otson : 512 226-3116 0 ; 512 8 22 '0 4 9 KZ21M 3 8 # 2 28A Lorgt Inrmgroom ceftng fan 2 to ' garage pool nao' shunto Co* 3 2 7 4 8 5 3 bataman 6 0 0 9O 0pm 10-1 DYNAMITE DUPLEX 2828 San Gabnel Totally redone 1940's stucco b u n g a lo w 2-1 each side Lots o f doss1 Call Cindy fo r details 3 2 8 -6 1 2 8 f O W N H O m E S - 28R SOUTHPORT taamhoma* 1000 sq » far mt> $ 3 2 5 • ipacaota SW Ande» area, off le n odiar Wtoto and Banmder 10 mmutoi tram UT 4 4 4 5 55 7 K M 1 HE PAD DOCK off North Loop Lxcat toni compia» t wsmitona p o r court 2 2 $ 5 5 0 P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 >D 2 0 ________ tarma, _ t o ? NEAR LAW Schooi Q u a l ano! com ptox 1-1 taamhoma Pnct nagoeabto >>MT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 10 20 WAcK TO tow SctvoaJ Boom, very cozy S 350 4 7 6 -8 8 0 0 W Ptoperhet 10-61 \ 1 Sorctwood ACROSS THE street from mfromuroi Se*Ch and fthaffle 2 1 hardwood fioon* $42S HvjM Propertieft 346 * • ? ’ IQ 1 3710 E N flE tD neat boattown 2 1 CA. CH carport neor sbottte S4 7S Mol P'aperttev 3 46 2* 2 10 ! EXTRA NiC t ! ShattW ftrepkxe appi* fenced OH atnces W 'D connections Cameron Rd ? 90 9 2 8 -0 9 6 0 after Spm 10-1 NORTH CENTRAL on Shunto 28R with dan hordwood Hoor* ceding fan* W /D connection* corpon yard $ 4 0 0 4 5 3 694 2 otto' 5pm 10 3 NEAR UT on qmei Ureal $ 4 2 5 ABP Available October 1 3 50 7 liberty 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 10 5 large 'BR. HYDE PARK near *hufiie LARGE 2 2 tastofvky mmr blind* appliance*, gtoomm» hardwood* fan* $ 5 5 0 4 7 9 6153 10 12 remodeled CA/CH FREE RENT'" Two 2 1* neor CR H o rt wood floor* mim bund* Pert aHowed Rent negohobie 4 74 8 8 8 3 ID 12 2BR WALK or shunto to UT 1000 sq ft Hardwood floors $ 4 0 0 3301 Duval 3 4 5 -0 186 10 16________ _________ CAM ERON ROAD Areo. ihunto 2 1 A C corpei appliance*, carport $ 3 5 0 W ed World Real Estate 451 8122 1 P 2 0 A CENTRAL LO CATION 7 1. appkonces. corpet AC carport $ 2 7S 451 8122 West W orld Real Estate IP 2 Q A BARTOn ” SPRINGS Secluded ~2 !"5 trees Avcuiabie Nice deck overlooking now P M T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 I D 20 25U PEARI lBDRM~unita i> blocks tro^n campus, hrepior k A /C carpets, $215 plus etodncrty Contact T E Wiley Co 1506 W 6th 4 7 2 -9 2 2 8 1D 6__________ V) BLOCK to Low School, 5 0 8 Elmwood 2-1, window unit* portung. ieote. $ 4 5 0 Appointment 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 1P201 HUGE 2-2 ex The Pomi Tok* o look Moke on affi 2 6 7 3 >0 20 North Auttm V P M T 4 7 6 ___________ WES1 AUSTIN Super efficiancy m nei kepi comptox $ 2 8 5 P M T 2673 10 20 H fY lOOKJ Crai» meva P M T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 10 20 I l $ 3 9 5 Soy no REDUCED UT condo 3 0 0 0 Guodatape Parking 1-1 Furawhed aeon cease W ater poet $2 7 5 -mo 4 7 H 5 0 0 I D 20 WEST CAA4PUS Hyde Port W D i Co- port* Secunty from 1 2 $ 3 0 0 /$ 5 5 0 /m o Habmtt Huntorv 482 8651 KV9 l e dro am» MOVE iN specni W e d Campus condo 2 2 0 1 5 6 ,3 46 -0 4 10 K M 2 $ 4 2 0 pool 4 59 ho* tab CHECK IT outi fum ahed 1-1 wdh a * pkonces 2 ceding Pnced ngh $3001 4 5 8 12)3 1D12A fans W iA lo UT Ap ortmem Fmden. NEAR UT Central am!heat W /D n» bkndt. pr* crowove cetong fan. ma» •oto porting $ 2 5 0 m o n k 2 67 7 0 4 9 / 267 3 0 8 9 1 0 2 7 4 1 0 — F u m . H o u i m 2 BR FURNISME0 Walking detoros to far ap- urwvertPy $ 4 0 0 /mo C o l p,m poadmem 4 7 9 8 2 9 5 w (713) 8 9 0 7 7 3 2 1 0 7 ___________________________ 420 — Uni. House* LARGE HOM E 7 -8 B e d r o o m , 3 B a fh . Elegant H y d e Pork H o m e Recertify 13 c effing rem o deled com pletely fans, 2 faring areas. 2 vrtffify room» with washers 6 dryers C A C H Sokd fated Lota of construction w e * . off-street p o rtin g N e x t to shuflb ft Rent REDUC ED $ 7 0 0 / per month N O W $1175/per month 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 & 2 7 2 -4 0 7 6 __________________________ 1 0 3 AVAILABLE N O W 2 fr.ra 5 bedroom house» for rent 452 5 9 7 9 (2 4 hours) 10- AIRPORT AREA 2-1 appkonces Cleon Carpeted Reody now 711 E 50th St $ 3 2 5 TIP Leasing 4 4 5 5 9 0 9 ) D 8 f buslines 9 0 0 SQ FT Carpeted 1BR Shunto. V C fan appliance* $ 2 9 5 , water paid N o pets 4 2 0 8 Speedway 2 5 5 -4 2 4 7 1D 2 194P* 2-1 on quiet street Yard, cah floors, lib both, lots of wmdowtl 1307 Kirkwood $ 4 0 0 4 7 2 2123 10 23F R E N T A L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u M S ROOMMATE PROBLEMS??? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOUSING?? Uve comfortably 2 blocks from UT in your own fully-furnished 1-1 condo with: • Washers & Dryers# Calling fans • 9 ft. ceilings • Full kitchens w/microwaves • On-site management e Covered parking The Dot Riot Condominium Prlett have bttn lowered to $400/mo. Coil Seth M. Martin at 476*4271. BICYCLE TO UT Nice targe 2 1 yard Pels O K $ 3 2 5 $ 2 2 5 247 4 8 6 6 1D13 2-1 garage BEAUTIFUL 3 2 near diutok Huge trees, hardwood ftoors. tem ed yard Peta OK $ 4 0 0 2 4 7 -4 8 6 6 1Q 13_______________ LET’S TRADE' Subtoatvsai rent reducto* on mce Hyde Port 2 ! V emchange far tome office wort. Jane Graham, Realtor 4 53 2319 1 0 2 7 LARGE 2 1 WSnrhor Part. 2 tmng areas garage, carport BRENTW OOC 1 1 $ 3 0 0 t-a to r « d u o ed. » utfthes Gas. yard apphances. 6 25 iq ft C d l Ccthy a 4 5 3 7012 46 ’ 0013 » 0 5 HYDE PARK, a ! » eu rale $ 5 50 /m o 2 1 CA.CH hordwood Roorv ceAng faro privato fenced backyard v- gre

9 4 2 5 — R o o m s UT AREA M ustang Apts. 2 0 5 W . 2 Otri St. Furorshed rooms $? V fcuh #0x3 Shore bom *mol- hfage isos« able W alk to ctass M e o # thee* p ortm g l a i 1 M f 3 9 ’ 25 ’ 6 N o pe n K3-28F 280« Mkmg 9 2 6 N L A * EN G fN tE IH N G School Part, rata 724 3 >Q2L__________________ PRIVATE SlhrGiE Porm rooms only FurnoPed corpotod. ABP 2 4 * and Rki Gronde $ 24 G » 4 9 2 4 IO ? A G O O O DCA; o r a far men Shored b o *, tom wap UT campus. $ 2 0 0 $100 depot* How 9 9 2 5 1 0 6 0 Eacei i p a d 477 ___________________ SINGLE ONE person room ovaiabto « 58R student haute Fumahed house • m ad termes N e w C l ih uPto $175 eu* 9 28 1034 10 7 UT C A P n O l non smoiong. psPsti ABP mone* Abbey Ho u m 4 ’ 4 202 5 >D X $ 2 7 $ , JNtXPCCTED VACAN CY-noe» adh pn •oto sachen Men a x a » tetta 3BffiS» N e w Vx* * k Q u W W S »» mffiitdw* no peta 4 74 1212 1 0 2 6 ROOM FOR rom « 2 dory bro» haute M a jo w oro w 'd pool 4 tonne acro» P ro » teta p a d 12 KV mo 9 2 6 ’ 87C K3-2 SRÄCL-CQhkFOtT Loa»y 3 2 2 w/(L Ben tortai» and S o u * 2 7 6 0 1 0 6 la m a 4 4 3 4 3 0 — R o o m - R o o r d QUIET C O to M U h b C A T M far eippratais home y d m jip h e ie W biock Eight housem ate» thore •uppers, bfts $ 1 4 0 $ 1 8 5 /m a n * 474- 7 00 2 4 74 2 0 2 5 4 72 5 6 4 6 l O X P elte u comp u» Your own longe room G U ITA * lESSONS of P ikes re- 435 —Co-opt 5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g FALL OPENINGS! I . ' ’ , * h r d S ' v k I t> ill po ,(3 I- , S f ’ 9 - r x : pr- a r r i $ 2 > 9 D r ) " b i t - $ 1 6 2 S r n q l r THE ARK COOP MATH TUTOR DAT*PWO tC C tr r in Otaklio ■ p t a n w taxa»« " H i tT A T M ■ BOO p * y j i r m E C O 30B » a i r H Ecoaas I Eooax tbnY put M i eB e f t Big a m * f t * te re e n e e » . r e le e tote «tota • I B M B l i r . U k d y d M N tet epou p ktop Oag B I Y Ü . Í P a l r jL a a , TUT0RMG ■ SERVICE H o u so o ï |%% T U T O R S i W 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 NEW GUILD tA r am /f co-op rtm t a a n m ’ R O O M . F O G O . * B IL K S $ 2 6 0 f t k O M i m e w S w Muta Ana I T 510 R ON I7M R I Q U i n CO M M UNtCATTVI for lupportave homey eteiuqdime V) block compu» Y ew own forge room lig h t house » o ses Shore » « B e rk b Js $14D 1 6 5 /m o n * 4 7 4 - 206 2, 4 7 4 -2 0 2 $ , 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 10-2C Periess 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s HOUSEMATE W A NTED laFoyefto Aw enue. nontm ofcer. graduate Pudem of pruf»i»onoi p n lifT v d , 1 avokabb waft/shuHb UT, O, C a * Coral or b o r a 5 4 2 0 1 0 4 LET RO O M M A TE BROKERS h o b you find compadbb roommate» 1307 W e » Avenue 4 7 8 5 0 9 6 Fee. 1 D K RO O M M A TE W A NTED CondoAtoC 2BR 2 BA A l newky fum ahed $ 3 5 0 m onffiS h o w n 4 7 6 -9 5 9 9 10-1 tufty UT C A M TO t $ 2 7 5 4 wow i »okung, padatt. A IR . m o n * Abbey H a u te 4 7 4 -2 0 2 5 .1D 2C | Q m n c o m i b win i i i i i i M M M M 6 1 0 — M M c . I n r t r u c H o n Eight housem ate» iiM a trk 2 0 0 2 . 4 7 4 -2 0 2 5 ,4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 10-2C S hare b f t $ 14 0-IB S /monde 4 7 4 - Feries» FLIGHT INSTRUCTION B voto $15/t>ew, INST, I S12Aww. 2 8 0 3 8 1 8 K3-23F Brewers hand Jays fourth straight loss Associated Press T O R O N T O — Robin Yount hit a tie- b reak in g triple and Dale Sveum added a two-run hom er to th e le a d M i l w a u k e e Brew ers to a 5-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays W ednesday night and a sweep of their three-game series. A L a D espite the loss, the Blue Jays m aintained their 1‘ 2-game lead in the Am erican League East D ivision over the D etroit Tigers. Yount hit a triple off starter Dave Stieb, 13-9, in the fifth inning to score Paul M olito r and break a 2-2 tie The blow made a w inner of Juan N ieves, 14-8, w ho pitched a five- hitter, struck out nine and w alked three. M ike Felder was aboard w ith an infield single when Sveum hit a two-out pitch Jeff M usselm an for his hom er in the sixth. reliever from The Brew ers took the lead in the first w hen M olitor drew the first of his three w alks and later scored on a sacrifice fly bv B J. Surhoff Cecil Fielder tied the game w ith his 14th hom er in the second in ­ ning Surhoff walked and eventualh scored on a single bv G lenn Braggs in the Brewer** fourth but the Blue Jays tied the game again in the bot­ tom of the innning Llovd M osebv singled, stole second and scored on George Bell s infield single when Sveum 's throw went into the first- base dugout Bell's hit snapped a 0-for-13 slum p Rob Deer established an A m eri­ can League strikeout record w ith his 186th of the sea son Deer pinch-hit- ting for Rick M anning in the sixth missed a full-count pitv h from Jeff M usselm an Jose M esa pitched ■ O rioles 7, Tigers 3 In De- a seven- troit hitter over 8- innings for his tirst major league victory and Baltimore hit three home runs in the victors over the I lgers preventing Detroit from gaming anv ground on first- place Toronto the American in League Last Mesa, 1-3 m aking his fifth big league start since being acquired from Toronto Aug 31 in the trade that sent M ike Flanagan to the Blue Javs. w alked five and struck out tour before needing last out relief help from lorn N iedenfuer T ern Kennedy Fred I vnn and Cal Ripken homered tor the Orioles vs ho hav e won just three of their last 20 games two against Detroit D an Petry, 9-7, was a last-minute starter for D etroit in place of W a lt Terrell, w ho was recovering from a stiff neck. Petry, m aking his first start since Aug. 21, was ham m ered for five runs on four hits in the 2VS innings he lasted. ■ Red Sox 7, Yankees 0 — In N ew York, Roger Clem ens pitched his m ajor league-leading sixth shut­ out and won his 19th game to lead Boston over the Yankees. Clem ens, 19-9, struck out 13, g iv­ ing him eight games this season of 10 or more strikeouts, and w on for the 11th tim e in his last 13 deci­ sions. Boston scored six runs in the fourth inning, knocking out Y an k ­ ees rookie starter A1 Leiter, 2-2. Spike O w en, w ho had an R B I sin ­ gle in the second inning, also sin­ gled hom e the first run in the fourth John M arzano then w alked w ith the bases loaded before Ellis Burks singled in two runs. A fter M arty Barrett w alked, Sam H orn grounded into a force play al­ low ing M arzano to scored the fifth run of the inning, and Burks scored when shortstop Bobby M eacham 's throw attem pting to com plete a double plav was w ild ■ Rangers 2, T w in s 1 — In A rl­ ington, Bobbv W itt pitched a four- hitter for his first com plete major league game in 56 starts and Tom O 'M a lle y broke a tie w ith a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning as the Rangers beat M innesota O 'M a lle y drove in Pete In cavig lia, w ho had led off the inning w ith a double off Les Straker, 8-10, and ad- van ce d th ird on O d d ib e to M cD o w ell's bunt single. W itt. 8-10, w alked eight and struck out 11 in snapping a personal tour-game losing streak. The 55- game streak w ithout a com plete game is a major league record. ■ R o yals 7, M arin ers 3 — In K a n ­ sas C itv W lllie W ilson drove in two runs including the go-ahead run w ith a sixth-inning sacrifice fly, as the Rovais dow ned Seattle Dannv Jackson, 9-18, allow ed six hits strut.k out six and w alked five in pitching his 11th com plete game The Kovals put the game aw ay in the eighth vs hen W ilso n had an R B I single and (.»eorge Brett added a two-run single ■ W h ite Sox 5, A ngels 2 — In Chicago C.reg VNalker s run-sconng double capped a tie-breaking two- run rallv in the third inning and the W h ite Sox won their sixth straight game w ith a victory over C alifornia. R a h IXitson, 11-12 broke a per­ sonal tour-game losing streak w ith relief help from Bill Long, w ho pitched the last four innings for his first m ajor league save T h e D a il y TEXAN/Thursday, October 1, 1987/Page 17 Slam mark not enough to Mattingly Associated Press N E W Y O R K — By Don Matting­ ly's standards, this hasn't been the best of seasons for the New York Yankees' slugger. N ot from the point of consisten­ cy, M attin g ly said after hittin g a record sixth grand slam of the sea­ son Tuesday night. "T h e records are nice, but, overall, I h a ve n 't had the kind of season I feel I should have h a d ." M attin g ly's figures — .330 batting average, 29 hom e runs and 114 runs batted in — belie his talk of an "off season." W hen M attin g ly homered off Bos­ ton's Bruce H urst in the third inning of Tuesday night's 6-0 Yankees' vic­ tory, he became the first major leaguer to hit six grand slams in a season. Since last Friday, he had shared the record w ith the Chicago Cubs' Ern ie Banks (1955) and Balti­ m ore's Jim G entile (1961). Iro n ically, the Yankees' first base­ man never had hit a grand slam in five previous seasons with New York. H is first grand slam came M ay 14 w hen he was in the midst of a slum p, batting about .230, and from owner d raw in g George Steinbrenner. criticism In Ju ly , he fell one short of Dale Long's m ajor league m ark by hitting hom ers in eight consecutive games. M atting ly, 26, admitted he has changed his strategy about hitting in bases-loaded situations. In 21 bases-loaded plate appear­ ances this season, Mattingly is offi­ cially 9-for-19. H e has driven in 32 runs w ith tw o singles, a double and tw o sacrifice flies. Entering this season, he had a lifetim e batting average of .255 (12- for-47) in those same situations. "1 used to have it in my mind, Sac fly ,' " he said. "Now I'm think­ ing, 'H it the ball hard and drive it It's made a differ­ som ew here.' en ce." Tuesday night's high, arching shot carried 10 row s deep into the upp>er deck of Yankee Stadium. M attin g ly had hit on ly .217 lifetime against the left-handed Hurst before the hom er. "I'm not big on records," Matt­ in gly said. "B u t it feels good to do this. W h en you think of all the guys w ho have played this game, it's hard to believe that no one else has hit that m any. A t least I hit it well." H all of Fam er Joe DiMaggio, who som e prestigious major holds league records, including a 56-game hitting streak, w as a guest of Yank­ ees' m anagem ent at the game. "That," he said, "was quite a wal­ lop." Calfomia's W ly Joyner sides safely back to first base in the Angels’ 5-3 loss to the Chicago White Sox. Aguayo’s homer beats Mets 4-3 Associated Press E m i W ednesday night. P H I L A D E L ­ P H IA — Lu is A g uayo's pinch hom er off Jesse Orosco w ith one out in the 10th inning lifted the P h i l a d e l p h i a Ph illies over the N ew York M ets A guavo hit a 1-2 pitch from O ros­ co, 3-9, w ho relieved starting the 10th after the M ets pinch hit for starter D w ight G ooden. It was A guavo's 12th hom er of the season — five against the M ets. Gooden pitched nine innings, al­ low ing six hits and three runs, strik­ ing out 10 and w alking two. Reliever Jeff C alhoun, 3-1, took over after the Ph illies pinch hit for starter Shane R aw ley in the seventh and worked three hides* innings for the victory. The M ets, after going scoreless for 20 innings, broke through for a run w hen D arrvl Straw b erry led off the fourth w ith his 39th hom e run of the season to make it 3-1. N ew York tied the score 3-3 in the sixth w hen M ookie W ilso n hit a double into the nght-field com er and Tim Teufel follow ed w'ith his 14th home run, tving his career high with Minnesota in 1984. ■ Braves 3, Astros 1 — In H o u s­ ton. Ozzie V irg il's two-run s»ngie snapped a ninth-innir g he as A tlan­ ta beat the Astros Trailing 1-0 entenng the ninth, Atlanta pinch-hitter Ken G nffey started the inning with a single off reliever Dave Sm ith, 2-3 Smith had replaced M ike Scott, who allowed three hits over eight innings. Griffey moved to second on a groundout and Dale M urphy wras intentionally walked. Gerald Perry then singled in G nffey to tie the score 1-1, with M urph y going to third and P e rn to second on the throw home. Virgil followed with a single to left scoring M urp h y and Pe rn Chuck C a n 1-1, pitched l ‘ t inn­ ings for the victon and Jim Acker got the final two outs for his 13th save Atlanta starter Tom G lavine allowed one unearned run in seven innings ■ Pirates 5-8, Cubs 3-10 — In Pittsburgh, M ike Brum lev w'alked with the bases loaded to snap a sev- enth-inning tie and later stole home as Chicago beat the Pirates despite three homers bv Darnell Coles and gained a doubleheader split. In the first game, rookie Jose Lind doubled in tw o runs and spoiled Rick Sutcliffe's bid to become a 19- game w inner as the Pirates won. Coles drove in six runs w ith his three homers in the nightcap. H e hit a solo hom er in the fourth, a three- run hom er in the fifth and a two- run shot in the ninth. The Cubs loaded the bases in the seventh against John Sm iley, 5-5, when Brian D ayett doubled, took third on A ndre D aw son's pop fly d o u b le, an d Rafael P a lm e iro w alked. Brum ley's w alk snapped a 6-6 tie and tw o runs scored on Jin Sundberg's double. W ith Chico W alker at bat, Brum ley broke from third and easily beat the pitch. Lin d 's double in the first game follow ed M ike LaV alliere's single and a w alk to pitcher Brian Fisher. A n d y Van Slyk e drove in Lin d w ith a double. ■ Reds 3, Padres 1 — In San D i­ ego, the Padres' Benito Santiago doubled to extend his hitting streak to 32 games, but C in cin n ati's Tom Brow ning pitched an eight-hitter over eight-plus innings and dou­ bled in a run as the Reds beat San Diego. Brow ning, 9-13, had a shutout going into the ninth before Carm elo M artinez led off w ith his 15th home run of the season. John Franco re­ tired the final three batters for his 31st save. IPUCATIOHAi SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 750 — Typing 750-Typing 760 — Misc. Sarvkas 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part time 790 — Part Tim« _ _ _ Instruction Speed Reoding & Memory Enhancement Classes Student Dtscounh CoM Rap td Laom irvg System s 458- 1754 for d etails K>S0 s t iv ic i s 620 — Logoi Servkes IMMIGRATION Law BARBARA HINES Attorney at Law ROARD CERTIFIED im m ig r a t io n a n d NATIONALfTY LAW TEXAS BOARD O f liG A L SOCIALIZATION tOOSE 4 0 *S t 452-0201 ______ >o?f 650 — Moving- Howling ABLE-800*0 mtem t er a tw g MrMCoi N o t — o nol fee p—n o I o n a B ta taari M O V e a 441- 262? 10-27F ______________ 750 — Typing italics 459-1120 406W .40RI feim Rape* Printing PUAMTRiimU ■ v v M P U n i v ^ n WOODS TYPING WOXDPXOCES6INC 472-6302 3200 G U A D A L U P E to «got It H o u s e o f U \ TU TO R SlW 472-6666 I M u n n rn in v ic D WeMAoewrinySi SOpwpege I j I— iey»5*e * «»«■* ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE MONTINO, BINDING Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out «rtth Oood Orodot? Law Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHIUPAIK At 27th A Guodalupt Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 B S e Resumes e Theses e Term papers e Word Processing e Binding e Laminating e Laser Printing e Kodak • C opies LONGHORN COPIES 2518 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 AmsncasOidssf largest PRO FfSSIO NAL RESUME S H M C t J0 B W B N B N 9 ! I S N S * t*w»aeegn • Vung AMMp OM* MOU MM • jot? ■■oumaW omAtipoccaono • Munne Compagno N » ft • m ewy Convemono TELEPHONE SALES C A SH PA ID D A ILY FULL O R PART TIM E 467-2167 = K>-5f D ance or gym nast teochers to teach children's classes in Aushn, Round Rock and G eorg eto w n are as M ust have experience teochm g children and reliab le transportation Substitute post- rion ava ilab le also 478-0047 10-1 SSEASY M O N E Y SS W o u ld you a » to m o k a o n d »Jttro S 5 0 0 m onlhriF Trom m g p ro v id e d 4 4 3 - 7 5 4 6 10-12 c a m p u i h A U p a n am # (your cor! BOOKKEEPER TYPIST 45W V M (o c cu ra ri. g o o d ipaB- »igf N a o r RUNNER i# jtp a n » o c « court»»! RESIDENT M A N ­ AGER rirem r» n O PRINTER. HANDY- M A N .W O M A N A pplication 9 o m 4p m 4 0 8 W a p 17lh S treet 10- 2C (M-F) ,n a n E « p a n » n c a w ith (2 3 0 - PART TIME RM position attar» choo* p r o ­ 5 30} w orking c h i l d r e n g r a m n a c a » o ry Abowa a v a ro g a p a y A pply m p a r s o n »o C raotrv« W orld, 2 0 2 3 D a n »on D n v a 8 3 7 - 8 8 4 0 10-2_______________ WE ARE ta a k m g d a toi -o riawta d p a r s o n , to ra tn a ua o r a d a s h o rn Unrvarsity kbror- « S a n d n riu m a to O m nA acts. P O Bo* 3 1 8 9 Taonack, N ow i e n e y . 0 7 6 6 6 10-2____________________________ FAST CASH T ae m o rk e tm g m o th c a F la x * * , h o u rs C a d i d a*y U p to $ 2 5 0 * / w a a k Tony 4 5 4 - 6 9 4 7 10-1 S U N BElT o t S a n A ntonto. Bo* 1 0 6 3 4 - 7 8 2 1 0 Vm M /C ■ (5 1 2 )5 3 4 -6 7 7 1 - p o rt r i n a R axibla hours - M o n e ta ry Abtkly o n S a ta i C o m n u u io n s only 10-5 PART TIME coBaction» d a rk , flaid b ri »chadule to n d u d a av a m n g a n d w e e k ­ e n d s 3 0 ♦ h rV w aa k P revious c red it e x ­ p e r ie n c e p re fe r re d C a l o r co m e by Y onng» D ow nto w n 5 0 6 C o n g re s s 4 7 6 - 6511 e « t 3 0 5 1 0 -2 3_____________________ PART-TIME W O RK . K 4 r in a p a y Fiew bte h o u rs to fit y o u r d o » s ch e d u le 5 5 5 5 N l o m o r St E 121 W o k m a n y tim e 10-2 GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS! Atlan tic»- Student* k Foraot* $100,000,000 00 N o w A v a ila b le 1 $54 000 tna»y»Hjm toon ovorobri Sc+tool S•non par sAjdent lot Collag e k Vo Tact* Student» INTEREST FREE WHILE IN SCHOOL Taka 1 5 Yoon to Rapay S ta rtin g 6 monlris aria? Graduation at an 8 % Intorail rata We moke commitments (o r eoch o n d every y e a r th a t you ore m school Apply N O W to raiarua your loon amour** Cai tor inkxmohon LEROY COFFEE 322-0870 ★ CREDIT ★ ★ PROBLEMS? ★ Claon up your crad* ra p o rril V a o f MoriarCordf N o c r e d it O r bod c r e d it Lola or dow po ym an rit CoC lacrion account? Wrda off* or criatga oft*» R aporia» wo n t Fo rad o tw rat Ardgamanrit Slop? Tax karat 8onk- nefcytNaad auto lo a n t Horn# loant IN D M O U A U ZED ATTENTIO N PIONEER CREDIT SERVICE 1721 R yo« Lana Round Rock, TX 78461 (512)255-2440 _______________________________ 10-23F * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EDUCATION n e tw o rk s e tv ia s —IMng w a d conpttr tacrinology ta • Graduali AM a GREPtap Far Fiaa fofet ■Nia« MAUSTMCALL (512)320-9094 TOU FREE 1-R00-USA-1221 EXT 7306 W m TO US AT: AUSTMCfNTRE 701IRAZ0S STM FLOOR AUSTH TX 74701 i*e e e « e * e * * e * 10-16C ECONOMAID Tmad of daorang up trial gruoga* Grab *>a prion# ortd drop tponga* Fad ofKoorrt rakobri motd »•me a Wa vacuum swoop mop dud wasri darias moke bads and door appkoncae One» o month 530 Time# o month $40 Threa rinas o month $60 Four rinas a month $75 Cal Qaarwatar Gaonars 467-9131 ’0-2X . CELESTE'S. PSYCHIC READINGS Cards. Astrology. 447-5380 _______________ 1Q-UF ASTROLOGER P R O F E S S tO N A t .« p a n ancad. acajrari halptu* ghn By o p jnmnianl, Pat Brown C a t 474 *722 10-28F EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time TELEMARKETERS 5:00-9:00 PM VICTOR temporary services 338-026510-2F Lee-WiH»om Security Service has p ari lim e openings for se­ curity officers. Positions avail­ able on all shifts. M usi have dependable transportation and current phone. Apply m person. M-F. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at 333 Guadalupe, Suite 710. 11-2 HOUSEKEEPING Need dependable, motor* person «ho is wflng to deon and do some laundry & ironing. Own transporta­ tion. Three homes weekly $7/Sour. Please cal Oaudn, 467-0117 or Pat 479-0801 to CHH.D-CARE c o r e fo r infant *? my h o m e 18 hrv7 w e e k 4 4 3 7 8 5 8 .1 0 - 5 __________________ E x p erien ce d p e rs o n OVERSEAS JO BS Also Cnmesrips. Tra« el Howri Lafengs. Now rirtng To S94K 805-687fo000 Ext OJ-9413 10-29 INSTRUCTOR n e e d e d for AEROBICS N o rth w e tt F ttn e u C e n ter Evening» Ex­ p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d C a t D e ird re, 3 4 5 8 8 0 0 10-5______________________________ W H C iESA iE IFW EL'.T buunau m Dol­ io» wA ,joy good money for your de­ signs «I Storing Strie» C ai Andrea 214- 520-6550.10-7______________________ ENTRY LEVEL p o tih o n with p u b k th m g co m p a n y 7 5 w p m S o m e d e u g n C a i M r M m er, 9 2 9 -3 6 3 1 K>-6______________ ENTRY LEVEL pow hon P ort o r fuB-kme with m edium w zed a p p r o o o l hrm S a la ry n e g o tia b ie P O D ra w e r D -3, Austin. TX 7 8 7 1 3 - 7 5 0 9 10 - 3 _________________________________ ___ re tu rn # S a n d to DAYCARE TEACHER with t c h o o f o g e d ch ild re n 3 -6 , M-F M utt h o v e c k m ro o m e x p e rie n c e with y o ung children C lo se to «huttri 4 4 4 - 7 8 7 0 10-2________________ p a rt-tim e RECEPTIONIST W A N TED D o c to r's office m centra! lo c a tio n C o m ­ p u te r riuRt n e e d e d C a i M a r th a , 4 7 6 - 9 2 0 4 8 3 0 o m - 4 3 0 p m 10-7__________ 10-6 810 — Offfk®- Cltorkal 890— Ctubft- TUTOR NEEDED b y g r a d u a t a studor« to r co u rM t m d y n o m ic V lh e rm o d y n o n u a o i *»» a k n o tp h a r a C a l 3 4 6 - 1 9 8 4 10-14 800 ■ G«n«ral Help Wanted Earn $6-$8/hr. 50 Drivers Needed ImmedKJtefy Fui & port-kme positions available For day & mght shtfb Drivers must have own cor and insurance. Apply after 11 am . daily Domino s Pizza, 404 W 26th. 10-2 TYPtST 45WPM (accurate, good ipei- ngj. Near campus Ful/part RUNNER (your cor). BOOKKEEPER - (experience/courses), RESIDENT M AN­ AGER (“free re n rl PRINTER. HANDY­ M AN/W OM AN Application 9am - 4pm. 408 W 17th Street K3-2C_________ lima. OFFICE CLERKS wonted! Soma tram $5 SB/hr foi-Mme and part-time riling now< C al 482-0601 Job Journal (foe) 10-2L________________________________ BA N K IN G PO SIT IO N S availab le! $5 50-57 hourly 482-0801 Job Journal (foe). 10-2L (feamtng mduded) 830 — Administrativ«- J O B S G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 - $ 5 9 .2 3 0 » 'yr N o w hiring C a l 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext R -9 4 1 3 fo r c u rre n t fe d e ra l fot. 10-21________________________________ GRADUATESI HIRING for and m onthly (foe) 10-2 trainee» Pays $1300-17500 Job Journal C al 482-0801 10-21 AIRLINES N O W h tn n g Fkght a tten d o n o , travel a g e n ts, me c h o m o . custom er s e r­ vice Lutings S a fo n e s to S 5 0 K Entry level 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext A posikons. C a i 9 4 1 3 10-21_____________________________ OVERSEAS JO B S. A lso crune«rip», tra v ­ el. h o te ls t i r i n g i N o w r i n n g To S 94K . 805-687- I Ext OJ-9413.10-8 7 -6 0 0 0 E J w a n t e d io o < new herbal proiSucri and make C al Dr Dams k Associates. 512/448 0505 9-2____________________________ to try 840 — SoIm IF YOU LIKE MUSIC YOU'LL LOVE THIS X)B D itbcT satgs ogent needed fo r m gm bg rship d riv e . H ew m usic d u b c o n c s p f fo r d n co u n t co m ­ p a c t discs, cassgltos, a n d IP 's . So l® » b y com m ission. 512-837- HIRING? GOVERm ENT robs - your oreo. $15000-68000, axt 4008 10-2 0 5 8 3 . DAY PREP AN D LINE C O O K A p p ltcario ra now bginQ tohgn o f 1h* R ad Tom ato H afian R aalou ron f. You m ost co r* ab o u t q u e ify . W * w dl tra in . A p p ly in p g n o n b riw ap n 4:30-5:30. 1601 Guoddup* 10-2 ^ TACOBELL seeking craw oppEconb. Day and rnghi shifb, part-time. Up to $4/hr. to start, rrgg r tab and uniforms p «dad. Apply in par­ son, M-F, 2-5 pjn. 2320 East Riwanida 10-7 LO O KIN G FOR •or», but boyk bartenders, and chah for rariourant aeorang toon r i Ria um vanly area. C a i 477-6463. M-F. 10-7_________________________________ 900 — Poiwstic- H n w tth n ld W ANTED M ATURE, i or couple to kra on praw— t fo r yard- work and hoimownik. Heuomg and 10-9F TELEMARKETING FOR praforiionol oc counfena services Must have ux months twccentol rifomorfcefeng expenence. $5/ hr - commasxm. 346-T996.10-1 r^ ^ l^ ^ ^ H re e tx re d . P.O . I 50438, A urin. TX 7É763 10-6 GENERAL H O USEW O RK fa r couple Two 5 hour days o amok, nmg «dory SS/rir. 474-136410-3 = 870 — MUdkal EXCITEMENT THAT PAYS) How am you eom $27.000 for co>ag. expenses? How con you gat o part rina tab, now lob dais, rekremant plan, life ueuranca and mote? C al the Texas Army N Guard today! 465-5003 10 28F RESIDENT APARTMENT monoyer need ad. Sm ai UT area complex Graduate student pteforrad P O Box 5342, AutXn. TX 78763 10-5_______________________ MOTIVATED STUDENTS make easy 473-2953 10-2______________________ TYPIST 4 5W PM (accurate, good gaol­ ing) Near campus Ful/part feme RUNNER (your cor), BOOKKEEPER - (experience/ courses), RESIDENT M AN­ AGER (“tree renO. PRINTER. HANDY­ M AN/W OM AN Appt crifon 9am - 4pm, 408 W 17th Street 10-2C ENERGY CASH Up to $1600 +/. _ S daily Trammg. Lou. 454-6947.10-1 STUDENTS PUBLIC referions office No experience, no boredom. Ffotobri hours, SS/hr 323 9678 10-2L RETAIL HELP Port m tie Aurin area Flexible hours. W il work around school schedule $10.25 to riort Fer ca l 467-6516.9-5pm. 10-1 QUICK CASH! C o * poto duly $4-$10 I today, «fart to- hour Free I day! 454-6915 10-21 trammg C a l kc CONSTRUCTION W ORKERS ■ ■ ■ $6-520 hourly, helpers/Vaborer» orio* Col 482-0801 Job Journal 'fog) 10-2L NEEDED CAM PAIGN «nyunte .rs Fun- forixwr- rarir regetnahCA to work for upccmmg pokfecd 385-0510. 10 20 FULL 0 8 pad -tana dafoory patton need- ed. $4/rir 17« m in Lria oem cor Con­ tempo Trave! Agarcy 346-6094 10-2 O VERSEAS K56S . Sommar, yr round Europa. 5 fo nar, Acm raka Ama A l kaids $900-2000 mo Sightaaemg Fra» «fo W nta UC P O 6on 52 TX2 Coro- ne Del M orC A 92625 10-20_________ C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 IO HMX A CUHVHD AD NURSES Port-feme hours avaiabri, erirday wnm gt and/or »eekandi d Aurin Raponai Cknx North and Soulh locakons. ER or tumor HI w panawcad prefoned LVhT» and IN 'S are •ncouraafed to apply Fui ritt* day popfeoni ario avaiabri for LVhfv RN» p e d o n a are encouraged to apply- hfcght Tnoot KN, Toiaphm Irio o t poiÀon, lob* . ana cooranpoii, m au « ta n a » tariphoni contact only Over $12/ hr P rio ri appb 3410 Far Wed 8rid Sud* ^^■^268 250,343-6266 EOE 10-7C 880 — Proléssionol Asarit Indeparxrinl School Drind ■ waring V ittnoM N dimtnlory ttochor oppkcoME Mud b* faringuol fVetnomeWEngrih; kfop be ekgdari for Taxai Toochar Carlricofeon Coriod lady Rabat*, 4514411, a ri 264, or eriri dw Panaanaf OKca, Aurin ISO, 6100 Guodaripa, Aurin. TX 78752 Appfcctriort TX 78752. . j » . . yv» in toa? Od.W.1967 EOE 10-2 SAAALL BROWNSVILLE rlh 0-3 y S S. Dola and AaMòariA od, Broe iwnBa. Taxai 78520,512-546-5100 10-5 ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP motor noodad wenadtotafy Id m8 odar- ferina «pace in D o ca H b eaL Muta have cor C o l Edam» Com m uraariora Inc 450-0550 10-2 890 — Clubs- ; TULA'S RESTAURANT » now hùmg rii- panoncad «o a porfeon. 1 yr. mmmwm. d iri Apply t^t po^fe^t^c ^bak 311am 606 W eal for Eugeni from 24th 10-2 HUNAN EXPRESS Chm aw leriau rart m ods day or mght h im G oad pay. 13233 Pond Springs Road 10-27 TOOOLER PLAYGRO UP N i mg for pig) m atai fo r my 18 aw . a iR Have fonced yard. * a n d ^ H ^ ^ ^ H pool C a l 929-8201.106 L ',< " ROOM /BOARD in chid cate of ana 12yr aid g ig and (g rit hou r 472-2244 322-3556 a ri for Jan . 10-2 U êiË È lM Ê Ê Ê È Ê Ê S S iÊ È Ê È . 8 U S B N E S S 930— Busbiees QpppgtMnlH— indudos Art G ala r y 8 from« thop, near UT, for s a b . Rant o f $ 8 7 5 /m o. living quarters. Earn $ 15,0 0 0 - $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 yearly. Total price $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 , o w n e r w i bain. CaM 4 5 8 -1157. «-* TO PUCE A TEXAN CLASSmiO AD CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 0 4 4 5 9 1 8 6 5 e » e ra n g » IQ -2 . MAUOC C A RD W tU , P H ^ w S S e ^ ★NO CREDIT?^ . . . Guoronteed MC/V1SA. N o ve TW Feel Al approved. Limited ¿ f a ^ ¡T JK S r Ebcfc kern caput «57»«. 479- ^ 8909 10-7 ^ . 760— Misc. Services RoauNG h OpiMIM Two EI9ML Tock ADORNA. lo^f accori. Col 247-4471 10-12 MRS SCORPIO — PaWcard aadns Ad«ca a« aRavt loua, hattri «amari 1907 M mia 447-4922.10-22 H R SISTER STELLA aRon of Hi Kuo ntYgfc ai 4704 S Congrori. 447 5331 7a» 7 pm 10-22 program. Emine » person­ al loans First Corp. 343- 4544. YOU PARTY AMMALS» LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED QJ M EXPLOSIVE SOUND SYSTEMS. PROFESSIONAL 1M0RK DONE. »FORMATION 454- 836a 10-1___________________ TAKE A break Gel 8te deaning team. Mnd Sendee houaoA eportnatdA go* ragri. Fai ^aenri. Houwdaanmg $40 40-2317104 10 PHONE PROS THArSWHAT WE NEED If you con work 30 hours/ 10-21F w eek and need $250 + / week. G ill 451*0440 for M r. Kent. »-7L to o c h e r PRESC H O O L GYM NASTICS ne e d e d E x p e rie n c e helpful C a i 4 7 7 - 4 0 2 0 10-6___________ F lex ib le h o u rs BABYSITTER NEEDED to k e e p 2 h y e a r a n d sev e n m onth old o n W .d n m d o y i 11-3 o n d m mk mn d t R efe ren c es t e q u u e d 3 4 5 3 8 5 6 1 G 5 GRADUATE STU0ENT n ad in Psychology, fo r classas Geography RTF, A rianorw , “ ---- Pieose c o l 472-7986 w 10-6 TELEMARKETING POSITIO NS »? compus 16-20 $5-$9/hr C a l Tony or Owe 451-2154. 477 3808 between 4- 9 pm »0-5 RECEPTIONIST FOR knanad pformmg hrm. Computar sidri a muai (Word Par- foct and cariti). W » ria otewenng phone and greafeng drink. C al Boon 338 0111 10-7 $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ O N W O RD PR O C ESSIN G SERVIC ES D O (T YO URSELF AT U-COMPUTE-IT C *. W i l l D O IT FO R YO U AT 15% O FF M fN T lO N TMfS AD 701 k o io t S r i 120 P octA ooci h e u o H otw l 320 5855 (Aon -fn 8-00400 ____________________________________ 104 F R O K SSO N A l QUALITY Word pro- coong Foporv MHUhort ooml SM 4 C . IQ p n rii. n o n rg 1 and « ari- arafc 478 S48S 10-8 NOTICE W f d o n i Star Word Pro iaw m E T W O tO PSO Œ SSIN G W o d a Su- 444-0601 282 1671 10-13 Kriool wo*. SuwMV204ó graduato Shony 21 TYFW40 ANO WOtO PROCESSING SflMCl Raaoonafaia rato», dona or rinari boat 331 7166. 3 3 5 93 6 6 K3 16C_____________________________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPSAVword ptaca•»- ng Tom? papan, rim , donnât nm. - f o a r i y . Dana 3434736 >06 A WAY WTTM W O R O S W O R O P R O ­ p o » t C E S S IN G U r d o r g r o d w a t o d o e fc y a ri. «h m m o a O V E* NIGHT TYPING Cal 2 8 2 2 1 6 7 K 3 2 0 C TYPING ANO Papon, rewnat emted < AcAld and datatory a»a4afata Dowd 4504612 104M_______________ TYPING SERVICE Quakty ounranto.d 25 yrv ««panane» Cai Juorace tor mar»ado. 854-4404.10-2_________ EXFERKNCED WRITER ««do«o»dpro- catana ate. O tri rafotod a aoadabta ......rill ratal 441-1019 10-5 Page 18/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, October 1, 1987 Metcalf Continued from page 11 long time ago, but I didn't." Well, he did have one in 1985, rushing for 123 yards on 11 carries, including a 71-yard touchdown run. But that was his only big one. That is, until last week. He finally broke loose again, set­ ting a career high with 145 yards on 20 carries in Texas' 61-16 thrashing of Oregon State. What a relief that was for Metcalf. "It feels very good," he said. "I think we were more determ ined. We knew we had the line that could block and the backs that could run. W hat we had to do was come out and run the ball. And we kept doing it." On the third play from scrimmage against the Beavers, Metcalf broke through a big hole on the right side of the offensive line, and all it took was one quick cut to the left for him to be on his way. Forget it — 53- yard touchdown. Same old Metcalf. "Anytime you break him through the line of scrimmage and get him in that secondary, he's just got that sense for seeing people coming and making the right cuts," said Texas Coach David McWilliams. "H e just does a great job out in the open field." Kind of reminds McWilliams of this guy named Terry Metcalf. Yeah, the one who played for the St. Louis Cardinals and was a two- time All-Pro. Yeah, Eric's dad. The way Eric plays, they might as well be the same person, according to McWilliams. "I remember Terry being one that would come to a complete stop, and all of a sudden, the acceleration was there to where if you just turned away and then looked back, you'd have thought he had an eight-yard head start," McWilliams said. "It was just hard for anybody to get a shot on him. He could stop and make people miss him. "Eric got a few shots on him [against Oregon State], but it's just hard to get him penned up. Terry was also a great receiver, and Eric's got great hands. I think there's a lot of similarities just from what I re­ member watching Terry." The inevitable comparison to his father is something Eric is aware of and expects to hear. How often Eric got a few shots on him [against Oregon State], but it’s just hard to get him penned up. Terry was also a great re­ ceiver, and Eric’s got great hands.’ — Texas Coach David McWilliams does he hear it? "All the time," he says. And does it bother him? Nope. "That's fine," Metcalf said. "H e was an All-Pro for a couple of years. If they're comparing me to him, I feel I'm doing something right." O n the field, everything has gone right for Metcalf. He's been playing organized football since he was 7 years old and has been injured only once. His sophomore year at Bishop O'Connell High School in Arling­ ton, Va., Metcalf broke a thum b in the third game and missed the rest of it kept rebreaking. the season because But off the field, Metcalf had some trouble this past summer. He was dismissed from the University for failing to have the 1.85 GPA nec­ essary after a student's sophomore year. He had to appeal for readm is­ sion, and his appeal was granted. But the time between finding out he had been dismissed and finding out he had been readm itted was tough. "That was a big distraction," he said. "It bothered me more in the beginning, but as it got closer to school, I didn't really think about it. I was trying to be optimistic about it, but at the same time, I didn't w ant to think about it all the time. 1 just wanted to get it out of my m ind." Metcalf had to do more than ad ­ just to the higher level of play major college football presented, th is in­ volved major college academics. "You have to work [academically] for sure, and I guess I w asn't used to that," he said. "I've learned that you have to w ork." Perhaps the academic trouble the w rong leaves im pression. Metcalf d idn't choose to attend Tex­ as for the simple reason that many highly touted athletes do — foot­ ball. He was looking for an im pres­ sive academic environm ent and a place to display his considerable track talents. He made that clear to Texas coaches right away. "He came and visited us real early and told us, 'I'm not going to make a decision until later because I'm going to visit some schools after track [season],' " said McWilliams, who was the defensive coordinator w hen Metcalf was recruited. "That was one of the big decisions he was trying to look at. He told us he wanted to look at the football pro­ gram, the track program and the ac­ ademic program ." And Metcalf w asn't just looking at a couple of schools. After all, here was a high school player who, in his junior year of high school, was named the Metropolitan Player of the Year by the Pigskin Club in Washington, D.C. He also made All-Metro teams for the area his jun­ ior and senior years. Metcalf recalls that he was recruit­ ed by "just about everybody," and his final decision, believe it or not, came down to track, a source of more collegiate success. Two vears ago, he was the national high )ump champion and last year, he finished third as the Longhorn team finished second overall. But Metcalf's first love is football. "I've always loved football," he said. "I guess because of my dad. That he played professional football is some incentive." Metcalf admits he thinks about the possibility ot playing in the NFL, but he's trving to push it aside for now. 6 3 5 p m p m "I still have this year and next year, so I don't think about it as much as a lot of people w ould," he said. "I'm trving to do well here and if I do well here, then that will come to me." And w ouldn't it be kind of neat to get drafted by the Cardinals? "No, it w ouldn't," Metcalf said, laughing. "That's a big shoe to fill. Major Loaguo Standings M usselm n Eichhorn Cerutti 2 2-3 2 2 11-31 0 0 2-3 0 2 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 Expos 6, Cardinals 1 MONTREAL S T U M B AITbnoo COT AMBBCAN LEAGUE WeatDMMon W P S t ie b PB— C M oore 2 Surhoff T—3 02 A— 35.245 Orioles 7, Tigers 3 BALTMORE DETROIT W L 96 94 90 87 75 66 60 63 64 69 71 83 92 97 W L 85 80 78 75 74 74 73 74 79 79 83 84 84 85 Pel. 604 595 566 551 475 418 382 Pet. 535 503 497 475 468 468 462 OB 1V6 6 8 VS 20 Vi 2 9 lS 35 0 8 5 6 9VS 10TS 10VS 11 VS Stamck 2b Dwyer rl Lacy rf Lynn ct Murray 1b CRipkn ss Sheets dh Knight 3b Kennedy c MYoung If Hart if Totals BaMmore Dskoft S r h M 3 1 0 0 Wlwndr 2b Brgmn ph 4 0 0 0 Baker 2b 1 0 0 0 Madick dh 2 1 1 2 4 1 0 0 Gibson It 4 1 1 2 4 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 4 1 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tramml ss D a E v n s lb Nokesc Lemon ct Lusader rl Brokns 3b 33 7 8 7 Totals a t o r h M 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 31 3 7 3 131 020 000—7 000 100 101—3 Toronto Detroit Milwaukee New York Boston Baltimore Cleveland x-M innesota Kansas City Oakland Texas Seattle C hicago California Game Winning RBI E Brookens DP Baltimore 3 Detroit 1 LOB Balti­ more 4. Detroit 6 HR Kennedy (18) Lynn (23) CRipken (26) DaE vans(34) Lemon (20) SB Stanicek (8) Lynn (5) 8» H HER SB SO M e sa W 1-3 N iedntuei Bssat peiry L 9-7 King 3 5 0 0 12 3 7 1-3 0 2 1 3 4 6 2 3 2 HBP Stanicek by Petry Knight by King WP M esa T 2 54 A 19 434 Red Sox 7, Yankees 0 BOSTON NEWYORK Burks ct Barret! 2 b Horn dh DwEvn 1b Benzngr rf G 'eenw i If Romero 3b SOwen ss Marzano c Totale New York a t or hbi Hdsn dh 5 1 1 2 Rndtph 2b 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 Mtngly 1b 3 2 2 0 Winfield rt 3 1 0 o Pasdua 1 4 0 1 G’Vard cf 3 1 1 0 Pgtrulo 3D 4 1 2 Skinner c 3 ! 0 Salas c Mechm ss 34 7 7 6 Totale ato r h ta 5 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 36 0 10 0 010 800 000—7 000 000 000-0 Game W inning RBi S Ow er E M eacham OP Boston t 10 2B M eachan D w E vars . 0 6 sagi., Bosion 5 New Yon k u o SB Randcxpi H R ER B0 SO C lerne»'* W ig y New York (-clinched division title Lolo Game Not bidudod Boston 7. New York 0 Baltimore 7 Detroit 3 Milw aukee 5, Toronto 2 Chicago 5. California 2 Kansas C ity 7 Seattle 3 Texas 2 Minnesota 1 Cleveland at O akland late Thursday's Gomes C leveland (C andw tti 7 17) at O akland (Davis 1-1). 2 15 Boston (Seilers 7-8) at New York (Filson 1-0) 6 30 p m Baltimore (B odd icke r 10-11) at Detroit (Terrell 16-10). C alifornia ¡Fraser 10-9) at C hicago (M cD ow ell 2-0) 7 p m 6 35 p m p m Seattle iM oore 8 19) at Texas (W illiams 8 5), 7 35 p m Only gam es scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EaetOMalon W 93 90 89 80 76 75 W M PMaion W 88 81 74 84 88 89 64 Pet GB 589 566 563 503 481 478 3 VS 4 13 VS 17 17VS Pet. GB 557 — 7 513 14 468 18 443 433 19'S 405 24 St Louis New York Mont rea- Philadelphia Pittsburgh C hicago X San Fra n c i Cincinna! Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego X clin ch ed d iv s io n titie Wednesday s Geme» Pittsburgh 5. C h icago 3 is ; gam e C hicago ’ 0 P ittsburgh 8 2nd gam e Philadelphia 4 New York 3 10 'Ornngs, Mo b St Li c c 3 l o s A nge'es .. Thursday s Gome» Pac ne 2-3) at San O e g c (Notte 2-5. 3 05 Chicago iS a1 le rs o r 8-8) at Pittsburgh (D rabek 10- K Atlanta Paime 8 ■ *’ a' Houston .Darwin 9 W> 7 ; SPSS Raines it Webster rf Brooks ss Law 2b Wallach 3b Galarrg 1 b Foley 2b Engle ph Candael 2b Winghm ct Reed c Perez p McGftgn p Burke p Montreal SS a l l Coleman It Dayiey p a t o r h t d 4 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 5 1 3 3 OSmith ss Herr 2b 0 0 0 0 Dnessn 1 b 4 1 1 0 3 0 2 1 M cG ee cf Pndltn 3b 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 Ford rt Horton p 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 Terry p 4 1 1 0 Oquend rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake c Dohnsn ft Forsch p Moms rf TPena c Totala a to rh M 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 31 1 S 1 010 002 009—8 100 0 0 9 -1 000 Totals 34 6 10 6 Game Winning RBI Galarraga (8) E -Perez DP Montreal 1 LOB— Montreal 7 StLouis 4 2 B Brooks Morris Winningham 3 8 - -Brooks SB— W e b ­ ster (33) LJohnson (4) Coleman (107) S- Burke SP Winningham M H fl ER BS SO Perez W 7 0 McG ffgan Burke S 1 7 Forsch L 11-7 Horton Terry Dayiey 1-3 1 1 2-3 0 3 5 1 3 7 0 0 1 2 -3 0 0 1 3 3 1 Morion p itch e d lo 1 Datier m the 8m T 2 44 A 4 3 236 Phillies 4, Mets 3 PHLA NEWYORK i r h bi ■ h ta 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 t i l t 2 0 0 0 Sam uel 2b MThmp c f naye s 'b Schmcrt 3b Parrish c GWuson rl Hughes « Rncke ph je 'tz ss Aguayo ph Rawiev p GGross ¡y~ Caihoun p 34 3 S 3 To 3 ) 4 7 4 000 012 000 0 - 3 102 000 000 1—4 ’ w t w »¡or Wmnmg R fì, Aguay KHeffWKte* ■4 Aguavu y orti 3 p^mknnpohi 3 tc.+)n* r h b i 33 3 8 2 To 33 7 11 7 C * y 101 100 0 0 0 —3 201 001 03a— 7 29 1 4 1 Totals 27 2 8 2 Mnnaaota Texaa 001 000 000— 1 100 000 10a— 2 Cuy 33 3 7 2 Tc 33 1 • 1 011 100 000 000 0 0 0 —3 001— 1 Son Qtogo 6» H R E R BS SO Braves 3, Astros 1 ATLANTA HOUSTON Giants 3, Dodgers 0 LOSAMQELS SAfW fUN Brewers 5, Blue Jays 2 MILWAUKEE TORONTO 32 5 7 5 To 30 2 5 1 100 010 112 0 0 0 —6 100 000—2 vjtfÄwn# Cary- a *> H R E R SB SO 30 3 8 3 Ta 000 000 0 0 3 —3 000 001 0 0 0 - 1 » H RER BS SO 34 3 10 2 Ta 33 0 8 0 000 000 100—3 000 000 OSO-« rr.B t BB SO M m a e o U Tesas aw - a Mam . ■ Totala Mtwauba Toronto Toronto s u c h n D c n u 15 WORDS FOR 4 D R V S ONLY 00* (A d dition al O n ly 5 * p e r W ord p e r Day) COLL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 &*, ■ * MfYTI I N É I Let your crowd stand out. Looking for a way to tell the campus about your organization? To recruit new people? To remember a year of hard work and fun? Or to just plain pat your group on the back for a job well done? Buying representation for your organization in the Cactus yearbook will help you do ail that and more. The Cactus staff is right now accepting space reservations for student organizations in the 1988 yearbook. Any organization registered with the Campus Activities Office can buy pages. Cost is $120 for each page, $25 for each group photo. To reserve your space, come by the Cactus office in the Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.112, or call 471-9190. Act now. All pages m ust be purchased by October 14. Cactus Yearbook 1988 Smoking on flights up in air Senate subcommittee gives ban unanimous approval Associated Press WASHINGTON — A ban on smoking aboard most U.S. airliners moved a step closer to enactment Wednesday as a Senate subcommit­ tee approved legislation prohibiting travelers from lighting up on flights of two hours or less. "We feel this is the opportunity to deal with the problem,” said Sen. Frank Lautenberg, chairman of the transportation appropria­ Senate tions subcommittee, shortly before the panel approved the measure. Lautenberg, D-N.J., said the lan­ guage, a provision of an $11.2 bil­ lion appropriations bill, would to non- bring "welcome relief smokers who have to endure" smoke. The prohibition, which would ap ­ ply to 80 percent of all flights in the United States, would last for three years. People violating would face fines of up to $1,000. the ban Passengers found disab ling planes' bathroom smoke detectors would be subject to fines of up to $2,000. The carriers, airline pilots and other opponents of the restric­ tions have argued that smokers would be encouraged to smoke in restrooms, where fires can be acci­ dentally sparked, and to disconnect the smoke alarms there. The legislation, approved unani­ mously by the panel, is scheduled to be considered by the full Senate Appropriations Committee as early as Thursday. Its fate there is uncer­ tain, with Lautenberg saying of his nose count of committee members, "We don't yet have a majority, but we're very close." Supporters could also face diffi­ cult hurdles on the Senate floor, where tobacco-state lawmakers — notably Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. — have promised to try to block the measure with a filibuster. The House has already approved legislation that would prohibit smoking on flights of two hours or less, but it contains no fines. To appease critics of the restric­ tions, Lautenberg said he would seek $750,000 requested bv the De­ partment of Transportation for a study of the effects of smoking aboard airliners. A 1986 National Academy of Sci­ ences study, often quoted by sup­ porters of the smoking restrictions, recommended that cigarette smok­ ing on airliners be banned. But Transportation Secretary Eliz­ abeth Dole, noting that the study also urged that more data be sought on the health effects of cigarette smoke, says the proposed research would provide that information. Study links gene loss to cancer Associated Press mo, and their colleagues. cancer, scientists believe. / ■ SQUIB BLOOM COUNTY irs o p u s ' H P ' S F O f & N P N U S ' H P ' S C O M I N O H O /Y IP INHYT * PIP we MlSd YOU * WHY, we've dPPN COUNTING TUP H0UR5 TIL YOUR RETURN / RIGHT' I HE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, October 1, 1987/Page 19 by B erke B reathed OUT? I J U S T WE'RE GOING S IG N E R go A CON PO L B / Ó 6 ' W M O o e e ! YOUR ROOM 7 UH,. WHY, w e HPNEN'T T0UCH6P A THING OF COURGE... RIGHT.. 5 A C P 6 P VIRTUALLY MEMORIAL TO YOUR ^ N T K h ^ w r e p RETURN. 1 IIKC UWftT W V E \ TUANRG, BUT DONE TO WUP VADO, W D BETTER / N O T ÇTAND IN PATI IF F - ÇUCW A n a t u r a l eftect. A that t a ll ^ — v i— v graçç. y i 0W. UWATÇ TRE PQOetEri'? PARAG1TEÇ? J v — r --- / Ç(P1 OF ____ \ l ou; OVJ h e v \ m 5 o n i 1 u ^ DOWN. GIRI- DOWN: Ut CW1 PIRW / LftUN PIRANHA"./ fA lR tC IN HENRY a s a c W»M ( W t YtxJ TVJIKIK YWre'l 61 ve M É L IB E R T Y o r fcivt n e DEAM l ----------------------- OVEBRéACTinG To HiPTEWms A Little &it , Bv Miles Mathis BURNT ORANGE BLUES THev mAce TwEf-e. -pee SaOrvvT’^nociS Tt4AT Au. i u e < ^ e F U T E > THAT D o NOTHlNXo SOT TALK ©AM-U5T, iOetO , ITi» f \ lO H O O F I ’D T fYY-E. A C R A F * J6TT, RNH DAY o f T i e u u e ö c ocieis. vSuaAAa LAyce BY VAN GARRETT >bü SU06, FWETFtrje. THE PtX>TgA u J 2 TÔ Tne CH03& L e A o e ^ s... The "m u ch stu d y pro vides stronger evidence" for the gene's existence than previous research did, said Stephen Friend, visiting scientist at the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research in Cam ­ bodge, Mass. In contrast to cancer-causing on ­ the gene seems to sup ­ cogenes, press cancer somehow, that malignancy appears when it is dam ­ aged or missing so also Evidence for similar "anti-onco­ genes, suppressor called genes, ha*> been found in several cancers The list includes colon-rec- the nation's second tum cancer most common serums malignancy Minna said he believes the lung cancer gene normally controls cell growth and developm ent So when the gene is missing, cells continue to reproduce without normal regu­ lation, setting them up for further genetic damage that finally produc­ es the cancer he speculates A normal cell gets two copies of inheriting 23 pairs of gen es bv chemical threads called chrom o­ somes on which genes reside Both copies of a suppressor gene m ust be lost or dam aged to open the road to Minna said if a lung cell carries one dam aged copv of the gene, it may begin to turn cancerous after losing its normal copy through dele­ tion of genetic material like that ob­ served in the new study. The original genetic damage and the deletion might be triggered by smoking, which is associated with more than 95 percent of small-cell cases, Minna said. It is conceivable, but only specu­ lative, that a damaged gene could also be inherited from parents, Min­ na said. If so, scientists may be able to devise a test to find it and so identify people susceptible to small­ cell lung cancer, he said. How ever, Robert Weinberg of the W hitehead Institute em phasized there is not a shred of evidence" that the defective gene is ever inher­ ited from parents. "On the basis of the evidence Minna has, there's every reason to sav the gene that is involved be­ com es d am ag e d so m a tic a lly ," which means within the cancer vic­ tim's ow n body Weinberg said The new work involved com par­ ing cancerous and normal cells from nine victims of lung cancer SUCH ft D€fll! The D e b ate / Is U S A Today a newspaper? D o o n esb u ry Ü S A W Q A Y WHERE DIVERSE OPINIONS CANCEL EACH OTHER OUT' / BY GARRY TRUDEAU CONCLUSION?* A RECORD 34% OF US HAYS OPINIONS •69% KNOW SOMEONE WHO'S HAD ONE IN THE LAST YEAR ! 471-5244 DCTflllS T É Y f i N K U t t S l f l C D HD I t A l i n HOTLINE! BA AAA HA BOOPS TE IN -a eys C h a n n e l , ->s A s . At- ' >«-s i’ *st> ’* * wh* b is * h«U a f*rt «'■’ FXewsjm I» pv * lof f h* daw 10-1 MARK SLACKMEYEA Hac - Aersonafrry rir-i S TOÇfOrt C ZONAEH HARRIS SoctAiite Ve** Ÿos* Ne«* vor* P o p e 1 a l t “ mi. \ntpr Dtrkinsort » I *• r ! *»‘U k»v* k S i n a t r a s ■ '«!*•<: I- laurry -i u 11 * r tv* sUti k m # a « o u r s e n o t Hu! < i rh tn k th e y 're Mill pr«» t e «-1 e d bv t h e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t D A IS Y D O O N E S B U R Y Fèrm&f Tut&s Ow I m not sure That bus « an»- through and left <»ne of thUM’ Nue fmxes but Henry rar .»ver t! with the tractor A C R O S S T H E U S A T H E L O N G A N D S H O R T O F A C R O S S PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED SIEVE AJ ¿THEtS WAJ2C 1 Commotions 5 Missile 10 Thailand 14 Knob 15 Unstudied 16 Oilstone 17 Matching 18 Art lover 20 Year s record 22 Asian com 23 Hoid it' 24 Enfeebled 26 Shame' 27 Vamoosed 30 Creasing 34 Damaged 35 Discharges good 36 deed 37 Decreases 38 Establish 40 Market 41 — Khan 42 Sugar type 43 Place 45 Take back 47 Changes 48 Exist 49 Thompson or Hawkins 50 Work uniform 53 Kind of income 54 White hair 58 Tied 61 Helix 62 Repetition 6 3 64 — Taft Benson 65 Had barrel obligations 66 Flower 67 Exude DOW N 1 Tapir 2 Direction 3 War god 4 Lawmakers 5 Moreover 6 Brought up 7 Upset 8 Hot chamber 9 — blanket 10 Pruned 11 Scotch isle 12 Emmets 13 Schedule of races 19 Formal garb 21 Mineral suff 25 Blush 26 Petted 27 Asperse 28 Rope 29 Range 30 Supporter 31 Surmises 32 — prosequi legal entry 33 Storms 35 Indication 39 Next to Man 40 Geology and botany 42 Vehicles 44 Sheep genus 46 Poured 47 Assessors 49 — Seas 50 Novel man 51 Maintain 52 — noire 53 Soviet river 55 Bleed 56 Telegram 57 Punish 59 Surpass 60 Negative tik i IS FBEJUCIM1 OUT mArI. M A R T I N W A G N E R ' S ) M ' —:—■ * t . . ‘ r k : - D't r ■ \ T~r >.*t •. ■, ¿aéftsats WED-, UH, F TWO FTflPlT FIND EACH OTHER, I Suppose THAT5 WHA' MY MOTHER-IN LAIN always SAYS C O M T E S T STRIP O 19*7 UnMad Faatur# Syndical* CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NEW7 YORK — Lung cancer tu ­ mors lack some normal genetic m a­ terial, indicating that loss of a kev gene may promote one form of the nation's leading cancer killer, a nev\ study says. it If the gene can be isolated, to new therapies for might lead "small-cell" lung cancer, which strikes some 30,000 to 40,000 people a year, said researcher John Minna The gene may also plav a role in other types of lung cancer, and in cancers of the skin and kidney said Minna, chief of the NCl-Navy M edi­ cal Oncology Branch of the National Cancer Institute, and professor of medicine at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md Small-cell lung cancer accounts for 20 percent to 25 percent of the nation's 150,000 annual lung cancer cases and about a quarter of its lung cancer deaths each 136,000 year, the cancer institute sa\> The new findings are published in Thursday s is^ue of the British journal N a t u r e bv Minna Susan Naylor of the University of Iexas Health Science Center in San Anto- Farm raises periwinkles for drug use Associated Press McALLEN — On 900 acre" of McAllen farmland Ihck Wlesehan grows onions and cantaloupes and lots of greens It's what he grow s on his other that m akes 100 acres, however Wlesehan Farms unique Along with his son Roger Wiesehan grows lots of purple Ma­ dagascar penw mkle, a slender star like flower, used in the manufacture of cancer-combatting d r u g s Penwinkles are grown through­ out the Valiev T hey grow Wiesehan, 64, said "like T opsv But Wiesehan s penw inkles are special The particular strain of plant that is valued for chem othera­ py was imported from Madagascar an island nation off the southeast coast of Africa Wiesehan first contracted with Eli Lilly, the Indianapolis-based phar­ to grow com pany, maceutical penwinkles 15 years ago At the time Lilly m aintained an experimental agnculture project in the Valley Wiesehan, a Valley farmer since 1943 who savs he s always had a reputation was contacted by representatives of the company and asked about growing the plants. for "specialty items The first year he took a chance with about five acres, to see if Val­ iev soil would be favorable to the production of the chemical com­ pounds valued in treating certain forms of cancer. Lilly started him off with plants from Madagascar. Today he grows his own seed. The plant is harvest­ ed once or twice a year, depending on the demand from the pharma­ ceutical company. Periwinkles require no spraying, fertilized but are cultivated and much as other crops. "They are very easy to grow ," Wiesehan said. Once the periwinkles are harvest­ ed, they are sent to the Texas Citrus Exchange in Mission to be "dried," before they are sent to Lilly. The plants are valued for the compounds vincristine chemical sulfate and vinblastine sulfate. Vincristine, which Lilly markets as the drug Oncovin, is used prima­ rily in combination with other drugs. It has been used in the treat­ ment of several forms of cancer, particularly leukemia. Vinblastine, marketed as Velban, is primarily used in the treatment of Hodgkin's disease. Vincristine sulfate and vinblastine sulfate arrest cell division at a cru­ cial stage, although scientists still don't know how or why this hap­ pens. Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes w ill be made. MEETINGS The Royal Order of Pythons will gather together in peace and harmony to sing Christmas carols at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.302. There will be cookies and eggnog, and no money will be collected for the poor communist children w ho do not know w hat Christmas is. The Steve Biko Committee w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Un­ ion Building Afro-American Culture Room. The meeting will start promptly at 6:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. The Central America Peace Initiative will meet at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.108. The topic will be: "C ounter W ashington's Plans to Es­ calate the Contra W ar." The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 106. Glenn Linden, the Christian Science College Organization regional assistant, will share ideas in a short talk after the meeting. Everyone is welcome. The University Underwater Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Rob­ ert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Non-members are welcome. Chinese Bible Study w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Education Building 330A. For more information call Tim at 495- 5827 or Janice at 495-3942. Gamma Delta Epsilon will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Chemical and Pe­ troleum Engineering Building 2.206. Those attending should bring their dues. The Ombudsman Outreach Commit- tee will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday in Dor­ othy Gebauer Student Services Building 2.106. Delta Phi Alpha, German honor soci­ ety, will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in W aggener Hall 419. All interested stu­ dents are invited to attend. The University Macintosh Users' Group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 3.104. Blake Justice will speak about and dem onstrate new products (including HyperCard) on a Macintosh II with a big screen. Disk sales will be take place before and after the meeting outside the University Teaching Center. Future disk sales and non-profit status will be discussed. The meeting is open to the UT and non-UT community. Guests are encouraged. Phi Beta Chi, a professional business fraternity for women, is having a pledge meeting at 5:30 and an active meeting at 6:30 Thursday in G raduate School of Business Building 2.126. The group is also having a happy hour Friday and a pledge retreat Saturday and Sunday. The Texas Review Society will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in Parlin Hall 102 for a recruitment meeting. Anyone interest­ ed in writing, editing and distributing Texas' conservative student journal is welcome. Psi Chi w ill meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at Bean's Restaurant, 311 W. Sixth St. For more information check the bulletin board outside Mezes Hall 206. Psi Chi will supply soft drinks but those who w ant dinner should bring money. The Harambee Christian Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m . Thursday in the Bap­ tist Student Union, 2204 San Antonio St. Everyone is welcome. Delta Omicron Chi, pre-med, pre­ dent association, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. Dr. Comancho, assistant dean of student affairs from Baylor Medical School, will speak. To join the association dues are $25 a year or $15 a semester. Overeaten Anonymous w ill meet at noon Thursday in the Catholic Student Center. H B mm The Middle East Students' Associa­ tion will meet at noon Friday in Dorothy Gebauer Student Services Building 3.102. The UT Wrestling Club w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in L.Theo Bellmont Hall 966. Anyone interested is invited. The Students of East Asian Business and Economics (SEABE) will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday the Texas Union luilding Sinclair Suite. in The Hispanic Business Students' As­ sociation (HBSA) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 3.502. The Engineering Management Soci­ ety will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. Mike Goldman from Manage­ ment Recruiters of Austin will speak. EVENTS The Huntington Art Gallery is spon­ soring a harp interlude by Maia Wright Jourde at noon Thursday in the Harry Ransom Center Huntington Art Gallery. r u H-E-B I V. FOODS • DRUGS JÆ ì à r i l i o f ™ • ■ Letter Perfect Values! Produce Center Cut Rib Pork Chops 15-LB. BAG A FAMILY FAVORITE Extra Fancy Red Or Golden Delicious Apples 993-LB BAG Fresh Spinach TASTY. 10-OZ CELLO BAG BUT-1, a X T -l FREE! resn Boneless Fresh Pork R oastl FRESH HAM. LEG OF PORK ■ 99 LB America’s Cut Boneless Center Cut Loin Chops 299 LB U.S. #1 Russet Potatoes GREAT FOR BAKING! Grocery BPS C'ftr Folgers Brick Bag Coffee ALL GRINDS 149 1-LB. ■ ■ BAG Limit 1 Additionals 1.88 1 7 8 42-OZ ■ ■ BOX Tide Laundry Detergent 40c OFF LABEL Variety Top Ramen Noodles ALL VARIETIES. 3-OZ PACKAGE Bake-Rite Shortening STOCK UP SPECIAL 0 7 *B 4 2 - O Z ^ CAN FOR Citrus HUI ChUled Orange Or Grapefruit Juice SELECT OR PLUS CALCIUM 1 2 9 Night Hawk Steak *n Entrees 64-OZ CARTON ALL VARIETIES Western Chef Deli Hot Bake Shop PACKAGE Puffs Facial Tissue Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese W HITE OR COLORS LIMIT-3 P L E A S E H 250-COUNT BOX FRESH CUT Texas Creme Cake CHOOSE FROM CHOCOLATE CREME CHEESE. PINA COLADA, STRAWBERRY CREME C H E E S E ^ ^ ^ ^ H PRICES GOOD THRU M — TUESDAY, OCT. 6,1987, IN AUSTIN, ROUND ROCK, GEORGETOWN AND BASTROP You Get What You Want a 4®*’ jy 4. At H-E-B LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED FILM AND LECTURES United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM) and the Young Conserva­ tives of Texas in conjunction with "N u­ clear Awareness Week" are sponsoring a debate at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Taylor Hall 2.008. The topic of debate will be the Strategic Defense Initiative. Dr. Simon Moss, professor of physics at the University of Houston, will debate for UCAM. Professor John McCarthy, hold­ er of the Charles M. Pigott Chair in the School of Engineering at Stanford, will debate for the YCTs. Sean Price, editor of The Daily Texan, will moderate The Women's Studies Research Semi­ nars is sponsoring a lecture on "The Dy­ namics of Welfare Receipt and Employ­ ment/Training Program Participation in Texas" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Dorothy Gebauer Student Services Building 4.104. Christopher King, Ph.D., Center for the Study of Human Resources, and Deanna Schexnayder, MBA, Bureau of Business Research, will speak. The G raduate Program in Community and Regional Planning is sponsoring The Growth Forum, a brown bag lunch lecture, at noon Friday in Texas Union Building 3.116. Dr Kent Butler, director of program development for the Lower Colorado River Authority, will speak Butler will discuss the LCRA's regional planning policies and projects The D epartment of Geological Sci­ ences is sponsoring technical sessions at 1 p.m Thursdav in Geology Building 100. Dr David Eggler, Penn State, will speak on "Tectono Magnetism of Wyo­ ming Province Subcontinental Mantle Lithosphere What is Old Cold Mantle Doing in the Rocky M ountains’ The D epartment of Art is sponsoring a lecture bv Professor L aunnda Dixon Syracuse Universitv on T h e Crucible of C.od Art and Science m Hieronym us Bosch's Garden of 12 in Art Building 1 110 at 3 p.m (At to 6 p .m The Undergraduate Business Council is sponsoring an MBA admissions >emi iucsdav in nar from 4 p rn G raduate Schtnil ot Business Building 2 124 A representative from Stanley H Kaplan Educational Center will speak Two GMAT diagnostic tests will he giv en aw a\ UTSEDS (UT Students for the Explo­ ration and Development of Space) is the NA S A sponsoring screenings ot films NOV 4 first 25 ) ear s m and Space cXivsscv from 4 p m to b 30 p m Ihursdav in Engineering Teaching ( en ter 2 114 OTHER UCAM will be conducting a nuclear test on the VSest Mall Thursdav The Gay and Lesbian Students' Asso­ ciation will have a hake salt* on the West Mall from 10 a m to 2 p m Thursdav and 1 ndav Texas Crew is having swimming tests from t i 4 b p m to fvlK p m 1 ndav in th«- \n n a Hiss Gym nasium p«x>! Those at tending should b nn g their own towels 1 he test should take 2s1 minutes The Panhellenic Students Assocta tion is celebrating the 2’ th ^nnm vcrsarv of C vprus Independence Ihursdav with assorted activities trom 10 a m 4 >0 p m the Texas L nion Building htahrles Room and from 7 14 n m tc 11 p m in the iexas Union Building la s t w ixxJs Kkxim in Student Volunteer Services has inter­ esting tutoring opportunities available tor speakers ot Ihai Viet nanus« and Kuwaiti Volunteers u n help students achieve academi« success with an hour or more a w«x*k ot help i or more information «all 4"1- Vk»5 lapanese The Innervisions of Blackness Gospel I h u rs I mv«Tsitv P resbyterian C h o ir vs ill re h e a rse at t> 30 p m at dav L h urc h tht- The Intercooperative Council (IC O is s t u d v i n g l e a r n i n g h a v i n g a s N A C k to 10 p m tro m 8 p m I h u r s d a v at th«* New G u ild C o - O p 4jg VN 2 3rd St xtatt from th e L e a rn in g Skills C e n t e r w ill s p e a k a n d The Objectivist Study Group will have a tabl«- on th«* VS«-st Mail lliursdav from 1 1 a m to 2 p m s t o p bv for m«>re information atxiut the grou p s a« tiv lties The U ndergraduate Business C ouncil invites all pre-business and business n u lors to gun the big buddv program w ith­ in the business school Applications will be available all next week at College ot B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B u ild in g 3 32.sc The Asian Business Students' Associ­ ation will be planning tor the tall semes ter Tuesdav through Oct 8 The time and place will be annt'unced at a later I hose interested in be«orrung offi­ date cers may pick up applications Tuesdav through Oct 8 p m W ednesdav The Undergraduate Business Council is hav mg a tree mock GMAI from 4 p m in University to Teaching Center 2 102A Instructors from the Stanlev H Kaplan Educational Services will be there A GMAT class will be given aw av The UT Longhorn Archers are having the second week of the archerv league at 7 p m Ihursdav at the Anna Hiss Gym ruisium range It is not to late to start The University Chess Club w ill have a tree open tournam ent at 7 p m Thurs­ dav in Education Building 416. It is not too late to enter Beginners are welcome UTSEDS (UT Students for the Explo­ ration and Development of Space) are having astronom y night from 8 p.m to 11 p m Thursday in the T.S. Painter Hall Observatory See Jupiter, Saturn The Radio-Television-Ftlm Club is having the filming of a backyard video contest at 4 p.m. Fnday in Pease Park, 15th Street at North Lamar Boulevard Meet at the picnic tables. Bnng whatever food you like, but bring food. Shake Hands With the World is hav­ ing a volleyball game at 4:30 p.m Fn day. Those attending should meet at the entrance of Gregory Gymnasium. The Vietnamese Students' Associa­ tion is having a brown bag lunch and chat from noon to 2 p.m. Friday on the Texas Union Building patio. FLECSA (Foreign Language Educa­ tion Center Students' Association) is having a (very) happy hour at 5 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Tex­ as Tavern Many well-traveled, sophisti­ cated people will speak. All members and friends are strongly encouraged to attend. in Students 25 and Older - the Dean of Students Office invites you to a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday the Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. The tome for informal discussion will be "Your Favor­ ite 'War Story' as a Non-Traditional Adult Student and How You Found a Solution to the Problem."