/ Da i ly T ex an Vol. 87, No. 141 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin > .. . . . . * - , v&. T uesday, April 26,1988 25C Text thefts spur probe by Co-op By SUSAN BOREN Daily Texan Staff The University Co-op is investigating the theft of a number of textbooks too large to be "stuffed up some­ body's shirt," a Co-op employee said Monday. "There's enough textbooks missing to put me back through school all over again," said Abbe Wenger, a Co-op employee. Wenger, who works in the textbook department, said the Co-op has been the victim of "m ore and more" book thefts and hired a firm to count all text­ books Wednesday. "W e just found out about the whole thing this morning," she said. "It's pretty shocking." George Mitchell, Co-op president, said an investi­ gator has been commissioned to "find the guilty party or parties." Mitchell would not disclose the investigator's name. "W e received a tip, and now we're checking it out," he said. "W e certainly aren't going to release any in­ formation until we find out something." Mitchell said he has "n o idea" how many books are missing. "W e don't even want to speculate until we have all the facts," he said. In September, the University Co-op Board of Direc­ tors reported a $600,000 loss under the management of former Co-op President Jerry Matthews. Mitchell, who became president last May, about three months after Matthews was fired, would not speculate on how textbook theft contributed to that loss. Liz Slaughter, Co-op textbook manager, also refused to comment on the missing textbooks. Stella Roberts, former Co-op textbook manager, said it would be "highly inappropriate" for her to comment. "I prefer not to have anything at all to do with this," Roberts said. "I have a new career now ." Roberts is currently the director of retail operations for Texas Book Co., a,wholesale textbook dealer in Greenville. Suzanne Lequia, Wallace's Book Store textbook manager, said the Co-op "is having problems" with book theft, adding that the thefts are "probably the work of more than one individual." Lequia said Wallace's management has recently tak­ en more precautions against book theft. "W e have problems too, just like all book retailers," she said. "That's why we closed off our book section. Nobody goes back there. "You tell an employee what you need, and he or she goes and gets it for you," Lequia said. "That way if books come up missing, customers aren't the prime See Co-op, page 7 I w alk the line Lalo Ancira, an Austin Parks and Recreation Department employee, connects third Third St. Ancira, 72, said Monday he worked for the department 22 years before base and home plate with a chalk line at the Pan American Recreation Center, 2100 E. retiring to do the same job part-time three years ago. Michael Stravato/Daily Texan Staff UT to cut grad student insurance coverage By LAURA BEIL Daily Texan Staff Beginning Sept. 1, the UT System will no longer pay health insurance premi­ ums for most graduate students em­ ployed at the University. The University currently pays about $100 per month toward insurance cover­ age for about 4,000 teaching assistants, research assistants and assistant instruc­ tors. Last February, the Texas Higher Edu­ cation Coordinating Board decided that graduate students — along with tempo­ rary employees and part-time employ­ ees working less than 4Vi months — were ineligible for those payments. Graduate students will still qualify for die health insurance, said Tom Kiker of the UT Faculty/Staff Benefits office, al- That’s $100 a month out of our paychecks from people who are not making a signifi­ cant amount anyway.’ — Linda Kilboume, teaching assistant though they will have to take the premi­ ums out of their paychecks. In addition, payments are rising from $100 to about $115 per month. To ease the financial shock, Kiker said graduate students will be offered a “flex­ ible benefits package." "Basically what that allows you to do is pay the premium in before-tax dol­ lars," he said. The basis for the board's decision was the fact that employees such as teaching assistants do not qualify for the teacher retirement program, said Ray Robert­ son, assistant director of the UT System personnel office. Under the current re­ tirement plan, no one was exactly sure whether only full-time employees quali­ fied for the premium-sharing benefits. "The interpretation in the past has been somewhat hazy," he said. In Tex­ as, only the UT and the University of Houston systems were including health insurance premiums for graduate stu­ dent employees. "O n Feb. 19, the coordinating board modified the rule to clarify beyond a shadow of a doubt who was eligible for the premium sharing," Robertson said. But to the University's teaching assist­ ants, assistant instructors and research assistants, squeezing an extra $100 out of their paychecks amounts to a cut in salary. Married students with families who depend on the health insurance and the lower group rate will be the hardest hit by the change. "That's $100 a month out of our pay­ checks from people who are not making a significant amount anyw ay," said Lin­ da Kilboume, a doctoral student and teaching assistant the business school. in "That's a significant loss to a lot of graduate students," she said. Most graduate students agreed. "W e're talking about essentially one- sixth of our salaries," said Mike Scioli, a doctoral student and teaching assistant for the Department of Biology. Bullock announces funding plan State leaders knock Clements’ education proposal ByAMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff Comptroller Bob Bullock said Monday he has a tentative plan to bail the state out of its public school financinj dilemma and if it were up to him, he would call a special ses­ sion of the Legislature to act on the issue. Bullock's plan, of which he will give details later this week, involves file sale of authorized but currently unissued state bonds and the use of the Public School Fund to lessen the disparity between wealthy and poor school districts. spendin; in He discussed the plan with mem­ bers of the governor's staff Monday afternoon and is scheduled to meet Tuesday morning with Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, he said. In a speech to members of the Equity Center, which represents several poor school districts in their lawsuit against the state, Bullock said the suit gives lawmakers an op­ portunity to right the wrongs in the current public school funding sys­ tem. That system, a combination of state money, local property taxes and some federal funding, was de­ dared unconstitutional last April by Travis County District Judge Harley dark, who said the process does not allow equal access for students in property-poor school districts. Clark's ruling has been appealed to the 3rd Court of Appeals, which recently ordered Clark to reconsider the case and report back by June 6. "I'm firmly convinced that if you people from poor school districts would come forth tomorrow and tell the leadership of Texas that you didn't have enough money to suit uj a football team, that Governor [Bill] Clements would call the Legis­ lature into session tomorrow and the problem would be solved before dark," Bullock said. A plan advocated by Clements — to amend the state constitution to ratify the current funding scheme — would be a step backward, Bullock said. "It would be nothing more than the state of Texas putting its stamp on inequality in the public school system," he said. Clements' plan was also knocked by Treasurer Ann Richards. "I consider it absurd. The silliness of it is not just the fairness issue." she said. "We are trying to attract industry here like crazy ... and at the same time we're saying we're not going to put what is necessary into the training of the kids who are going to operate this economy. "What possible difference does it make for us to go to Washington and beg to get a superconducting super collider into the state of Texas when we are unwilling to train the people in the public school system to operate it?" Richards asked. After the speech, Richards told reporters that she predicts several proposals will be presented to solve the funding crisis, but she doesn't think there is any one cure-all avail­ able now. "I mean, there's going to be a dif­ ferent scenario every other week, and I think eventually they will sit down and work it out with these people [the Equity Center]," she said. "In the long haul, the answer is money and devising a formula that is going to somehow create some equity." Richards said she does not plan to put forth her own proposal. "I'm much better as a negotia­ tor," she said. Regardless of whether the state wins the case — which may not be resolved until well into next year — the Legislature should do some­ thing about revamping the public school funding system, Richards said. "I don't think the state will win the case, but this isn't going to go away," she said. Richards said she did not think a special session was necessary for tne financing question. Lawmakers are scheduled to reconvene in Janu­ ary, and with an election coming up in November, Richards said, the is­ sue can wait until then. Michael Stravato/Daily Texan Staff The unbearable ligh tn e ss of being Sterling Steves, interior design senior, holds at least 750 balloons at the East Mall Fountain. The balloons, part of the 1,000 that were released Monday, carried organ donor cards. Steves is a member of the Student O^tan Donors Association — SODA — which orga­ nized the event as part of a nationwide effort during National Organ Donor Week to raise community awareness of the need for organ and tissue donors. Members of SODA, a student organization sponsored by Brackenridge Hospital and Austin Diagnostic Clinic, will hand out organ donor cards and driver’s license stickers on the West Mall Tuesday through Friday. Ac­ cording to statistics from the Central Texas Organ Band at Brackenridge Hospital, more than 65 people in the Austin area are waiting for kidney, liver and heart transplants. T o d a y Electric department proposes 4 percent hike I III trWnn — The Supreme Court voted 5-4 Monday to rehear and expand the scope of a racial-harassment case to consider limiting the ability of minorities to sue private citizens for monetary dam ages Critics said the announcement could have a major psychological impact on minorities, raising fears that a newly solidified conserva­ 3 tive majority on the court is willing to consider dismantling civil rights victories C ash for their traah — One man’s garbage can be another's livelihood. For one 10 Austin couple, dumpsters provide a daily source of food, clothing and income. WIATNSR B M H B H B M l — Today we start with a blast from the past — Tuesday's runaway hit Sunny and Warm (With Highs near 90) You heard me — Sunny and Warm (With Highs naar 90). That brings us to our iong-distancs dedicat* — from a smaft-tow girl wMh an eating dtoorder to a guy she doesn’t even know — the classic bailed, Winds from tha East at 10-15 mph And that reminds me of our trivia question: What dead backup singer had top 10 hits in three languages? Give up? There wasn't one. The doaest anyone came was Davy Jonas, with his bilingual smashes. Lows in tha '50s (And I Think I Love You) and La Tamparatura Minima an los 50s (Y Pienso Qua Ta Amo). And for Wednesday, remem­ ber: Keep your head in the partial clouds and your highs in the '80s. And I'm Casey Kaaam INDEX Around Campus 19 15 Classifieds Comics..................................... 19 Editorials................................. 4 13 Entertainment 10 Photo 11 Soorts 8 9tale&Local University................................................... 6 3 Won,.; 4 Nation By SHERYL MARTIN Daily Texan Staff The Electric Utility Department released a pro­ posal Monday to increase the city's average elec­ tric rate by 4 percent instead of the 13 percent hike requested earlier this year. If the Gty Council approves the proposal as submitted, residential rates will increase 9 per­ cent while industrial users will see a 5 percent rate decrease. The state and Bergstrom Air Force Base will experience the largest rate decrease — 10 percent. The utility department continues to pursue a controversial cost of service model with the new rates. Under cost of service, customers pay the actual amount necessary to provide service. The model is supported by die Federation of Inde­ pendent Ratepayers [FAIR], an interest group of large industrial customers such as IBM, Motorola and Texas Instruments. Community activists oppose the model be­ cause it will cause residential rates to increase. Utility officials cite movement by industrial customers to other methods of providing their electricity, either by changing to other utilities or by cogeneration. "Continued movement toward cost is neces­ sary if the City of Austin is to actively compete with surrounding utilities in acquiring and re­ taining commercial customers/' the proposal states. According to die proposal, residential custom­ ers currently pay 73 percent of die service cost. Under the new rates, they would pay 84 percent of the cost. The rate decrease for industrial users, who now pay 203 percent of service cost, will result in rates equal to 166 percent of sendee fflStl The proposal also preserves the city's inverted rate structure for electric consumption. Under the system, customers are charged more for each kilowatt-hour of electricity as con­ sumption increases. As a result, at the 500 ki­ lowatt-hour consumption level, Austin custom­ ers will pay die lowest residential rates in Texas, the report states. At the 1,000 kilowatt-hour level, Austin's rates will rank eighth highest of 15 cities surveyed by the electric department, ac­ cording to die proposal. The proposal — which depends on the city successfully leaving the South Texas Nudear Project — will be discussed in public hearings through the summer and will take effect in Octo­ ber if approved. The project settlement requires approval of a judge in Dadlas as well as the Nu- daar Regulatory Commission and die PuSMic UHity Commission. Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 26,1988 Acid rain kijls marine life, report says Ai eocialed Press WASHINGTON — Acid rain's "sewage from the sky" is an important and unrecognized contributor to die death of marine life in East Coast estuaries and coastal waters, an environmental group said Monday. Nitrate compounds originating in the atmosphere, mostly as nitric acid, appear to contribute about 25 per­ cent of total nitrogen flowing into Chesapeake ay, said the Environmental Defense Fund in a report by staff scientists. Ammonium compounds from the atmosphere, most­ ly originating in the evaporation of manure, contribute 14 percent of the bay's nitrogen load, the report said. The damage comes not from the acidity, which is immediately neutralized by salt water, but from the overload of nutrients provided by nitrates and ammon­ ium. These fertilizers encourage "blooms" of algae that use up oxygen dissolved in the water, making it diffi­ cult for other plants and fish to live, and cut off light necessary for bottom-anchored plants to grow. By contrast, the fund estimated the nitrogen contri­ bution from fertilizer runoff at 34 percent, municipal and industrial discharges at 23 percent and direct run­ off from animal waste at 4 percent. Michael Oppenheimer, an atmospheric scientist on the fund staff and one of the study's authors, said, "This should change forever our view of the acid rain problem," showing that "sewage from the sky" in the form of nitrogen compounds are a major pollutant of inshore waters. Although the fund's scientists concentrated on Ches­ apeake Bay, they said there was evidence these air­ borne compounds alt > are contributing to problems in Delaware Bay, Albemarie-Pamlico Sound in North Ca­ rolina, Long bland Sound between New York and Connecticut and the New York Bight in the Atlantic Ocean off New York and New Jersey. Nationwide, a little more than 21 million tons of ni­ trogen oxides are emitted from all sources, about one- third from motor vehicle exhausto, one-third from pow­ er plant smokestacks and one-seventh from industrial boUers. The fund said it had provided the first estimate of how much of the nitrogen flowing into the bay origi­ nates in the atmosphere, both as runoff into streams and as direct precipitation on the bay's surface. The fund's estimate of 154,000 tons of nitrogen com­ pounds flowing into the bay from all sources was high­ er than the 110,000 estimated by the federal-state Ches­ apeake Bay pollution control program for an average year, but within the range of that program's estimates of 92,000 tons for a dry year to V 5,000 tons for a wet year. The joint program has set a goal of reducing nitrogen loading on the bay by 40 percent, and the fund's report said a 40 percent reduction should be aimed for in air­ borne nitrogen. Oppenheimer called for enactment of one of the acid rain control bills pending before Corgress, saying, "With the exception of new auto controls, the states on the Atlantic Seaboard can b 5in this program on their own, but they cannot finish it. ... A strong federal role is absolutely necessary." Trial begins in cyanide deaths Prosecuters say woman tainted pain-reliever capsules to slay spouse Associated Press SEATTLE — Stella Nickell, accused of killing her husband and another person with cyanide-laced Excedrin capsules, "seemed irked at everything" and wanted to leave her home a month before the deaths, a niece testified Monday. Wilma Stewart testified as Nick- ell's tampering trial entered its sec­ ond week in U.S. District Court. Nickell's daughter, Cindy Hamil­ testify ton, was expected against her mother later in the day. to Prosecutors say Nickell, the first person in the United States to be tried on charges of causing death by tampering with over-the-coun­ ter capsules, plotted to kill Bruce Nickell, 52, to collect insurance. She also is charged in the death of Susan Katherine Snow, 40, who died after ingesting poisoned cap­ sules of Extra-Strength Excedrin. Nickell faces three counts of in­ tampering with a product volved in interstate commerce for the tainting of capsules in two Ex­ tra-Strength Excedrin bottles and an Anacin-3 bottle that were re­ covered in local stores. Prosecutors said Nickell was trying to cover up the murder of her husband by making it look like one of a series of random poison­ ings. testified Stewart, who lived in Houston at the time of the June 1986 deaths, that Nickell seemed upset during a telephone conversation in May 1986 and "wanted to know [whether] she could come to Texas and stay with me." Nickell, who lived in the Seattle suburb of Auburn, did not say anything specific had happened but "just seemed irked at every­ thing." At the end of the conversation, laughing, though, Nickell was Stewart said. "My aunt and uncle had a great marriage," Stewart told federal public defender Thomas Hillier during cross-examination. Asked whether Nickell had indi­ cated an intent to kill, Stewart re­ plied, "Absolutely not. Not ever." Mrs. Nickell said she did not ex­ pect to collect on the large policy because her husband had not tak­ en the physical, Stewart said. The government alleges that over several years, Nickell dis­ cussed drugs, overdoses and hit­ men with her daughter and even­ interjecting her tually began husband's name into the conver­ sations. Nickell was Hamilton's stepfather. they found Prosecutors said in library Nickell's fingerprints books about poisons, that the Nickells' marriage was unhappy and that Nickell was determined not to lose her trailer home in a divorce. Witnesses have testified that the Nickells were several thousand dollars in debt when Nickell died in June 1986. T IC K E T D IS M I S S A L ONLY $15.00 NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS REGISTER BY PHONE (Don't forgot to brmg Ihn coupon with you | Budget Driving School 454-5077 4314 Medical Parkway AMNESTY for FOREIGN STUDENTS NOTICE: A U.S. federal court decision hoc re- cently ordered the Immigration Service to eccept amnesty applications from students who worked without permission before Jan. 1,1982. The deadline to apply for this legal residency is MAY 4, IMS For assistance coll: PAUL PARSONS r x . Attorney a t Law M l Immigration A Nationality Lew Tesas Board of Lsgal Specialisation ___ 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 Now Save up to $ 100 ORDER YOUR RING TODAY 14K Ladies Ring from $195 Men’s Rings from $395 The Class R i n g . . I syi i i I k i I <>f _. - Tom Stevens oio Editor . ! *. CiRlnr .......................... Ga2 ^ £ K rnMn IWW irsssr**"::i::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: *££2: i ■-«- «552»“ " : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .....................................a* * * * . Issue Staff cditnr Mfrilfn n.^iantn ...................................... Jeanne Acton, Neeahtima Allen, Katie Ban, Suzie Sevame « IS Entertainment Writer* ! A^Aidefit ! Mary Burke, Garry Leavell, Sheryl Martin, Are Slettan ...............................George Bridget Ray Dise. Shawn Price be m « r o n a iiiM w ie iii.................................................. .............................................. ................................................... ........................................................................ vial iextent ....................... * * . . . . . . . . . wisniw rn^Rsiy Ana Maria Caldaron PauiPhilpott t e r * '.............................................. Caov E d ito rs........................ M 5 re ¿ ¿ ^ S r io C a it e a n lá ta ............... Comic Stnp c a n o o n m a................................ fa — — ....................................................... ............................. . Tanya Voaa ' X Eden Brandao, John Bridges, Una McGeehan, Junda Woo ............... Van Garrett, Miles McManus, Kevin Paetzei, John Paul, Martin Wagner, Chris Ware Kameia Stroman a Jeff Holt, Mike Stravato Robert Rodriguez Robert Wilonaky * T .,. 1 ,_____ Advertising Local D isp la y ...................... Debbie Bannworth, Kay Carpenter, Ann de Llano, Betty Ellis, John Farris, Dave Hamlin, Lori Hankins, Sam Hefton, Denise Johnson, Beth Mitchell. Gina Padilla, Jordon Pincu, Charles Self, Jeff Wallace, Chris Wilson Classified D isp la y................................... Leslie Kuykendall, Ricardo R. Fernandez, Shameem Patel rimmmjiurt tb), m Sale* uoasmea empnune Paul Leveson, Melanie Neei, Martin PeWnant John Baker, Alan Fineman, Matt Foster, Classified Telephone Service............................ Melinda Detlerson, Lauren Goodwyn, Jennifer Head Melanie McCall. Shawn McMinn, Anthony Nichols. Alisa RogiHio The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University ol Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Mribs. 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 ivw«l]. 1 at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions wd be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2122) 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 1968 Texas Student Publications The DMy Texan M ai Subscription Ratea One Semester (Fa» or Spring)................................................................................... 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Monday's Dow Jones Industrial Average: UP 21.05 to 2,036.14 Volume: 156.95 million shares W orld & N ation Tuesday, April 26,1988 Page 3 Justices to rethink civil rights ruling Associated Press WASHINGTON — A deeply split Supreme Court said Monday it wiil consider throwing out a key civil rights decision used to fight racial discrimination. In an unusual move, the justices voted 5-4 to rehear and expand the scope of a North Carolina racial- harassment case to consider limiting the ability of minorities to sue pri­ vate citizens for monetary damages. the announcement could have a major psychological impact on minorities, raising fears that a newly solidified conservative majority on the court is willing to consider dismantling civil rights vic­ tories. Critics said In other action, the court: ■ Turned away the first "dial-a- pom" case ever to reach it, letting stand a ban on sexually explicit tele­ phone message services in Arizona. ■ Agreed to decide whether war­ dens of federal prisons should have power to say which publications in­ mates may read. The court said it will use the ra- cial-harassment case as a vehicle to weigh overturning a 1976 ruling that expanded the right of minori­ ties to sue over alleged discrimina­ tion. Justice John Paul Stevens, in a sharply worded dissent, said minor­ ity groups may feel betrayed by the court's willingness to consider dis­ carding an important civil rights precedent. He said the action is unwise activ­ ism and will “have a detrimental and enduring impact on the public's perception of the court as an impar­ tial adjudicator." “If the court decides to cast itself adrift from the constraints imposed by the adversary process and to fashion its own agenda, the conse­ quences for the nation — and for the future of this court as an institu­ tion — will be even more serious than any temporary encouragement of previously rejected forms of racial discrimination," Stevens said. He was joined by Justices William Brennan, Harry Blackmun and Thurgood Marshall. In a separate dissenting opinion, Blackmun said, “I am at a loss to understand the motivation of five members of this court to reconsider an interpretation of a civil rights statute that so clearly reflects our so­ ciety's earnest commitment to end­ ing racial discrimination and in which Congress so evidently has ac­ quiesced." The court's majority said the dis­ senters were making it sound as if the court was overturning the 1976 decision. "We have, of course, done no such thing," the unsigned order is­ sued by the majority said. Where there’s sm oke... Henry Hasselhan, a fire tower observer for the New Jersey State Forest Service, pinpoints a smoke cloud with a surveying device. During summer and fall, Hasselhan perches in the closet-sized watchtower and scans 100,000 acres of forest for fires ignited when the sun falls on dry leaves. ‘A house fire doesn’t move and looks black,’ he said. A woods fire changes color and changes direction.’ As of Monday, more than 257 fires, most of them minor, have been doused in the area Hasselhan monitors. The job pays between $14,000 and $20,000 yearly. Associated Press Damaged Associated Press NORFOLK, Va. — One of the Navy's last diesel-electric subma­ rines lay on the ocean's surface tied to a rescue vessel Monday after un­ derwater explosions and a toxic fire injured 22 sailors and left three missing. The 30-year-old USS Bonefish, its remaining crew evacuated to shore bases, floated alongside the subma­ rine rescue ship USS Petrel about 160 miles off Florida, said Lt. Cmdr. Aaron Long, a spokesman at Atlan­ tic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk. There was no apparent danger that the submarine, which carries only conventional weapons, would sink, said Chief Petty Officer Terry Borton, a fleet spokesman. It was not known whether the missing men were aboard the sub or in the water. The Navy identified the missing men as Petty Officer 1st Class Rob­ ert Bordelon Jr. of Willis, just north of Conroe; Lt. Ray Everts of Naoma, W.Va.; and Petty Officer 3rd Class Marshall Lindgren of Pisgah Forest, N.C. Long said preliminary indications pointed toward a series of explo­ sions, including one in the battery compartment, but he said he was unable to say precisely where the other explosions occurred on the ship. The fire broke out in the for­ ward battery compartment, he said. "The decision made was that no one goes aboard" until the Petrel's experts declare the ship free of dan­ gerous fumes Tuesday morning, Long said. The USS Petrel, based in Charles­ ton, S .C., was alongside the subma­ rine with a line attached to keep the submarine from drifting, Long said. "They are waiting until daybreak to commence any operation. No one has boarded this point," Long said. the vessel at The explosion occurred Sunday afternoon in the boat's battery com­ partment while the Bonefish was submerged on a routine training mission, said Borton. The explosion triggered a fire that filled the 219-foot vessel with smoke and toxic fumes. The sub surfaced and Cmdr. Mike Wilson, the com­ mander, ordered it evacuated. The frigate USS Carr, which also was in the training exercise, took aboard 89 of the Bonefish's 92 crew­ men. The McCloy, which also was training nearby, reached the Bone­ fish before nightfall, the Navy said. The 22 injured were transferred to the aircraft earner John F. Kennedy, which steamed to Mayport, Fla. Dukakis Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Democrat Michael Dukakis said Monday he would talk with terrorists holding hostages but "never make concessions," one day after campaign rival Jesse Jackson criticized what he said was Dukakis' view that "we should not ne­ gotiate with terrorists." Jackson set off the exchange Sunday when he said, "I've raised the point in sev­ eral debates this year. Every time a ques­ tion comes up about terrorism, Mr. Du­ kakis says, 'I'm against terrorism. ... We should not negotiate with terrorists. ... In the Middle East, never negotiate with ter­ rorists.' world." "I disagree with that; If I could get the hos­ tages out, I'd do it." Dukakis said Monday in Pennsylvania, "I think we need a tough anti-terrorist policy. "I don't have a prob­ lem with talking, but you never make conces- ¡ sions to terrorists — ever. If you do, what you end up with is hos- terrorism all over the Jackson replied Monday that he would not make "material concessions" to hos- tage-takers but could conceive of situations in which he would grant them safe pas­ sage. "I would never exchange arms for hos­ tages," he said, referring to the Iran-contra scandal. U.S. policy holds that American officials may talk to officials or groups about the safety and release of hostages but will not make concessions, a State Department spokesman said today. The gentle battling between the surviv­ ing Democratic candidates became more di­ rect as the candidates closed in on Tues­ day's delegate-rich Pennsylvania primary. A new poll, spon­ sored by Philadelphia's KYW-TV and P itts­ b u r g h 's KDKA-T V, showed Jackson appar­ ently gaining support more quickly than Du­ kakis am ong likely Pennsylvania Demo­ cratic voters. In the poll, taken by telephone over the weekend, the Mass­ Dukakis achusetts governor led Jackson 57 percent to 31 percent with 12 percent still undecided. Last week, with Sen. Albert Gore Jr. still being counted, Dukakis led Jackson per­ cent to 24 percent, with 14 percent undecid­ ed and 7 percent for Gore. The polls, with a margin of error of five percentage points, were conducted by KRC Research of Cam­ bridge, Mass. It was the Rev. Jackson who stirred the most controversy in recent days with his call on Sunday for negotiation with anyone to free hostages. "In this world, in this ambiguous world, you must not set up preconditions that stop effectiveness, Jackson said at a rally in Washington. Jackson tage-taking and Nazi war criminal sentenced Hundreds cheer as ‘Ivan the Terrible’ receives death penalty Associated Press JERUSALEM — A judge sentenced John Demjanjuk on Monday to die for Nazi war crimes and said the retired Ohio autoworker personally killed tens of thou­ sands of people as the sadistic death camp guard "Ivan he Terrible." Hundreds of spectators jumped to their feet and ap­ plauded. Some shouted "Bravo!" and others "Death! Death!" Survivors of the Holocaust, in which 6 million Jews were killed, cned and embraced each other. John Demjanjuk Jr., the defendant's 22-year-old son, sobbed silently. He said the family had expected a death sentence and would appeal within days. "This amounts to nothing more than the judicial murder of an innocent man," he said. "It will bring shame to the state of Israel, the Israeli Justice Department, the U.S. Justice Department and most unfortunately the 6 million victims of the Nazi Holocaust," he said. The United States extradited Dem­ janjuk to Israel. Judge Zvi Tal said Demjanjuk's crimes at the Trebhn- ka death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland could "never be forgiven by the hearts of men or be obliterated from memory. ... The blood of the victims still cries out to us." "Ivan the Terrible" operated the gas chambers at A thousand deaths cannot compen­ sate for what happened ... but at least we have judged one of the angels of death.’ — Josef Czamy, Treblinka survivor Treblinka, where 850,000 Jews were killed in 1942-43. Demjanjuk was convicted last week. Minutes before the sentence was read, Demjanjuk shouted in Hebrew: "I'm an innocent man!" Demjanjuk, 68, was in a wheelchair because of back problems. He is a Ukrainian Orthodox Christian and crossed himself repeatedly and muttered, apparently in prayer. The 14-month trial in a converted movie theater was only the second in Israel of someone charged with Nazi crimes. More than 250,000 people attended and ses­ sions were broadcast live on radio and television. Josef Czamy, a Treblinka survivor who testified for the prosecution, said: "A thousand deaths cannot com­ pensate for what happened ... but at least we have judged one of the angels of death." talks Associated Press MIAMI — A contra leader Mon­ day warned of ending the upcom­ ing peace talks unless the Sandinis- tas im m ediately allow U.S. humanitarian aid to reach the guer­ rillas. Also, a top Nicaraguan official met secretly here with the rebels. Contra director Adolfo Calero said the truce arrangement reached last month in Sapoa, Nicaragua, would be in danger if the Sandinis- tas continue to block food and medi­ cal supplies to rebel troops inside that Central American country. Calero also acknowledged Mon­ day the contents of an April 10 in­ ternal contra memo obtained by The Associated Press. * His fences' position was "diffi­ cult," Calero said, adding that im­ mediate delivery of food and hu­ manitarian supplies must be the first priority in the talks scheduled to begin Thursday in Managua. The internal memo written by the contra field officer known as Cmdr. Johnson said "we urgently need that humanitarian-type aid be per­ mitted to the troops, who are in a critical situation." "We must reach an agreement on that," said Calero. "If that is not done, the whole Sapoa agreement will collapse." He said the contras have three private U.S. companies available to rush the supplies to Nicaragua as soon as the Sandinistas agree. Some of the aid approved by Congress was already on its way to refugee camps on the Honduran-Nicarau- gan border, he added. And, in preparation for Thurs­ day's top-level negotiations in Ni­ caragua, Sandinista Deputy Foreign Minister Victor Tinoco arrived se­ cretly in Miami to discuss "the agenda and arrangements" for the talks, Calero confirmed. Tinoco was to meet at an undis­ closed location Monday with the contra directors' said Calero, but was not expected to meet face-to-face with the five direc­ tors. secretory, Tinoco has previously accused the contras of engaging in political maneuvering to avoid a definitive cease-fire while they receive U.S. aid. "We have serious doubts they want to enter into a definitive cease­ fire," Tinoco said. Associated Press Najib offers to withdraw troops from posts near Pakistani border KABUL, Afghanistan — President Najib offered Monday to withdraw Afghan troops from their posts near the Pakistani border if anti-communist guerrillas and Pakistan agree to do the same. "We are ready to create a non-military line" between Afghanistan and Pakistan, Najib said at the opening of celebrations marking the 10th anniversary of the Af­ ghan revolution that installed a Soviet-backed govern­ ment. Najib told an assembly of three small parties loyal to his government that such a withdrawal would allow the estimated 3 million Afghan refugees in Pakistan to return home. However, the proposal appeared to be little more than a face-saving acknowledgement of the difficulties the Afghan army is having against onslaughts by anti­ communist guerrillas, based in Pakistan and supplied with U.S. and Chinese weapons. Soviet troops entered Afghanistan in 1979 to help quell an uprising by a guerrilla front. The Soviet Union has agreed to start withdrawing its estimated 115,000 troops from Afghanistan on May 15 under a U.N.-mediated agreement signed April 14 in Geneva by the United States, the Soviet Union, Af­ ghanistan and Pakistan. Voting opens in Korea after student protests SEOUL, South Korea — Voters east ballots Tuesday for the National Assembly in an election the governing Democratic Justice Party was expected to win over a divided opposition. A few hours after the polls opened at 7 a.m., elec­ tion officials said voting was progressing smoothly in fine spring weather. Police were on full alert. The Democratic Justice Party of President Roh Tae- woo, who won the December election with 36 percent of the vote, was expected to win a majority in the 2<*i- seat National Assembly with less than half of the pop­ ular vote. Each side has accused the other of fomenting vio­ lence, and opposition leaders say more trouble may follow if people feel Tuesday's elections are rigged. Police fired tear gas Monday at about 1,500 students who protested in two cities. Authorities reported 90 cases of election-related violence during he 18-day campaign, with more than 150 people detained and 77 formally charged. Scores have been injured, but no exact count was available. At least 20 injuries were reported Monday. U.N. vote condemns PLO assassination UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council on Monday condemned the assassination of the PLO s military commander and the L mted States abstained, allowing the resolution to pass 14-0. America has frequently used its veto power as one of the council's five permanent members to block reso­ lutions criticizing Israel. The resolution did not explicitly accuse Israel ot kill­ ing Khalil YVazir, the No. 2 man in the Palestine Liber­ ation Organization, but Israeli sources and Tunisian officials have said Wazir was slain bv Israeli comman­ dos. Wazir, also known as Abu Jihad, was shot to death April 16 at his home in suburban Tunis. Israel has not made anv official response to the claims that it was responsible for the assassination, and it boycotted the council debate Soviet economy falls short, report says MOSCOW — From shoes to machines, the Soviet economv had trouble meeting the country s needs in the first three months of this year, the Soviet govern­ ment said Mondav in a sobering report on Mikhail Gorbachev's reforms. Perhaps the most telling admission in the lengthy report was that national income, the overall barometer of the country's economic health, fell 2.6 percent short of the planned level. National income went up 4 percent in the first quar­ ter of 1987, whereas the plan called for an increase ot 6 6 percent. The same shortfall was reported in labor productivity. The first quarter of 1987, to which the new figures are being compared, was marred by overall poor per­ formance Residents near chemical plant ignore dr INSTITUTE, W.Va. — Most residents ignored an evacuation drill Mondav around the nation s only methyl isocyanate plant and some critics complained that the "mayhem" created by a real chemical leak would bear little resemblance to the orchestrated event. Institute is the site of a Rhone-Poulenc plant former­ ly owned by Union Carbide Corp. The plant produces methyl isocyanate, the chemical that leaked from a Un­ ion Carbide plant in Bhopal, India, in 1984, kilting , more titan 2,000 people than a year later, the leak of another chemical at the Institute plant injured 135 people and prompted leaders of this town of 1,500 people to caB for an orga­ nized evacuation plan , Monday's drill was designed to simulate a teak in a railroad tanker at the plant. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 26.1988 E d it o r ia l s Vbwpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University ad­ ministration. the Board of Regents or the Texas Stu­ dent Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opin­ ions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer Dukato for President | : v - ' T - .. * \ w rn i ! W Sh ips O f Fools________ Coast Guard will be out of its depths in Persian Gulf — MB—I ~ T “ f big enough job for the U.S. Coast Guard. F ighting the "war on drugs" apparently isn't a So, in an effort to get the most for its Coast Guard dollar, the Reagan administration is consider­ ing a Pentagon proposal to send the service's vessels to the Persian Gulf to help the Navy escort Kuwaiti tankers. According to Adm. William Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci, augmenting the Navy's forces with lightly armed and more maneuverable Coast Guard "Island" class boats would increase the Navy's abili­ ty to effectively patrol the gulf. They say it would also free up some of their larger vessels for other duties. Crowe told The Associated Press that smaller boats could watch sea lanes, guard off-shore platforms and other installations and prevent mine-laying. "The Coast Guard has a patrol boat that's particularly ap­ propriate for those types of operations. "We're looking at the wisdom of it, the parame­ ters, the cost, and we could very well make such a decision." Crowe said. "But the decision has not been made yet." While the Pentagon's plan might seem to be a solid idea for the administration's ever-expanding tanker escort policy, it has some holes as big as the ones left by the Navy's guns last week. For one, the Coast Guard is already strapped for funds. The service, facing a $100 million budget "• " ■ 11 ; vf» f y T f ■ ■ t shortfall, has had to cut back on anti-drug missions by 55 percent, close roughly 30 offices and stations and suspend routine search and rescue patrols. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., who sits on the Senate Appropriations Committee, said, "I don't know what the rationale for [sending the ships] would be. We've put a lot of additional burdens on the Coast Guard in the last few years and I'd think they have a full plate." Another big problem is firepower, or lack of it. Although the "Island" class boats would be more maneuverable than their larger Navy cousins, they are armed only with one 20mm and two 7.62mm ma­ chine guns. And they simply aren't equipped to deal with rocket attacks, making them a questionable match at best for missile-carrying Iranian speedboats. But the third strike is the best reason for throwing the plan out. According to Coast Guard officials, the vessels that would be sent to the Gulf would be taken off anti-drug patrols in the Caribbean. In other words, if you follow the Pentagon's logic, the best way to fight the "war on drugs" is to send the most essential troops to another front. There's only one way to sum up this latest Persian Gulf proposal, and Sen. Alfonse Amato, R-N.Y., did it best: "Ridiculous, hare-brained, absolute utter nonsense." The administration should add "rejected" to that list. — Karen Adams What about the 'sex' and 'rock and roll?' "One of the things that makes me sad is that people who are younger than us picked up on the drugs and forgot most of the rest of what we were saying. Drugs were our biggest mistake." — Ann Hunter, at a reunion of 1960s Columbia University activists. Sucker punches can be dangerous ... "I know what it's like to be knocked to the canvas. ... [My political comeback was] a parallel to what you demonstrated here." — Vice president George Bush, comparing his presidential campaign rebirth after an Iowa caucus defeat to the revival of the once-strapped steel town of Pittsburgh. Associated Press Dukaká for President | ^ He may not speak Spanish, but Jesse's the new Bobby Kennedy One of Mike Dukakis' piece of Democratic machinery didn't deliver his dry, amorphous message in Spanish, Mexican- Americans would vote for Jesse the way they did for Bobby." hired punks, Richard Ybarra, screamed in from New York and appeared on my Paul Philpott TEXAN COLUMNIST front porch with an almost empty bottle of Seagram's Gin and news more frightening than Dukey's Big Win: "They're calling him El Neuvo Bobby Kennedy all over the barrios!" "No!" I answered through the screen door. "Leave my home with such nonsense!" "It's true! It's true!" he said, pulling open the screen door and pushing past me. He turned toward me and spread his arms for emphasis. "All over they chant, 'Mikey! Mikey!' The whole country's on a first name basis with Mikey Dukakis, just like they were with Bobby. And it's not just the Chicanos: on campuses, in working-class neighborhoods, in ghettoes. I'm telling you: He's forging a new majority out of life's disposed. The disabled, homosex­ uals — groups that no one's ever directly appealed to." New majority? The handi­ capped? Ghettoes? Homosexuals? Mike Dukakis? Mikey Dukakis? Something didn't fit this puzzle. My stomach bubbled. "Lies! Lies!" I screamed. "You over-promoted minion! I'll not have you express such enthusi­ asm for a brittle-faced white boy in a clap-doctor suit. Not in my house!" He pulled the bottle from his lips, threw in á hearty "Whoa!" and pushed past me in a break for the kitchen, where he began rifl­ ing through my cabinets. "You should see the crowds. They wait for hours. They cram into auditoriums, they line the streets. You haven't seen audienc­ es like this since Bobby ran. Black, white, brown, old, young. People who never go see politicians speak. And the children. They love him more than their parents do. Same with Bobby in '68," he said, pulling a fresh bottle of gin out of a cabinet. "He's a celebrity. Just like Bobby was." My jaw dropped and I offered him a fixed, empty glare. My mind took a violent drift to the mid-70s, when grown men wore leisure suits to their disco lessons and Austin's anti-busing crusad- ers claimed that the slain Martin Luther King endorsed their joy­ less cause. "You should see him work a crowd. My God!" his voice shot through my ugly flashback. "They just can't get enough. They pull and tug on him before and after his speech. He brings them to one emotional high after another." I reached for the phone and di­ aled Mike Dukakis' campaign headquarters. They must know that one of their own was wild in the city, ruined with gin and confusing Mike Dukakis with ... with ... with... that's it! Celebrity- status, new majority, clamoring crowds, first-name basis: Jesse Jackson had taken on the finest points of Robert Kennedy, and this goofus had it all mixed up. "Hello. Michael Dukakis cam­ paign headquarters." "Help!" I screamed into the "Your Western States phone. Campaign Director, Richard Ybar- ro, is in my home. He's wrecked his mind with gin and called Mike Dukakis the New Bobby Kennedy! Could you — " "But Mike Dukakis is the New Bobby Kennedy. He's winning the Mexican-American vote. And so did Bobby." No! The final affront to taste and decency! I ripped the receiver out of the wall and threw it through the window. "Fraud!" I shrieked. "Who taught that nailed-down endorse­ ment-gathering little pimp how to speak Spanish? Who's responsible for such a cheap trick?" "Relax," my visitor said after swallowing a comer of gin. "When Bobby ran, the establish­ ment liberals all went for Eugene McCarthy. One day you'll regret not sharing in this magic. My God — the man's rallying a Bobby Ken­ nedy-like rainbow coalition." I clenched his shirt in my fists and jacked him up against the counter. "Now see here, you cam­ paign worker. If that played-out I pulled him from the counter and threw him to my linoleum- coated floor. "Jesse's the only can­ didate with a clear message!" I screamed as I dove for his throat. He rolled to the side and out of my grasp. "'Mikey! Mikey!' they chant! Account that!" he countered, conking the empty gin bottle upside my head. for Dazed, I retorted with, "No­ body chants, 'Mikey! Mikey!"' and a killer blow to his earlobe. "They chant 'Jesse! Jesse!' And be­ sides, nobody's ever called Mi­ chael Dukakis by his first name. Not even his wife." My guard dropped as I reached for my clippings from the Jackson campaign, and my marked-up copy of Jack Newfield's Robert Kennedy: A Memoir. If he would only compare how each reached celebrity status and provoked wild responses from cheering, chanting crowds of white ethnics, blacks, Mexican-Americans and children. He busted me in the mouth with a clean sucker punch that, for some mad, twisted reason, threw my attention toward all those pro­ fessional Democrats more con­ cerned with winning elections and charging toward the center than exploring issues and pulling pop­ ular sentiment to the left. I grabbed his collar and shook him wildly. "Look, you tight- assed loyal Democrat. You've got the endorsements, the money, the delegates. You even have the nomination. But the next time you draw rude comparisons to Bobby Kennedy, I'll dot your eye with the back of my hand! Jesse Jackson is all that's left of Bobby Kennedy in American politics, and —" released a jack-hammer blowr to my solar plexus that fold­ ed me over and onto my knees. And between rabbit shots to my kidneys, he warned, "Just wait 'till Atlanta." He Then he snatched my gin off the counter and raced out the door. Philpott is a maniacal engineering senior. federates' move middle of the road position back to the center split the difference w ith the left. longer com prehend an Y ou know how you always ’ ou know how you always i L think of the right retort to an insult about four hours too late? Well, it's taken me a mere • i . i. .i Joseph Sobran n c c D i Q a d d a k t NATIONAL REVIEW four years. Back in 1984, Gov. Mario Cuo­ mo of New York referred to me as a "radical right-wing extremist." He spoke with some provocation from yours truly, so please don't think I'm trying to get even now. I'm making a different point. (Be­ sides, my revenge can wait.) I think I speak for a lot of con­ servatives when I say I'm less of­ fended than just puzzled by the charge of "right-wing extremism." On the left, you have to throw bombs or shoot cops to be known as an extremist. On the right, you only have to hold the wrong opin- ions: 27 million right-wing extrem­ ists voted for Goldwater. Like most conservatives, I don't throw bombs. I just want to return to the Golden Mean. I'm a moder­ ate. Yes, a moderate. It's a pity "moderate" has become a syno­ nym for squish. The word is too honorable to be claimed by those who are always willing to cut a deal with the prevailing powers of the moment. I wouldn't grant the term to someone who found a modus vivendi with Hitler, and I don't apply it to those who simply split the difference with the left Passively going halfway to an ex­ P a c o itm lu n n i n o k a l i u / a v I n a n PV- treme isn't moderation. No, I like to think I'm a militant moderate — a hairy-chested, butt- kicking moderate; a ranting, shrieking moderate. 1 go ape for the Golden Mean. A moderate can do no other when the whole age goes wrong. And one way or an­ other, every age goes wrong: It tends to some excess it thinks is "normal," and assumes that its opponents merely want the oppo­ site extreme. That's why liberals imagine that American conservatives must have an ultimate "right-wing" agenda for government, a project different from their own specifics, but simi­ lar in principle. Liberals can no idea of James M adison, the greatest of James Madison, the greatest of longer comprehend an idea of American moderates, regarded regarded < tmvpmina ihai dopsn't consist of American moderates, governing that doesn't consist of special interests (or "factions," as conscripting the whole nation into he called them) as permanent evils vast projects. They have lost the in politics, and thought the best conception of government as a way to control them was to dissi­ neutral umpire among competing pate them and pit them against purposes (rather than one of the each other. Liberals have some­ competitors), and the only ques­ how misread his lucid argument tion to them is what sort of pur­ as an endorsement of interest- poses the state should impose on group politics, and Marxists deny the whole population. that inte res t-group pc itics can ever be transcended until the glo­ rious advent of true communism. Progressives, liberal and Marx­ ist, conflate all their opponents into the incoherent category of " rig h t-w in g ." only "moderates" they recognize are those weak souls who, caught be­ tween the status quo and the left, Modem politics is essentially leftist, in that it involves debates about which collectivist goals the state should pursue rather than whether the state should pursue any collectivist goals in the first place; debates about which inter­ ests the state should favor, rather than debates over whether it ought to favor any interests at all. The collaborate with the left. colli >orate w ith the left. When the only options the left When the only options the W can imagine are extremes, it natu­ rally calls those who resist it "ex­ tremists." And a conservatism that vigorously seeks to restore a permanent center, rather than a bogus "middle of the road," will give the charge a superficial plau­ sibility by banging its fist on the table and shouting "No!" to the excesses of the age. Moderation is a principle, not an abdication of principle. Like all principles, it sometimes has to be defended with vehemence. And vehemence in defense of modera­ tion is no vice. Sobran is a syndicated columnist based in Washington. 1 é Jim Beck's strip still best Ryan Hill and his "42 others" ("Kill Beck's comic anomaly," The Daily Texan, Thursday) are to be applauded. Finally someone has decided to make it clear that comic strips such as those drawn by Jim Beck will not be tolerated by this student body. What could have been going through the collective mind of The Texan when it chose to run such an imaginative and innovative series? What's next, Beckett plays on the West Mall? T.S. EUot poems on the shuttle buses? Or worse still, the works of Dali and Duchamp plastered over the Alpha Beta Gamma tree hangings? Why must we define "creative outlets?" A comic strip must be 1) funny, 2) plot- ridden, 3) dramatic or 4) politically satiri­ cal. Why? We define art so that the medio­ cre artist knows how to pass his time, and the mediocre viewer knows when to ap­ plaud. In this trip, "creative outlets" have beocme "and-here's-another-one outlets." Try losing yourself in a more exciting laby­ rinth — Jim Beck's. Jim Beck is absurd, abstract and imagi­ native. Just because he does not deposit a cheap laugh at our feet every morning does not mean that this dog must die. The laugh is there. Maybe it's at the end of the front walk, or sometimes it's down the street and around the comer, but it is there. Find it. Mike Barborak Electrical engineering M 2. Sign up to join FAN Club We write to salute the efforts of the Uni­ versity of Texas Arts Complex for offering the Performing Arts Optional Fee (The FAN Club) to UT students, faculty and staff in the upcoming 1988-89 season. This meager ($30) optional fee (available to stu­ dents during registration for the fall se­ mester) gives the fee-holder-on-a-budget quite affordable discounts of 20 to 50 per­ cent on tickets to all shows in the coming season — everything from Broadway's Cabaret to professional theatre and modem dance to comedy with Jay Leno. The UT community, which rallied in verbal defense of the arts complex during its financial crisis last November, can now make good on that support by joining the FAN Club and attending arts complex events. As College of Fine Arts majors, we real­ ize, and want the entire UT community to realize, that we are all incredibly fortunate to have a facility like the arts complex right here on campus to bring top quality tour­ ing events to Austin. So, join the fan dub and by all means attend. We urge everyone to just take a look at the 1988-89 season brochure and see why. Susan Pitchford Dance Amy Nicholson Drama It's another theme page! Thursday, May 5 is Cinco de Mayo, as good a reason as any for having a Cinco de Mayo theme page. We're looking for Firing Line letters (250 words or less) and guest columns (500-750 words) dealing with Hispanic issues, in the United States and abroad. Howev­ er, we'd like to avoid saying things that have been said many times before cm the editorial page, so by and be origi­ nal. Submissions can be brought to The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Please bring a photo ID. Call The Texan editorial department at 471-4591 for more information. Arafat, Assad aim to end rivalry, re-establish alliance against Israel Associated Press it. DAMASCUS, Syria — President Hafez Assad and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat m et M onday, seeking to end five years of bloody rivalry and to revive a hardline alliance against Israel and a U.S. peace plan. Presidential spokesm an Jibrane Kourieh said the tw o key Arab leaders m et for 3V-? hours in Assad's Muhajirine palace and talked about the Palestinian uprising in Israel and the need to support it. "We all agreed that this is a rare opportunity ... that w ould lead to the restoration of warm relations betw een Syria and the PLO," Palestinian leader N ayef Hawatm eh said before, the m eeting. It w as the second time that Arafat and Assad have talked face-to-face since the Syrian president threw d ie PLO leader out of Syria in June 1983. They met briefly at the Arab sum m it in Am m an, Jordan, in N o ­ vember. If their talks are successful, it will m ean the end of a rift that seriously ham pered Arab efforts to unite in opposition to Israel. Syria's Foreign Minister, Farouk al-Sharaa and sev­ en of Arafat's senior aides — all members of the rul­ ing central com m ittee of Fatah, the main PLO guerril­ la group — attended the m eeting in the heavily guarded palace, the spokesm an said. Like Arafat, m ost of them had not visited Dam ascus since Arafat w as expelled at the height of a Syrian-backed m utiny in the PLO. Arafat's aides arrived in Dam ascus last w eek for die funeral of the PLO's military com m ander, Khalil W azir, assassinated in Tunis, Tunisia, on April 16. Israeli sources have said Wazir w as killed by Israeli com m andos, but the governm ent has not confirmed Arafat failed to show up for the funeral W ednesday and flew in Sunday from Libya after Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi and Algerian President Chadli Beniedid intervened. M onday s crucial session cam e after a m eeting be­ tw een Assad and a ranking Libyan envoy, Lt. Col. Mustafa Kharroubi, w h o accom panied Arafat from Tripoli to Dam ascus on Sunday. Officials released no details of that m eeting. Hawatm eh, w ho leads the Marxist Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, said that Arafat's three-hour session with Palestinian leaders hammered out an agenda for the future. Hawatmeh said the top priorities w ere the Palestin­ ian uprising against Israeli occupation in the W est Bank and Gaza Strip and the United States' latest M iddle East peace plan, presented to the region's leaders last m onth by Secretary of State George Shultz. "These are two very important developm ents, how to bolster the uprising and foil Shultz's plan," Hawat­ m eh said. Syria and the PLO have separately rejected Shultz's proposal for limited Palestinian self-rule in the occupied territories. Both w ant an independent Palestinian state in the W est Bank and Gaza. The peace plan also does not give the PLO a role in the peace process. Arabs, how ever, regard the PLO as the sole repre­ sentative of the world's 5 million Palestinians. Asked if it w as not too early to talk of an alliance w hen Arafat has been in Dam ascus only 24 hours, Hawatm eh declared: "The fact that he's here m eans the feud is over." Iran-contra prosecutor quits case THE D a il y TEXAN/Tuesday, April 26 ,1988/Page Associated Press WASHINGTON — An Iran-con­ tra prosecutor w ithdrew from the case partly because he felt he had been im perm issibly exposed to the defendants' congressional testim o­ ny, independent counsel Lawrence Walsh testified M onday. During a lengthy grilling by a lawyer for Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, Walsh revealed that associ­ ate independent counsel Christo­ pher Todd had withdrawn from the case. The withdrawal w as prompted partly because Todd believed he might be tainted by congressional testim ony given by three of the four defendants under grants of limited im m unity from prosecution, Walsh said. "I don't know whether he was tainted or not," W alsh told defense attorney Brendan Sullivan. "All I know about Mr. Todd, he chose to follow a certain course." Todd, w ho remains on the inde­ pendent counsel's staff doinj unre­ lated work, did not explain the p os­ sible exposure because "he didn't want to taint m e," Walsh said. Walsh did not say w hen Todd withdrew, but he w as seen last month in U.S. District Court w hen former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane pleaded guilty to m isdem eanor charges of w ithhold­ ing from Congress about covert Reagan administration aid to the contras. information The defense contends that forcing I have a great sense of unfairness for my client when you rebuke de­ fense counsel.’ — Brendan Sullivan, Oliver North’s attorney North, former National Security Adviser John Poindexter and busi­ nessm an Albert Hakim to go to trial on conspiracy charges w ould violate their Fifth Am endm ent right against self-incrim ination because they w ere forced to testify to Congress last summer. Arguing there was "enorm ous taint" of Walsh's staff as a result of unprecedented publicity of the three defendants' im m unized testi­ m ony, Sullivan said: "This case can't proceed if I have any under­ standing of the Fifth Am endm ent." N o date has been set for the trial of the three m en, w ho along with retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord, are accused of conspiring to illegally divert U.S.-Iran arms-sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. Secord testified on Capitol Hill w ithout an immunity grant. At the outset of M onday's hear­ ing, U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell barred any defense testim o­ ny on the ground that lawyers for the defendants had disobeyed his order that they give W alsh tim ely notice of the w itness they intended to produce. "T he o rd e rs of th e court are going to be com plied w ith ," G esell told the d efen d an ts. " W e a re g o in g to p ro c e e d w h e th e r th e atm osp here is on e of confrontation and nam e-calling or n o t," the ju d g e told the d e fe n d a n ts an d their law yers, w h o h a d accused the ju d g e in court pap ers of estab ­ lishing a p ro ced u re that "m ak es a m ockery" of their clients' rights. Late in th e day, th e defense filed a notice th a t it in te n d ed to appeal G esell's April 13 ord er to the U.S. Circuit C ourt of A ppeals here. "I have a great sense of unfair ness for m y client w h en you rebuke defense co u n sel," Sullivan, w h o d e ­ nied he had violated the o rd er, told the judge after th e m id day recess. "I d o n 't believe you abided eith e r w ith the letter or the spirit of the court o rd e r," Gesell replied. D uring m ore th a n four h o u rs of testim ony, W alsh described elabo rate p ro cedures he used to p rev en t in v e s tig a to rs , a n d grand jurors from exp osure to th e testim ony that N o rth , P oindexter, H akim a n d o ther im m un ized w it­ nesses gave C ongress. p r o s e c u to r s D espite those p ro ced ures, W alsh said he w a s exposed to inform ation about im m un ized testim ony on six occasions — three of w hich w ere b e­ fore the four d efe n d a n ts w ere in ­ dicted on M arch 16. "I w as n ever exposed to th e te sti­ m ony itself — so far as I k n o w ," W alsh said. T he inform ation he received w as in th e form of su m ­ m aries. AMNESTY INFORMATION Students who worked without permission before Jan. 1,1982 may be eligible for amnesty. Must file by May 4,1988. Barbara Hines, P.C. Attorney at Law Bo rd Certified Immign Ion and Nationality Law 1005 E. 40th St. 452-0201 BAHAMAS! from $375 (based on twin occupancy) Trip Includes: • Roundtrip air vio Delta Airlines • Transfers between airport • 3 nights accommodations • Government tax and sen/ice and hotel charges included 4 7 7 - 6 7 4 1 SupCRTRAVcl fommtyAUAkS*» Tmtl 2905 San Gabriel Ste. 101 REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER AND FALL APRIL 25-29,1988 1. Pick up your Course Request Form(s) at your major departmental office. 2. See your academic adviser for course selection approval. 3. Submit your completed Course Request Form(s) at the Flawn Academic Center lobby between 8:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. 4. Registration fee bills for the fall semester will be mailed to your PERMANENT address in late July (unless you mark "Bill your local address?" on the Course Request Form). 5. PAYMENT DEADLINE FOR FALL IS AUGUST 10,1988. 6. Registration fee bills for the summer session will be available for pick up (not mailed) on May 10-11, at the Flawn Academic Center lobby between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (closed: 12 noon to 1:00 p.m.) 7. PAYMENT DEADLINE FOR SUMMER IS MAY 20,1988. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR ...because it was there. Refresh your tastebuds with delicious cones, sundaes, shakes and floats featuring BlueBell® Ice Cream and Colombo® Frozen Yogurt at the only ice cream shoppe located right on the U.T. campus. feV-?’ 'O i • Viv.-C i > ' y : L w w ? .* V. r " » -£• Eeyore's Sweet Shoppe Main Level • Texas Union Tuesday, April 26,1988 Page 6 U niversity T h e Da ily T exan Police searching for clues in Hyde Park area assaults By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff More than a w eek after arresting a suspect in three campus-area sexual assaults, police are looking for clues to the identity of a serial rapist in the Hyde Park area. In a press release issued M onday, investigators said they believe an unknow n suspect is responsible for two sexual assaults and tw o attem pted sexual assaults in Hyde Park neighborhoods since early 1986. Police need a more detailed description of the assail­ ant, w ho so far is know n to be a w hite man of short to m edium height with a slim build and light-colored hair, said Sgt. Paul Johnson, an Austin Police Department sex crimes investigator. In all of the incidents, the suspect has attacked the victim at her residence at night. He uses a gun or the threat of a gun to subdue them before tying them up. All of the w om en were able to free them selves after the assault. The victims were w hite fem ales betw een the ages of 21 and 30. M ost of the w om en lived alone and som e were UT students. The latest attack occurred last month. The request for help in finding the rapist com es a week after police charged Charles Rayburn Carroll, 34, with three counts of aggravated sexual assault in con­ nection with attacks on three w om en in the UT area. Austin police requested a psychological profile of the serial rapist from the Texas Department of Public Safe­ ty. According to the profile com piled by DPS Sgt. Ed Richards: ■ The suspect is probably younger than 30 and lives either alone, with his parents or with close relatives. ■ He know s the area well and may be a current or former H yde Park resident, or m ay have friends or fam­ ily living in the neighborhood. ■ The man may work in the area. ■ He is probably single and has not had successful relationships with w om en. ■ The suspect is probably obsessed with pornogra­ phy and pornographic im ages — especially bondage. ■ He is most comfortable at night and only drives w hen necessary. residences. ■ He may also shoplift and look into the w indow s of Richards said these profiles, based on FBI research of sex offenders, are usually accurate. "We know similar crimes are com m itted by similar people with similar lifestyles," Richards said. "Gener­ ally on this type person, you look for som eone w ho has to have the familiarity of surroundings to com m it this act." Richards said the research supports the police's belief that the suspect may steal w om en's undergarm ents and masturbates frequently. "He's sexually and socially immature," he said. Johnson said H yde Park residents should report any unusual activity, such as w indow -peeping or minor thefts and burglaries. A nyone with any information related to these or other sexual assaults possibly involving this rapist may contact the Austin Police Departm ent's sex crimes divi­ sion at 480-5026. All calls will be kept confidential. Optional fees will fund POLIS By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff The spring edition of PO LIS m ag­ azine, a non-partisan forum for po­ litical debate, will be the last free is­ sue for students. Beginning in the fall, the m aga­ zine will be funded by an optional student fee and supported primarily by advertising and subscriptions, said Gail Levine, spring editor for the m agazine, which w as distribut­ ed M onday. PO LIS, a Students' Association project that began one year ago, was approved by the UT System Board of Regents in February for funding through optional student fees. In addition to paying the A n ­ alecta and Performing Arts Center optional fees, students can sub­ scribe to POLIS by bubbling in the designated spot on their fall regis­ tration forms. "I'm really excited about the addi- There is a need for it. This is the only non-parti­ san student political mag­ azine here.’ — Gail Levine, POUS spring editor tion," Levine said. "I think it will be really positive." The m agazine costs $2 per sem es­ ter and will be mailed directly to the student's residence, Levine said. To get students to subscribe to the m agazine through the optional fees, Levine said PO LIS will have a "me­ dia blitz" by taking out advertise­ m ents in The Daily Texan and plac­ ing m essages on UT blackboards. Also, Levine said about 1,000 is­ sues will be distributed to incoming freshm en during sum m er orienta­ tion. Levine said she hopes the option­ al fee procedure will work well for the m agazine because PO LIS has "struck a chord" on cam pus. "There is a need for it," Levine said. "This is the only non-partisan student political m agazine here." PO LIS is partially funded by ad­ vertising and allocations from the Students' Association. The spring issue, which is the first to use ad­ vertising, netted $1,000 from area com panies and merchants. Levine said because the m agazine will be an optional fee and will use more advertising in the fall, the publication will not be as dependent on the SA as it has in the past. "The SA is generous with their m oney, but w e can't hit them up for $3,000 each sem ester," Levine said. said L ev in e sta ff m em b ers planned for the PO LIS spring issue to coincide with fall registration so that students will see the m agazine and be more inclined to subscribe. Need a job... in September? The Texas Union is filling part-time student positions for Fall 1988. If you are interested in working at The Texas Union next fall you must apply and be accepted now. Applications will be accepted April 26-May 5 from 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. at The Texas Union Personnel Office, Room 4.410. •No phone calls will be accepted. •Interviews will be set up immediately with supervisors who have positions open for fall. •Wages from $3.62. •Fall jobs will begin August 29, 1988. In order to work at The Texas Union you must show eligibility to work. Some things you may use to prove eligibility are a passport or a valid driver’s license (or UTID) and your Social Security card (or a valid birth certificate). Jeff Holt/Daily Texan Staff Animal rights activist Pat Patierra hits the streets to inform others about the use of animals in experiments. Activists protest UT’s use of lab animals By ARE SLETTAN Daily Texan Staff The UT S ystem 's involvem ent w ith anim al research w as criti­ cized by anim al rights activists re p re­ M onday, w hen speakers sen tin g several g ro u p s d e n o u n ced th e b reed in g of ch im p an z ees at a system research cen ter in Bastrop C ounty. such A bout SQ d e m o n stra to rs, w ho cam e from g ro u p s including the A nim al R ights K inship an d the Lone Star G reen A nim al Rights W ork G ro u p , carried signs at Claudia Taylor Johnson Plaza with slogans "H av e you as, looked in th e research labs for your lost dog???" They that ch im p an zees from the M .D. A n d erso n Science Park V eterinary R esources Divi­ sion, a subdivision of the M.D. A n d e rso n C ancer C en ter in H o us­ ton, are being used in hospitals said aro u n d the country for AIDS re­ search. C harles Allen D ew s, a sp o k es­ m an for the d em o n strato rs, said the research w as futile because "th e chim panzees will hold th e vi­ rus in their body, b u t they d o n 't develop any sy m p to m s." "T hey sp en d m illions of dollars that could have been sp e n t on liv­ ing people w ith A ID S," D ew s said. R epresentatives of th e Bastrop center could not be reached for com m ent, b ut Jane Brust, assistant director of public inform ation at M .D. A nderson C ancer C enter, qu o ted from a policy sta te m e n t that m aintained: "M ost of these chim ps are used only in projects that d o n ot result in d e a th , th u s they can be rehabilitated an d con­ tribute to p erp etu atio n of th e sp e ­ cies." Brust said she could n ot com ­ m ent fu rth er on specific m e th o d s em ployed in the AIDS research programs using chim panzees. In general, she said, even if an ani­ mal does not contract a disease, scientists can observe the develop­ ment of viruses. D ew s, w ho has been active in the animals rights m ovem ent for three years, said he favors re­ search on hum ans instead of ani­ mals. "Animals are also creations with feelings," he said. 'T h ey also feel pain. Jim Letchworth, manager of the UT Anim al R esource C enter, which provides animals for experi­ ments at the University, disagreed with the assertion that hum ans could replace animals in AIDS re­ search "I don't think they could com e up with enough [people)" Letch­ worth said. "You need a large number." School’s almost o u t . . . But there’s still time to reach the U.T. market before the semester ends. FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE A “must h ave” for every student on campus. Everyone needs to know where and when tests will be given. Your ad is guaranteed readership in this important section. Publishes: Wednesday, May 4 Deadline: Wednesday, April 27 at 12 p.m. EXAM WEEK EXTRA The “last word” on cam pus for the spring semester. Available throughout the week of finals, Exam Week Extra delivers your advertising m essage for a full week. Publishes: Monday, May 9 Deadline: Thursday, April 28 at 4 p.m. YOUR BEST BUY! Advertise in both the Final Exam Schedule and Exam Week Extra at a special money saving com bination rate. Contact display advertising The Daily Texan delivering the UT market 471-1865 LFC plans mail-out to new freshmen ‘W «’retrying to be more and more open to everyone we can.’ By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff Interfratemity Council officials are hoping to break fall rush records by mailing a booklet ex­ plaining UT fratemites to all in­ coming freshmen males. Scott Wilder, IFC director, said he hopes the summer mail-out will attract 900 male pledges for IFC fraternities. "We're trying to be more and more open to everyone we can," Wilder said. "That gives us expo­ sure to everyone." Wilder said the mailing should help the IFC break the fall 1987 pledge participation of 775 men to the 30 IFC-run fraternities. Wilder said the booklet is the most extensive IFC mail-out to in­ coming freshmen since the 1950s and they received a letter that failed to ex­ plain fall rush effectively, Wilder said. the past, '60s. In Wilder believes the booklet mail-out will better inform pro­ spective fraternity men about fall rush and will help "open up the fraternities." "In the past, you either knew — Scott Wider, Interfratemity Council director about fraternities or you didn't," Wilder said. "This way, we give everyone as much information as possible." In addition to the mail-outs, Wilder said more students are ex­ pected to take part this fall be­ cause rush fees will be lowered. Wilder said fall rush may cost $5. Last fall, students f>aid $15, Wild­ er said. Wilder, who said IFC rush is less formal than the Panhellenic sororities' rush, said the students will be "on their own" to go to fraternity houses and join in rush activities. "For us, we just inform them, tell them what rush is for and tell them that over the next couple of days to check it out for them­ selves," he said. P R ’S T h e s is Laser printer Copying / Binding c o u p o n . ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a- CUT BLOW DRY W Service» p*r1orm*d by »up*rvli»d »tud*ntV 5339 Burnet 458 2620 GET RID of that TICKET at DARBY’S 'Steve, ft# medí máet eetdd dave deem « sty deetmf (&DC) eéeee tte if ¿mteveátütf." Wed. and Thurs. -> 6 pm-9:30 Of Saturday -> 8am-3:30 NO P re-reg istration — Ju st Show Up 4000 Medical Pkwy. $15 with ad • 1 pupil per coupon 453-8280 • without ad $22» exp. 6/30/88 DEFENSIVE DRIVING Taught by Top-Rated Instructors ONLY $18 - CENTRALLY LOCATED Defer Traffic Tickets - Receive insurance Discount Interesting. Entertaining, and Fun Free Prize every d a s s - Register for Las Vegas Trip CaB ARRIVE ALIVE 441-8181 2030 E. Oltorf TRAFFIC TICKETS M iller & Herring Lawyers • Also Will Preparation e Pre-paid Legal Insurance Accepted e Licensed to Practice Before All Texas State Courts 706 W .M LK Blvd. Suite 11 Austin, Texas 78701 477-3221 m arvot co w n d by Tmo« Soord a4 L»gol S y a c t o ^ x i I Not Recent or soon to be college graduates receive an additional $400 rebate and a special interest rate with approved credit! See Lone Star for details! Q L o n e S ta r P o n tia c 4610 IH-35 • Just South of Ben White Call 445-0300 'Austin’s most exciting road cars.’' ^ Ü f t e t ' A : - 7 * ' ' -'.O • % \ DORM ROOM DELIVERY MEDIUM THIN PIZZA ONE TOPPING I m * 5 . 5 0 TWO SODAS ir v « S r j l M Good *Mh coepee only > T C k 0** CMpoa per pita. M l Coed m al 7J THE DAILY TEXANTuesday, April 26, 1988/Page 7 Student charged with stealing com puter equipment By DANNY CALDEHON Daily Texan Staff A 23-year-old UT student who told police he took computer equip­ ment "for the experience of stealing something" was arrested at his apartment Monday, a UT police criminal investigator said. Police charged Shafquat Akbar Rehmani of 306 E. 30th St., No. 211, with two counts of burglary after he told police he took computer equip­ ment from the College of Education Building, said the investigator, who asked not to be identified. "I think this is the first time this guy has tried something like this," the investigator said. UT police officer Glenn Newton was patrolling the building about 11:15 p.m. Saturday when he saw Rehmani leaving a computer lab, the investigator said. The officer stopped and questioned Rehmani and found a computer printer in a paper sack in the lab, the investiga­ tor said. Rehmani, physics senior, was taken to L. Theo Bellmont Hall where he told the criminal investi­ gator he had been to the computer lab earlier in the evening and had taken other equipment. "He just walked up and down the hallways until he found an un- secure door," the investigator said. Newton searched the student's apartment and found a computer terminal, a computer keyboard, a printer, a disk drive, 55 computer disks, a box of computer paper, nine software manuals and three power cords — all belonging to the University. Rehmani told the investigator he had recently taken a standardized psychological test. One of the ques­ tions on the test asked "Have you ever stolen anything?" The student answered "No," the investigator said. "He told me he wanted to t< d something just for the experience of taking something," the inve' h r it- r said. "I guess he found out.' Co-op Continued from page 1 suspects." Lequia said she bróught an inci­ dent of textbook theft to the atten­ tion of Co-op officials after a man was caught stealing from Wallace's Book Store. Lequia would not disclose the man's name. "One of our employees found AMNESTY STUDENTS/SPOUSES Foreign Students/Spouses/Tourists can now quality tor legalization. Register with our office by May 4 for 60 extra days tc prepare your case. ADULT -$140 CHILD-$10 REFUGEE RIGHTS 500 Sen Mercoe— Auelln, TX 78702 (8 1 2 )4 7 8 -0 1 0 0 in i hiuwem pH a oun—d omgnm a rw y « ■UNLIMITED L O N G l DISTANCE CALLING ( 4 9 . 0 0 H o u s to n / D a lla s ( 0 9 . 0 0 S a n A n t o n io C o l N ow 346-7680 Cal or Marilyn Lemmon naMtawComnuntoaiontorTmoi. lid American Youth Hostels PRIL30,1-5P-M. 2410 San Antonio St. Bring quest ns a learn about Youth Hostels- in Texas, the USA 4 Worldwide Whole Earth Provision Co. 478 1577 458 6333 444 9974 , this guy putting a book up his shirt. When he was confronted, he took it out and put the book down," Le­ quia said. "Later the guy had the gall to try and sell us some books from the Co­ op," she said. "That's when we alerted them to the situation." Soon afterward, Lequia said, the Co-op began an investigation into stolen books. "They have the identity of the man in question," she said. "But, I don't think that they have any hard proof that he stole from them." Moms Woods, Texas Textbooks president, said that earlier this year he suspected that "four or five text­ books that Textbooks" Co-op. came through were stolen f r o m the Í "I called up Liz Slaughter and told her I thought the Co-op w as being ripped off," Woods said. "That's all that's happened with that." JOB HUNTING? You’ll be hard-pressed to find a good job without a strong résumé. With most companies, you can’t even get your foot in die door w ith­ out first sending them a professional-looking résumé and a good cover letter. Now your résumé can have that professional look and feci without the professional price. The Texas Union Copy Center offers typesetting for résumés, reference pages, and cover letters printed on an Apple LaserWriter. Up to three pages, your first printout is free. The charge for typesetting is only $10 per hour, with most one- page résumés averaging one half-hour. Think about it. Five bucks plus the cost o f some cotton or linen paper separates you from the rest o f the pack. So bring in your credentials on paper and w e’ll reflect them in a résumé you can be proud of. After all, your résumé isn’t just im por­ tant. It’s your future. Monday through Thursday, 745 a.m. until 8 p.m. • Friday, 7:45 a.m. until 5 p.m. • Saturday Sunday Noe'- Texas Union Main Level - Across from Eeyore's Phone:471-0252 Sam H urt for his new release E.YE.BELAM: "Üetetrir^ on -the WinK Tuesday, May 3,1988 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. C0^ Queen “tine Un\\/er9e Other Eyebeam B ooks by Sam Hurt • I'm Pretty Sure I've Got My Death-Ray in Here Somewhere! • Eyebeam, Therefore I Am • Eenie Meenie Minie Tweed • Our Eyebeams Twisted • The Mind’s Eyebeam General Books Department • Upper Level »'a\ h , i . i * i * i UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2246 Guadalupe • 476-7211 Parking behind the Co-op > I ' ,■ * \ \ i \ ' \ , . » »'■: *..V •V.’-»'.''••t* A itv V 'v \ Tuesday, April 26,1988 Page 8 State & L ocal Seminar targets AWARE women r a r a * im m T h e Da ily T e x a n Ex-convict might have aided escape By DANNV CALDERON Daily Texan Staff Have a seat 2 counciimembers seek delay in waste-to-energy plant By NEEAHTIMA ALLEN Daily Texan Staff City C ounciim em bers Max N ofziger and G eorge H u m p h re y said M onday they hope recently released the council to p o stp o n e construction of a w aste- to-energy plan t in A ustin. rep o rts will com pel Since the council voted in N ovem ber to continu e the p la n t's p lan n in g stage, rep o rts expressing en v iro n m en tal a n d financial co n ­ cerns about th e pro p o sed w aste-to-energy/ m ass b u m p la n t have surfaced. H ow ever, th e council indefinitely post- ■all ft Carry OPEN LA TE T IL L 8:00! Roses $8.95 dozen Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 Naar M Daata TO facta* 41at St. DaNySfactata IMMIGRAT10N PROBLEMS? Fres Initial Consultation 443-4788 Gloria Loo Vora A m y 2*1 M U M TIBAI Hmnmtmt4.ru. B4. a « Mt.lM (MC11 Grab a slice of UT. With Student I.D., you will receive a 10% discount on parts & labor at our 3 Service Center locations. 6401 S. First St. 444-3101 34th & Guadalupe 459-6541 Del Valle Auto Center Outside Bergstrom AFB 385-0645 University Federal Credit Union now offers first lien mortgage loans on owner-occupied and investor properties. A variety of rates and terms are available, including fixed and adjustable rates. In addition to the flexibility our mortgages offer, we will pay you interest on your escrow account. ^ loga/uL.UÁ.'u.Oiitta.r EQUUNOMMO LENDER CALL 4 7 1 .5 7 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Cocaine linked with isolation Associated Press COLLEGE STATION — A Texas A&M University psychopharmacolofpst has discovered a link between social isolation and cocaine abuse in laboratory rats that could one day lead to prevention strategies for humans. Dr. Susan Schenk, who specializes in studies of behavioral changes caused by cocaine and other drugs, found that young rats and older rats that were isolated for a prolonged period of time would self- inject over 100 infusions of cocaine in a three-hour test period, Texas A&M announced Monday. Some rats classified as compulsive cocaine abusers would take up to 600 hits in the three-hour period, she said. But rats housed together failed to reliably self-ad- minister cocaine regardless of the dose, and they be­ came relatively insensitive to the positively reinforcing properties of cocaine, Schenk said. Such research could eventually help humans. "If you can find out what the predisposing factors are for cocaine abuse and control them or use them to help in drug therapy, the whole process might be re­ versed," Schenk said. "The assumption is that rats and people take cocaine for its incredible euphoric effect, but some rats and some people are not as sensitive to that punch," she said. "The effect is determined by environmental con­ ditions in rats and may also be in people." Rats that had been isolated since weaning adminis­ tered larger quantities of cocaine to themselves and their behavior was dose-dependent, she said. The same was exhibited in older rats. Schenk said the purpose of the study was not to find safe ways of using cocaine, because the drug is power­ fully addictive. However, the current studies show that some rats are predisposed to abusing it because of strong environmental components such as isolation. Not all humans who use cocaine abuse it, she said. Approximately 50 percent of people who try cocaine do not become addicted and that same parallel exists for rats. Schenk speculated that there is a possibility that the sensitivity of the relevant neural systems for cocaine reinforcement — that part of the brain which registers the drug "high" — are altered by the housing manipu­ lation. UT Student Health Center KgiiP ■Pf BÜP IP j Bp 1m l LIFESTYLE SEMINARS "Should Spuds Mackenzie Be Put To jep? The Controversy over Alcohol a Advertising at the University Level." Prtitnttr: J« ry W. Horton, Ph.D. o fth a C am pa» A k o h o l an d Drug M u tation P rogram (CADtP) Tomorrow 12-1 p.m., Texas Union Eastwoods Room Everyone is invited! For mor* information coll 471-6252 ^ L j K , i • -• • - -'ja. , ,■'».?*&jo * ■ '■ '///- 1 l # 4 Ready, a im ,... Michael Bratton, geophysics junior, takes a alidade. The method can be used to make point reading for a plane table map using an almost any type of map. Jeff Hott/Daily Texan Staff AMNESTY for FOREIGN STUDENTS NOTICE: A U.S. federal court decision has recently ordered the Immigration Service to accept amnesty applications from students who worked without permission before Jan . 1, 1982. The deadline to apply for this legal residency is May 4 ,1 9 8 8 . For assistance call: PAUL PA RSO N S r.c. Attorney at Law Board Certified Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 O O K S I G N I N G mm, W m for Lewis L. Gould a Eugene C. Barker Centennial Prolessor in American History at UT and author of Lady Bird Johnson and the Environm ent Brought to you by the University Co-op Wednesday, April 27th 1:00 - 2:00 pm General Books • Upper Level '7 his volume secures the place oj Lady Bird Johnson as a catalyst oj the modern environmental movement." -Polly Welts Kaufman, author o f Women teachers on the Frontier Refreshments w ill be served. Join us. I N I V | |^S4 I * COOP BOOKS UNIVERSITY CO O P MbiUiC—* 2246 Guadalupe • 4 7 6 -7 2 1 1 Parking behind the Co-op T h e Da i l y TEXAN/Tuesday, April 2 6 ,1988/Page 9 Poll says wearing glasses lends look of intelligence Associated Press DALLAS — Workers with their sights set on moving up in the busi­ ness world may do better in eye­ that glasses, says a new study found corporate recruiters look fa­ vorably on the bespectacled. The survey, conducted by the Dallas-based Pearle Vision Center, found 79 percent of the corporate recruiters and fashion-image con­ sultants queried said that glasses connote intelligence. And 69 percent said they viewed glasses as enhancing a professional image. Joseph Dono, Pearle's senior vice president of marketing, said the survey does not necessarily mean the 20-20 set should rush to buy glasses, but it could be a considera­ tion for those who need corrective lenses. "Eyeglasses are not only func­ tional for vision correction, but they also make a statement about the in­ dividual wearing them ," Dono said Monday. 'Today's consumer may purchase glasses as a fashion acces­ sory, or to project a more business­ like 'boardroom' look." image for that Pearle researchers interviewed 100 corporate recruiters and image consultants in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. About 60 percent of those polled re­ cruit either for executive-level posi­ tions or for the financial or commu­ nications fields. The survey reported that 80 per­ cent of respondents think eyeglass­ es help the wearer focus on making a power statement dunng a busi­ ness presentation. Removing glasses at strategic points is considered an effective way to emphasize a particular word or phrase. A third of those surveyed admitted using glasses for such a purpose. "It7s an eye-opener to people who are buying eyeglasses tod ay," Dono said. "M any people who are buying glasses tod ay h av en 't bought eyewear in about two years. Every­ thing has changed since then. The materials are running the gamut from plastic to metal to carbon, a very light metal, titanium. And then there are cosmetic tints available on the lenses and lightweight plastic lenses." The poll showed the best choice for the work environment for both men and women is the the classic tortoise-shell frame style, which for years has suggested a studious, "bookw orm " image for the wearer. The second-most popular styles with recruiters on men were wire frames, while ultra-modem design­ er frames ranked second for women applicants. It may seem ironic that the survey favors wearing glasses at a time when contact lenses have advanced to include not only hard and soft lenses, but also gas-permeable, ex- tended-wear and eye-color-chang­ ing lenses. "N ot everyone can wear contacts, and many people do not like to wear con tacts," Dono said "The fact that there are designer isn't labels and quality brands enough of an attraction for every­ o n e," Dono said. "But amongst people who have to wear glasses, the choices are more appealing to­ day than they were five years ago " Dono said there may be some up­ wardly mobile business-types who will begin wearing eyeglasses even if they don't need them. "There are some people who will and already do wear them for that reason, but that's a small minority,' Dono said. "I mean, many people wear sunglasses not for the effects they have on cutting out sunlight, but because the people think they look good ." for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION ffw tje H C 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e o 1 r»'*' P req naru l Testing • Pr<>M*-m P r* qnan< v, C ou n selin g • V»« >rt i' >n S , - r \ k es • B i r t h I i -ntr< ■! • P a p l e s t | g > R EPR O D U C TIVE SERVICES I j D ¡i,, ■ . — 1J • 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 l l X W E . 4 0 th Need A Great Elective? Bible courses accredited by Baylor University with tuition c o m p a ­ rable to U.T. are still available for transfer credit to U.T students. First Sem. Summer School 10:00 am, M-F New Testament Introduction Fall 1988 9 :3 0 am, TTh 11:00 am, MWF 1:00 pm, MWF 7 -9:3 0 pm, M Life & Teachings of Jesus New Testament Introduction Paul & His Writings New Testament Introduction * For information co l or como by Baptist Student Un»or>, 220-4 Sat' Aafomo, 474-1429. POLIS MAGAZINE the public issues magazine of The University of Texas is now an OPTIONAL FEE Located on your registration form. ONLY $2 an issue - mailed to you each semester. Be sure to chose POLIS during regisrtation tttmmi Tuesday, April 26,1988 Page 10 P h o to T h e Dim l y T e x a n Mol ol people don't try to do thing. All they want is a bottle eer...l like beer too/' but pre- Uhough they ft. th eam p /am sid er their fc no great feat. I'm no saint," Jeff said. "I Just im daaM isalM i T h e Da il y T e x a n ♦ Tuesday, April 26,1988 Page 11 Sports Hagy, Jetton get chance to achieve childhood goal By CLARENCE HILL Daily Texan Staff L i f e l o n g dreams of play­ ing in the Na­ tional Football cam e L e a g u e tru e tw o for Longhorns Mon­ day. in Paul Jetton and John Hagy were picked the sixth and eighth 'rounds of the NFL draft by the the -Cincinatti Bengals and the Buffalo 'Bills, respectively. ’ And although they waited almost two days for the phone to ring, when it did the news was just as sweet. “Of course I was happy when the .phone rang," the exuberant Hagy said. “It is something that was al­ ways in my mind. It's like, 'I've watched you all of my life, now I can be one of you.' " Hagy also didn't mind being the 203rd overall pick in the draft and was just happy to be selected. “There are over 1,000 guys who are eligible to be picked in the draft," Hagy said. And only 500 will be drafted by the NFL. So being 203rd out of 500 is really not that bad." The hard-hitting Hagy was covet­ ed by several teams for his aggres­ sive play and is expected to enhance an already stout Bills defense. “I talked to the defensive back coach and Marv Levy [Buffalo Head Coach]," Hagy said. "The defensive backfield coach told me that they were looking at me to play both the strong and free safety positions. And Coach Levy"told me how hap­ py they were to have m e." "I wasn't much of Buffalo Bills fan before today, but now they are my favorite team." Jetton was in Houston with his family when he received news of his selection and like Hagy he was glad the phone finally rang. "I was real excited and real re­ lived," Jetton said. "I had been waiting since the first day and the longer the wait, the more nervous you get. I am glad it is over." His selection by the Bengals came as no surprise to the 6-foot-4 290- pound lineman. "Their coaches had worked me out several times," Jetton said. And they told me they would be looking for offensive linemen in the middle rounds and that I was on their list." As much as Monday was a day of happiness for Hagy and Jetton, it was likewise a day of disappoint­ ment for several other Longhorns. Thomas Aldridge, Gabriel Johnson, Gerard Senegal, and Tony Griffin waited two days for the phone to ring with word from New York that they had been drafted by the Cow­ boys, the Lions, or anybody. But it never did. However that does not mean their dream of playing professional football is over. All have been con­ tacted by several NFL teams to sign free-agent contracts and there is also the possibility of playing in Canada. "Yes, I am disappointed in not being selected," former Longhorn defensive end Thomas Aldridge said. "But my agent already told me that that was a possibility, although we late thought I'd go teams rounds. However, several did call me today about signing as a free-agent." the in "And actually that's better than going in the 12th round because at least you get to decide where you want to go." This was the first time in several years that no Longhorn was select­ ed in the first five rounds. And the final total of two also proved to be the fewest number of Longhorns se­ lected in a very long time. Feeling blue Associated Press Detroit Redwing Adam Oates (dark jersey), falls to the a three gam es to one advantage over St. Louis in the ice after being checked by St. Louis Blue Gaston Gin- best-of-seven series. In other action, Edmonton beat gras. Detroit won the gam e 3-1 Monday and now holds Calgary 6-4 to complete their sweep of the Flames. Schramm says Irvin may lead Cowboys to better times Associated Press sive plans. IRVING — Tex Schram m looked like a man who had just hit a Las Vegas jackpot. H is D allas C ow b oys had lucky been enough to compensate for one of the worst pieces of bad luck in their history. The broken leg suffered by wide receiver Mike Sherrard, their 1986 first-round pick, in training camp last summer caused Coach Tom Landry to junk some of his offen­ Then Sherrard rebroke the leg again last month while jogging in California. On Sunday, the Cowboys sweat­ ed out Mike Irvin, a fast, tall, ex­ tremely competitive wide receiver from the University of Miami, the nation's collegiate national champi­ ons. They got him as the 11th pick of the first round of the NFL draft and club president Schramm said, "W e're delighted beyond words." "W e were lucky and I hope it sig­ nals a turnaround in our fortunes," said Schramm. "W e got a player of the same quality as Sherrard and last year's pick, Danny Noonan. This should accelerate our return to the living." The Cowboys have missed the NFL playoffs for two consecutive years. Irvin has the size and speed to get away from bump-and-run coverage. He has what the experts call "sepa­ ration speed," or the ability to put distance between himself and a de­ fender while the ball is in the air. San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice is a good example of separation speed. Irvin is 6-foot-2, and runs a legiti­ mate 4.5 in the 40. Irvin also isn't shy about going over the middle. Irvin will command double-cover­ age respect, which should keep teams from ganging up on running back Herschel Walker by jamming the line of scrimmage. "It should help our running game considerably," said Landry. "Irvin should be good enough to force the defense to pay attention and get off H erschel." Irvin's main drawback, that of a hot dog image, could work in Dal­ favor. Tire Texas Stadium las' crowds were the the team's history last year during a 7-8 season. lowest in "M ike is an exciting player," said Gil Brandt, director of player per­ sonnel. "H e'll excite the fans and he will excite the other players and he will excite our organization." Irvin said all the correct things when questioned by the Dallas me­ dia. He said he liked playing for a team with a star on the helmet. That's what he wants to be, a star. "I'm a hard worker, and I'm not spoiled," said the 15th of 17 chil­ dren. "I have a lot of discipline in my life. I grew up in a family where if dinner was at 6 you got there at 5:45. If you missed the time for din­ ner, you had to wait until 7 o'clock the next morning." Dallas' second draft pick is inter­ esting: Ken Norton Jr., son of the former heavyweight champion. Norton Jr. played inside lineback­ er for UCLA. Landry likes his speed and will try him on the outside. Arid by drafting offensive line­ men Dave Widell of Boston College in the fourth round and Mark Hut­ son of Oklahoma in the third, Lan­ dry sent a message to 360-pound Nate Newton: Lose some weight, Nate. body wiiohl. jü t you mod ho é b to doy m our; 10% of ¿ i x |l - ^ s, , m aiw aat and rw faltoncJ «dMfc» fca« oMiont. Fri,Moy27 TiMt,Jwwt4 Sat, July 2 ■- *:r:; SUCH A D€AU 15 WORDS FOR 4 DAVS ONLY 00* (Additional Only 50 per Word per Day) 471-5244 ES?, T £ Y A N a ftHIFI€D RD HOTLINE! , In 1970, the big word in campus politics was fWOAL help you remember your time at the Universi­ ty. Cactus has been published at The Universi­ ty of Texas at Austin every year without inter­ ruption since 1894. That first slim volume contained six photographs. The massive 1987 edition contains more than 13,000. What’s to come in the 1989 Cactus? That’s up to you. Cactus is produced by UT students, about UT students, for UT students. It’s your tri­ umphs and troubles, your escapades and dreams. And your piece of history. Carry on. Cactus Yearbook Canyon. In 1970, the big word in campus politics was "radical.” So began a feature in that year s Cactus yearbook on Jeff Jones, newly elect­ ed president of the Students’ Association. That’s Jeff in the photo above, attending a "love-in” (no kidding!) on the day after the SA run-off. For students at The University of Texas at Austin, 1970 was a tumultuous, exhilarating, radical all-around year. And no single vol­ ume captures the spirit better than the 1970 Cactus. Its pages tell of marches and can­ celled classes to protest the Vietnam war, "fishbowl” sensitivity sessions, the fight to stop stadium expansion and save Waller Creek, the Chuck Wagon incident, and Earth Day. The 1970 Cactus also reports on student com­ plaints of overcrowding on the University’s brand-new shuttle bus system and predicts that registration will soon be done on com­ puters. People change. Ask Jeff Jones, now a long- range planning and fundraising consultant in San Francisco. But no matter where life after graduation leads, the Cactus yearbook will Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 26.1988 track teams shine at weekend meets 'feras ByRAW k e and SHAWN PRICE Daily Texan Staff For the Texas men's and wom­ en's track teams it was another for w eekend travel and an­ other weekend for Longhorn stars to shine. The women sent a squad to the Eastern Airlines Invitational in Tal­ lahassee, Fla., and another to the Mount San Antonio College Relays in Walnut, Calif., while the men also were at the Mount San Antonio College Relays. At Saturday's Eastern Airlines In­ vitational, the Lady Longhorns placed 10 individuals and one relay team and qualified one runner for the NCAA Outdoor Championships June 1-4 in Eugene, Ore. In the 400 meters, sophomor Barbara Flowers earned a trip to the NCAAs as she finished second in a time of 52.84 seconds. The San An­ tonio native was just .12 second off of her personal best in the event. Three Texas runners p3b::«d in the top eight in the 100 as Junior Mary Bolden finished third in a time of 11.75 seconds and Tamela Saldana and Charletta Gaines tied for sixth in a time of 11.89 seconds. Saldana also had a good day in the the long jump, where she jumped 17 feet IV2 inches, and in the 200, where she finished fifth. Saldana's time of 24.18 seconds put her ahead of Bolden who finished sixth in a manually timed 24.3 sec­ onds. In the 3,000, Junior Eileen Ellig placed third with a time of 9:36.28. Kellie Roberts finished third with a time of 1:01.42 in the 400 hurdles and the Lady Longhorn 1,600 relay team finished fourth in 3:47.93. At the Mount SAC Relays, fresh­ man Cariette Guidry continued to live up to her billing as one of the best college track stars in the world. In the 100 dash, Guidry finished first in a time of 11.16 seconds, which was the second fastest time in school history and qualifies her for the NCAAs and also the Olym­ pic Trials in July. Guidry also qualified for the NCAAs in tfte 2CO as she finished second in 23.21 seconds. In the high jump, Angie Brad- bum tied for second with a jump of 5-9V4. The men's team had two individ­ ual NCAA qualifiers at Mount SAC as Harry Green set a school record and met the Olympic standard in the 10,000 with a 10th-place finish at 28:19.5 and Winthrop Graham won the 400 intermediate hurdles in 49.42. Green, who already qualified for the NCAAs in the 5,000, recorded the fastest time by a collegian in the 10,000 as he did last year at Mount SAC. Only three Americans have run a faster time this season. "This is an added significance for Harry," assistant coach Mike Hughes said. "By meeting the Olympic standard, Harry puts him­ self in a good position at the Olym­ pic Trials." Jon Shelton finished third in the Invitational high jump as he cleared former finish behind 7-3Vi Longhorn James Lott, who placed second at 7-5V2. to The Texas 3,200 relay team — Greg Fuller, Sean Kelly, Rod Elliot and Pablo Squella — won the Invita- See Track, page 20 PIVOT! mini • /TO R A G E/ U44AUL FREE RENT! 250-5113______ STORE YOUR THINGS ALL SUMMER AND GET AUGUST FREE! THIRD MONTH FREE WITH TWO-MONTHS’ PAY­ MENT. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. 12835 POND SPRINGS RD. — — i m PASSAGE TO INDIA AOSTBfS FAVORITE INDIAN FOOD RESTAURANT I ALL YOU CAN EAT 4.99LUNCH BUFFET VUU thru 5-10-68 one coupon per person 3023 Guadalupe/477-7766 Luncheon Buffet M-F 11:30-2:30 S-S 12:00-2:30 ALETAS presents $ 1.99 Enchilada Night Tuesday, after 5 :00 you get two cheese enchiladas with rice and beans for the incredibly low price of onfy $ 9 9 50$ Extra for Chicken or B eef Aletas 1907 Guadalupe Live Entertainment Every Frid y Night! 479-0940 ■ ■ C O N O H IS m i MINI STORAGE 443-1100 4515 SOUTH CONGRESS AVI. ACROSS THt STRttT FROM HILLS CAFt LEAVE YOUR STUFF WITH USI SECURE, LOW-PRICED STORAGE SPACES AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES! CALL TO RESBRVE YOURS TODAY ■ $5 OFT o n 1 MONTH LEASE ■ W IT H T H IS C O U P O N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N SPACE? WATSON & TAYLOR MINI STORAG E HAS IT! 10% DISCOUNT TO FACULTY & STUDENTS 3 AUSTIN LOCATIONS - 4 2 0 2 S A N T IA G O (sw of 1-35 & ben w h it e ) Ph 444-6515 - 9 3 7 R E IN L I (sw of 1-35 & 290) PH 467-0257 - 6 3 3 0 H A R O L D C O U R T (App. 3000 block of Hwy 183 PH 928-0109 Across from Motorola Plant) W O K N ’ OO ONE FREE DRINK Daily Lunch Special—Choice of 2 entrees, eggroll, fried rice and soup $3.50 M-F. Dinner Special—$2.99 M-F. Sunday Dinner Buffet—$3.75 476-7997 2200 G u ad alu p e (Downstairs) Fast Free Delivery 1-45 series to determine bragging rights of Texas Associated Prese HOUSTON — The first ro u n d NBA playoff series betw een the Houston Rock­ ets and Dallas Mavericks al­ ready has been NBA tagged the "Interstate 45" series. Now Rockets guard Robert Reid says it can be termed "heated." "It's going to be heated because now you're playing for [Texas] bragging rights," Reid said. "Hus, the team that wins this series will automatically be expect­ ed to face Los Angeles [Lakers] in the Western Conference finals. That's automatic." The Rockets and Mavericks, meeting in the playoffs for the first time, will start their best-of-five- games first-round series at Dallas' Reunion Arena Thursday. The second game also will be in Dallas on Saturday and games are scheduled Tuesday and May 5 in Houston. A fifth game would re­ turn to Dallas May 7. The Rockets closed out the regu­ lar season Sunday with a 127-119 victory over Phoenix, which missed the NBA playoffs for the third straight year. The Rockets had an 8-13 record over the final 21 games of the sea­ sons and they lost their regular season series with the Mavericks 4-2. Houston also will take a three- game losing streak against the Mavericks into the series, includ­ ing Dallas victories in their last two visits to The Summit. All that now is meaningless/ Reid said. "We've got a lot to prove in the playoffs but at least we won the last game and that will get us going," Reid said. "It's a new sea­ son now." The Mavericks hadn't won a; season series against the Rocket» since the 1983-84 season, bu£ Houston Coach Bill Fitch says the Rockets deserved to win this sea-» son. I The Mavericks beat the Rocketsr in The Summit 108-106 on Febru» ary 25 and 104-% on April 19. I "Both times they played dowrr here they deserved to win because they played better than we d id /t Fitch said. "But we got a pretty good victory in Dallas so we knowu “ we can win there too." The Rockets beat the Maverick»* 108-92 in Dallas and 117-107 in Tha Summit this season. * Houston guard Purvis Short re­ mained questionable for the firsC playoff round with a sprained left ankle. He sat out Sunday's finale witlv mild swelling in the ankle. Short is the Rockets' No. 3 scorer behind Akeem Olajuwon and Sleepy Floyd with a 14.4 aver-* age. Phoenix forward James Bailey thinks the Rockets will win the se­ ries with Dallas. "Personally, I happen to like Houston, but for some strange reason, right now I just don't think they're in a groove," Bailey said. FREE DELIVERY WEEKLY SPECIALS MON. & WED. Buy Any Burger (fries & drink) Get a second burger FREE TUES. & THURS. Buy Any Fajita Order & Get Chile Con Queso & Chips FREE FRIDAY With Any Delivery Order Get One Fajita Taco FREE 478-6996 U T M O S T April ’H»h I N b Im u b ; T he Da ily T exan A rts & E ntertainm ent Tuesday, April 26,1988 Page 13 ‘Zelda’ can really get on your nerves But actress Margie Bolding’s performance saves the, er, play By HILARY McMAHON Daily Texan Staff Almost everyone has read a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald, but how many people have read any­ thing by Zelda Fitzgerald? Or seen any of her paintings? Not very many, and we might have her husband to thank for that. The Fitzgeralds epitomized the decadence and glamor of the American 1920s. The young liter­ ary genius and his wife, the Original Flapper, threw wild parties, jumped into fountains with their clothes on and did all that other 1920s stuff. They were kind of a dual personification of all the Jazz Age represented. Scott was the creative one, and Zelda was, in her own words, "the decoration on the veranda." Her own talents at writing, painting and dance were stifled by her increasingly famous husband, who married her before her 20th birthday and transplanted her from her native Alabama to New York City. Marty Martin's one-woman play 1 Don't Want to be Zelda Anymore, currently in its Texas prem­ iere at Live Oak Theater, examines the turbulent years that followed through Zelda's eyes. Martin, an Austin resident and author of Ger­ trude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, wrote the role of Fitzgerald's wife especially for actress Margie Bolding. Bolding effectively conveys Zel­ da's variegated personality, from exuberance to sadness, insecurity to near-insanity, in an ex­ tended monologue with as many ups and downs T h e a t b r The subject is always Zelda and her point of view — her frustration at being an appendage to the writ­ er and her contradictory resent­ ment at not being the center of his universe. as the Original Flapper's life. The play opens on the night of Scott's death, with Zelda* in typical crazy-lady fashion, sitting on her mother's porch in Alabama cutting paper dolls and "waitin' for the air to m ove." From there the action moves backwards through time in a series of flashbacks in which Zelda re-enacts important events from her life and interacts with Ernest Hemingway, George Jean Nathan and of course her husband, who she sometimes calls "G oofo." The relationship between the Fitzgeralds is presented as clearly as if F. Scott were also on­ stage, but the subject is always Zelda and her point of view — her frustration at being an ap­ pendage to the writer and her contradictory re­ sentment at not being the center of his universe. One-sided dialogue with imaginary characters and verbalized thoughts are inevitably awk­ ward, but Bolding is a good enough actress to not look like an idiot too often, and when she immediately redeems herself. The does she abrupt changes in scene and mood are faults of the script rather than the actress. One just can't help but pity her when she is forced to gleefully dance on a table one minute and have a break­ down the next. Overall, Bolding's performance is high-energy and professional; she is an actress who takes chances for better or worse and has total com­ mand of her character, however strange her character might be. Zelda herself is presented as essentially a lonely figure, lonely even in the midst of endless parties and a circle erf famous friends because she is unable to communicate with the man she loves, a man who pilfers sec­ tions from her diary for his books but refuses to open his heart to her. While the portrayal of Zelda is definitely sym­ pathetic, her less than admirable qualities are also well-exposed, making I Don't Want to be Zel­ da Anymore an interesting if somewhat nerve- wracking characterization of a fascinating and unpredictable woman. 1 Don't Want to be Zelda Anymore, at 8 p.m. Wed.-Sat. and at 2 p.m. Sun. through May 7, at the Live Oak Theater, 311 Nueces St. Call 472- 5143 for more information. I rgie Bolden as Zelda, who not only painted but also made paper angels. ‘Return of the Killer Tomatoes’: How to top the worst movie ever made By JOE SIMS Daily Texan Staff Movies like Attack of the Killer To­ matoes usually do the general public no good — they're cheap, boring and downright dumb. Audiences who, for some reason or other, at­ tend these flicks are the same kind of people who seek out autopsies and rummage the city dump lookin' fer somethin' cool. through A subset of the population gravi­ tates films toward poorly made much in the same way flies swarm about garbage. And, when garbage begets garbage, filmgoers get a re­ pugnant sequel like Return of the Killer Tomatoes dumped in their laps. Some things are better left in their graves — like serial killers, fascist dictators and low-budget flicks that weren't funny in the first place. No one ever really liked Attack of the Killer Tomatoes that much; even some of the cast members referred to it as "th e worst movie ever m ade." So why make a sequel? ///- logical. This isn't to say that everyone in­ volved didn't try real hard. No, writers Constantine Dillon, J. Ste­ phen Peace and John De Bello (the same hacks responsible for the first one) tried real hard. In fact, they wrote an incredible number of jokes and gags which they constantly throw at the viewer — so many, it's a miracle that more weren't funny. The relative absence of plot ac­ counts for much of the film's lag­ ging — there are only two things happening. The evil Dr. Gangreen (Gomez Addams himself — John Astin, who has apparently given up on ever working again) wants to take over the world with tomatoes that he transforms into people. One of his tomato-people, Tara (Karen Mistal), has fallen in love with our hero, Chad (Anthony Starke). And, oh, the raucous mishaps they run into. With so little substance (like you expected any in the first place), Re­ turn relies on jokes — lots of them — to sustain itself. Jokes about guys pickin' up chicks, mimes making trouble, homosexuals, funny pizza ingredients, TV-news people, etc. Any feminists in the audience will be incredibly offended by the "p er­ fect" woman (essentially a servant) who, in very tight clothes, cooks, cleans and offers sexual favors when not cooking or cleaning. Essentially, the writers want the absurdity of a big scare about toma­ toes to be real funny. It's not. It was only marginally so the first time around, and retreading it simply doesn't work. The film's only truly humorous moments come when we are taken outside of the story and into the world of film production itself. By taking shots at moviemaking from a seldom used angle, Return actually has a few inspired moments. But these are all too far and too few between and seem wasted in a film so abhorrent — a film that was just an awful idea to begin with. that The only thing redeeming could ever be said about the original Attack would be that it was at least a passable satire of straight-faced other awful horror movies. It cer­ tainly wasn't entertaining. But the major difference between Return and Attack isn't the budget. It's the fact that, try as it might to not do so, Return takes itself too se­ riously — it's too glossy and over­ done, everyone tried too hard. In fact (and in retrospect), Attack o f the Killer Tomatoes might well have been a parody of its own sequel. But just the mere fact that this film was made at all once again proves the joke is indeed on us. Return o f the Killer Tomatoes, at the Westgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd.; the Northcross 6, 2525 W. Anderson Lane; and the Varsity Theater, 2402 Guadalupe St. Astin and Lundquist should play with their Tomatoes somewhere else. JOIN THE ^ The FAN Club is your discount ticket to the best in professional touring enter­ tainment on campus. ^ 20-50% guaranteed discounts on all tickets for all professional touring shows presented i n the theaters of the UT Arts Complex. ^ A FAN Club exclusive free concert of Austin entertain­ ment, September 16. ^ FAN Club advance sale dates for tickets. ^ FAN Club members get discounts at any time. No waiting in line for Student Rush. ^ FAN Club is only for UT students, faculty, and staff ^ Check "Performing Arts" Optional Fee when you register for the Fall semester. For a complete listing of the 1988-89 Performing Arts Season and more information, see the Daily Texan insert (April 25) or call the Arts Complex Ticket O ffice at 471-1444. This year, 15,105, of your friends were delighted, astonished, amazed, thrilled, saddened, and uplifted. They were all in the audience during the Department of Drama’s 50th season. Catch the spirit by checking DRAMA OPTIONAL FE E during registration for the fall semester. Enjoy four spectacular student/faculty drama produc­ tions for only $12, without ever leaving campus! MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG September 15-16, 21-23 Sondheim’s 1981 Broadway musical examines friendships and youthful ideas—and how they both fade away. LA RONDE November 1 1 -1 2 ,1 6 -1 9 This hilarious Viennese romp follows ten couples, all of them somehow related, in a roundelay of love. MAN IS MAN February 16-18, 21-25 An unassuming dockworker becomes the ultimate human war machine in this morbid-yet-funny BertoMt Brecht satire. THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS April 21-22, 26-29 The quiet life in a 1916 Dublin tenement changes dras­ tically when politics put neighbors at war. For more information, call 471-1444. Department of Drama College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin 1988-89 Season Just for fun! A ilS C O M P L E X THE UNIVERSITY O f TEXAS AT AUSTIN Page 14/THE DAILY I’EXAN/Tuesday! Agril26J9ge Pi pci fu if'f ; ( 01 in op! ¡n ;i R O LE X Best Prices On New & Pre-Owned Rotex Watches, AH Genuine w/warranty J . S t e r n D ian tsn ds 478-464! M R a a u M e B M * Tow er N i i C o n g n i i T U E S D A Y N IG H T S CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 2 1 , ■ $() 7'> Warhol auction draws big crowds, big bucks CARLOS VMS ODA. f.1 D S n r A K S i vi.i 95 S | | JL J.CLTS 33 95 PERMS | 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sot Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 ] 701 ( AJA DAL IJPE 4 ;»4 c> 7 7 • ( O U P O N I X P I R Í S 4 <‘M MODELS WANTED! (no experience necessary) MARKETING SPECIALTIES, INC. is looking for U.T. women to model for a revealing 1989 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COED CALENDAR Excellent pay for minimal work. Phone for more information and/or an appointment. M-F, 12-7 p.m. 480-0306 DCKNSIViDRMNO cusses $17.00 wBhlhltAD 2 Classrooms CaS 836-5306 tor dam tones é dalm 6706 Hwy 290 Wat WSSam Cannon oiThsHUli x Prof. Driver ImprawgRMnt Canter Bank 13807 Basearch X ♦ ♦ ♦ ? I I j A U STIN 6 5 * 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 6 3 1 M IL E S O o» M O N T O P O L 19 P ho ne 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ADULT VIDEO CENTER OPEN 24 HOURS I 1 ü M id *-<>v e cxi ¡M O T E L S W E E T S O O j I ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS B ¡¡S 1 LOWEST PRICES-MAGAZINES 1 VIDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL I - * * *L L MALE AUDITORIUM Texas Union Films Triumph of (he WiU |h *7* Ip 1 Unlanriwatra i n Tonight ■» 9:13 pm Union Thoatro D .O .A . The 1949 Tonight «6 t>4S HoggAwd. m Classic Animation Festival Tonight at 7 pm Hogg Aud. Nl I i 'aster, I m s r a m J IM SLUM • Nil. UKASTtl • TIMKA In m RIUIAMS • [IRAKI msci • lA itiv • Ink 8 no 7 A 9 p m H Jest r Auditorium $2.50 U T/$3.00 non-UT Kt si .1 in H 11! I M i I * ,11.»< i.í I n | x < Ann A LL D A Y Al l SEATS —ALL S H O W S _ , 892- 2775 , 4608 WESTGATE BLVD Anthony Mkno* Hat ti' JOHNNY K M C M H IfiN ffiSD B1 Ac*xl*cho*Dou0 a$ir WALLSTOÍT IB 4:44 7:1» *46 MfcftoW Douftai S SMno Ckm m FATAL ATTRACTION ■V ,-:J 7:«019*9 IB > > C TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOR TQQAV ONLY (General | Cinema ¡BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY m AU SNOWS BIF0R1 6 PM p o u t sinto = ★ M I HIGHLAND MALL I M ■ HIGHLAND MALL MVP. 451-7326 ★ABOVE THE LAW 1:303:305:307:308:308 BILOXI BLUES 1:25 3:30 5:35 7:40 9:45 PG13 I CAPITAL PLAZA ü m 1-35 ot CAMERON RD. 452-7646 m SCHOOL DAZE 1:003:155:307:4510:000 ■ ■ CASUAL SEX ■ 1:30 3:305:30 7:309:301 ■ ■ BEETLEJUICE 1:003:055:207:3094080 m BARTON CREEK ■ M0PAC at LOOP 360 MOPAC ot LOOP 360 327-82811 327-8281 SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALIS ■ ★MOONSTRUCK ■ ■ 1:103:205:257:309:35 PG ★ BILOXI BLUES 1:13 3:20 5:25 7:30 945 POT 3 ★ BEETLEJUICE 1:003:155:207:4510:00 PO CASUALSEX 1:203:255:157:259:300 STAND AND DELIVER . 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:40 9:40 POl U T Opera Theatre presents Rusalka: A Lyric Tairy Tale by Antonin Dvofák A mermaid, a prince, and a witch conjure romance in D vofák’s fantasy opera. Thursday and Saturday, April 28 and 30, 8 p.m . Arts Com plex Concert Hall $8; $6 U T and Seniors Tickets on sale now at all U T T M TicketC enters Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 Information: 471-1444 Thank you for supporting the arts! Associated Press NEW YORK — Whatever artist Andy Warhol touched during his lifetime — from brightly painted cookie jars to a 1974 Rolls Royce — seems to have turned to gold by frenzied bidding at an auction of his collection of art and kitsch. During the first two days of the 10-day sale, jewelry, furniture and decorations owned by the late artist fetched $6,222,342, said Diana Lev­ itt, a spokeswoman for the auction house Sotheby's. On Sunday, a pair of pottery cookie jars depicting a black chef and a black woman sold for $23,100 — about 200 times their estimated price. “The interest in the Warhol col­ lection is very high and we're look­ ing forward to eight more days of Warhol interest and excitement," she said. Saturday's featuring art sale, nouveau and art deco pieces, brought in $5,314,347, more than double what had been expected. On Sunday, the bidding produced a to­ tal of $907,995, three times more than estimated, according to Levitt. Warhol's collection of paintings, drawings and sculpture — from 19th century landscapes and por­ traits to a 1977 collage on paper by Robert Rauschenberg — was sched­ uled to go on the block Monday. People lined up around the block Sunday to get into Sotheby7s, and more than 1,000 packed the auction room during 41/* hours of bidding, said Levitt. The highest bid was $77,000 by a Beverly Hills collector for a Rolls- Royce Silver Shadow sedan, which 21St and G uadalupe 477-1324 M i l t IBim h im a s t News It’s the story of their lives. _______ 7 4:30 ® 1 JO 9:15 @ 230 T T / ^ n r f l U l L AND 7 ^ 1 H P V 1 \ I « film it |0HN BOOKMAN 4:45 ffi 1 .30 7:05-9x30 (a 2 3 0 « A new comedy by John Water* Hairspf&y «• SUNE BRLB HeshGordon BEYOND INFINITY 1240 , , * 5 had a presale estimate of $15,000 to $20,000, she said. The 175 cookie jars on sale, pro­ jected to bring in $5,000 to $7,000, fetched $247,000, Levitt said. “ I think people felt they were in­ teresting, appealing, am using, whimsical," said Levitt. "And the Warhol factor was certainly at work in achieving these prices." About 150 of the cookie jars were bought by Gedalio Grinberg, chair­ man of Movado Watches, which has developed a Warhol watch that will be sold starting in September, Levitt added. Among the other sale items was a group of unmounted semiprecious stones, mostly quartz, which sold for $10,000 — 10 times the presale estimate. When a large golden hair orna­ ment went for $1,300, auctioneer David Redden commented, "Some­ thing actually sold in the esti­ mates." A series of John Lennon litho­ graphs, signed in pencil by the late ex-Beatle, sold for $10,450, just over the presale estimate of $7,00 to $9,000. The lithographs depict Len- non's marriage to Yoko Ono and their honeymoon. A director's chair with Warhol's name on the back sold for $6,050. It was expected to bring only $100 to $ 1 5 0 . and Warhol's collection of American classical furniture, called by Sotheby's the largest and most important available for auction in years, will be sold Tuesday. federal TO N S o f IRON a 4123 Guadalupe Next Door to H yd« P a rk Gym Pennies Pound 459-4747 BEETLEJUICE ( 1 :3 5 - 3 : 4 5 - 5 : 5 0 ) - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 5 J n f t . MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR OB ( 1 : 5 0 - 4 : 2 5 ) - 7 : 0 0 - » : 3 5 CASUAL SEX? ( 1 : 0 5 - 3 : 1 0 - 5 : 1 0 ) - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 2 0 ABO VE THE “LAW ( 1 : 2 0 - 3 : 2 5 - 5 : 3 0 ) - 7 : 4 0 - 9 : 5 5 I H X * J±±2< L IN C O L N 3 7///, " 6406 IH 35 NOFtTH • 464 646? c o L o r s cti ( 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 4 0 ) “ 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 4 5 M U p e r m a n e n t r e c o r d ( 1 : 2 5 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 4 0 ) - 7 : 4 5 - 9 : 5 5 D . O . A . ( 1 : 3 5 - 3 : 5 0 - 5 : 4 5 ) - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 0 _ _ O S ! H x | I I I X rrM I H X AU REVOIR LES E N F Á ÍÍ. _ ( G O O D B Y E , C H IL D R E N ( 1 : 1 0 - 3 : 2 0 - 5 : 4 0 ) - 7 : 5 5 - 1 0 : 0 5 RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER 5 S U B T I T L E D ) ( 1 :1 5 - 3 : 2 5 - 5 : 3 5 ) - 7 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 1 0 THE LIGHTHORSEMEN ( 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 5 ) - 7 : 3 5 - 1 0 : 0 0 S E V E N T H THE LAW ( 2 : 4 5 - 5 : 0 0 ) 1 7 : 3 5 ^ 1 0 : 0 0 COLORS ( 2 : 1 5 - 4 : 5 0 1 - 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 5 0 RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER 2 ( 2 : 3 0 - 4 : 4 5 ) - 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 5 MILAGRO BE ANFIELD WAR ( 2 :O Q - 4 : 3 5 ) - 7 : 1 0 - 9 : 4 5 _________ % HÜ PERMANENT RECORD ( 1 :3 5 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 2 5 ) - 7 :2 5 - 9 : 2 5 th e LAST e m p e r o r ( 1 : 3 0 - 4 : 4 0 ) - 7 : 5 0 BILOXI BLUES 1 1 : 2 5 - 3 : 3 5 - 5 : 4 0 ) - 7 : 4 5 - 9 : 5 5 TRX P A R EN TH CSFS INDICATE DISCOUNTED SH OW S SHOWTIMES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES EXTENDED THROUGH APRIL. WEDNESDAYS ALL TICK IT S $1.84 - A . M COMING HOME TO HOUSTON I THIS SUMMER? 1988 SUMMER SCHOOL • Core courses available • No transcripts needed to enroll In summer school If you are In good standing at your current Institution* • Classes Begin: First Six-Week Session-June 6 Second Six-Week Session-July 11 .. AH good reasons for enrolling at the University of Houston! For an application and complete information on UH Summer Transient admission, call operator 9 at (713) 749-2321 or mail coupon to: Office of Admissions; University of Houston 4800 Calhoun; Houston, Texas 77004 ‘ International students can for more details Please send information on UH Summer Session Name Phone# .City Zip Social Security # Current College Classification: Fr So Jr Sr PB (drcteone) UH is an equal education opportunity institution I l l l l l l l l l i l l l l i l l i l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H l l i l l l l BARGAIN MATINEES & TWILITES M ON -SAT ALL SH O W S BEFORE 6 SU N D AY ALL SH O W S BEFORE 4 t rnnmiTinnmrrr DUDSillliliMIOjjl MOM-THUKt TUMI ¿ime r WESTGATE 8 . .. ’.a i •/'« i v : v L' SM A R T STE HE O S O U N D IN ALL A U D ITO R IU M S FOX A TH I HOUND ® 14* MS 548 746 *49 THE LAST EMPfROR mm 24S-S4S*S5 UNHOLY m PERMANENT RECORD mm M $ « S -7 ie M S THE SEVENTH SION QB 2:!S-5iJS-7iSft-*tSS GOOD MORNING VIETNAM ü 1JS4s9S-7:IS-fi4S RETURN OF KIUJR TOMATOES WQ 2il»-SilS-74S-*t29 M IG HT LIGHTS, MG CITY i* MS-9:I9-74S-MS NORTHCROSS 6 0QL8V STEWEQ IN TQF> FOUR AUCMTORigMS COLORS IB liMMSfdMite BRIGHT UONTS MG CITY IB ItdMdS-fdMM THE LAST EMPEROR mm IH4M THE UNHOLY IB 8U I d 741 Ml MOONSTRUCK K i STUDENTS $3 All SHOWS MON THUR COLORS IB fc184«»-7i1S4i4S THE UNHOLY IB 24S-S4S-7>SS-tti«t MOONSTRUCK m MS-S48-1 RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER m MS-Si1S-74S-*itS BETTLEJUKE K u l 2:39-3:23-7:35-405 -fs I ABOVE THE LAW (B 2¡tS-94S-7i4S-*S9 THE SEVENTH SIGN Bi CASUAL SEX u StSS-StlS-7iSS-9ilS Dili! ni1! S l r ALL TIMES $1 * maiquMi de m 1MSM FRANTIC IB TtlBSd* _ FATAL ATTRACTION IB M M ___ JOHNNY BE GOOD H O 1M4M RETURN OF K lU fll TOMATOES H I M8M8-74UM8 _ ÍWnTTTmrTTrnni nniTTnnm rnTriir t niimTTTn:ni n : n m ií iiíí íll FATAL ATTRACTION ■ _ 74844 1 __ JOHNNY IE OOOD BOB 748441 liS T M S OñKUNAl DISCOUNT TMEAWt HHHtlUMIIMIfMIIMIIIItMHIIHIHUItllMlimilllMIMtBHMIIlli TSP POSITIONS AVAILABLE Applications are now being accepted by Texas Student Publications for the positions listed below. Application forms must be picked up and returned to the General Manager’s Office, TSP 3.200. Appointments will be made on May 5, 1988. Deadline for submitting applications; noon, May 2. Journalism/Advertís ng Student Member, TSP Board of Operating Trustees, Places 3 & 4 Two 1-year positions open Job Description: The TSP board acts as publisher of all publications under TSP man­ agement— The Daily Texan, Utmost magazine, Cactus and Pere- grinus yearbooks, and KTSB radio. Student members of the board help make management decisions about broad operations of the vari­ ous publications, advertising policies, and financial n iers. Current appointments are for one-year terms. Qualifications: 1. Be certified by the chairman of the Department of Journalism or Advertising as being a journalism or advertising major and an undergraduate, registered student at UT-Austin. 2. Have completed, or will have completed by the end of the spring 1988 semester, 12 hours of journalism or advertising courses. 3. Not be on scholastic probation. 4. Have completed at least one semester in residence in the long term at UT-Austin. STUDENT A IK fA C K LONDON SHANNON PARIS $498 $598 $598 MADRID ROME ATHENS $618 $681 $758 Roundtrip from Austin. Call for more destinations. STUDENT DISCUUNT CARDS • EURAIL PASSES • HOSTEL MEMBERSHIPS INTL. STUDENT/YOUTH CARDS 3 EXTEAS • GUIDE BOOKS • BACKPACKS • MONEY BELTS • TRAVEL DIARIES • ADAPTERS § ¥IL L H D L t . . . Work Abroad — Make Money, Extend Your Stay! Language Learning — Live a Language & I m! COUNCIL TRAVEL 1904 Guadalupe Inside the M B ank M all 4 7 2 - 4 9 3 1 FREE PARKING Student Travel Specialists Since 1947 T h e Da il y T e x a n C lassified Advertising Tuesday, April 26, 1988 P age 15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CodMCUlIv* Day lot*» 15 w o rd minimum Eoch w o rd 1 l i m e ... $ .32 E ach w o rd 3 timo* E ach w o rd 5 limo* Each w o rd 10 limo» E ach w o rd 15 limo» Eoch w o rd 2 0 limo» . . $ .87 . . . . . $ 1 . 3 0 . $ 2 . 2 0 $ 2 .5 5 . . . $ 2 . 8 0 per intorlion 1 c ol x 1 inch 1 limo . . . $ 7 .4 5 $1 .00 cha rge to c h a n g e copy. Ftrtt two w ord» m ay be oil capital letter» 2 5 c for each additional w o rd in capital letter». M o *te rcard a n d V i*a accepted. K. « K B E DEADLINE s c h e d u l e M o n d a y T e x o n ........... Friday Horn Tu e*d ay Texan . . . M o n d a y Horn W e d n e sd a y T exan .Tue*doy Horn T h u n d a y Texan. . W e d n e » d o y llo m Thursday 11am Frid ay T e x o n . . . In the event of errors m ade In an advertisem ent, notice most be given by It a.m. the first doy, a s the publishers are re­ sponsible for only ONK incor­ rect Insertion. AN claim s for ad - Iwstments should be m ade not later than 30 d a ys after publi­ cation. Pre-pald kINs receive credit slip H requested at time of cancella­ tion, and If am ount exceeds $2.00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 00 d a ys to be valid. Credit slips are non- tr an ste roble. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10— Misc. Autos 2 0 — Sports-Foreign Autos 3 0 — Trucks-Vans 4 0 — Vehtdos to Trade SO — Sorvko-Ropcdr 6 0 — Oorts-Accessories 7 0 — Motorcycles 00 — O kydos 90 — Vehicle Leasing 100— V o M d o s Wonted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e r v i c e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 130— Condos-Townhousas 140— Mobile Homes-Lots 150— Acreoge-Lots 160— Duplexes- Apartmonts 170— Wanted 100— Loans MERCHANDISE 190— Appliances 200 — Purnltur -Household 2 10 — Stereo-TV 220— Compoters- Iquipntent 230— Photo-Cameras 240 — Boats 290— Musical Instruments 260— Hobbies 270 — Machinery- Equipment 200 — SporHng-Cam ping Equipment 290 — Furniture-Appliance 3 0 0 — O aro ge -R u m m age 310— Trade 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 -P e t s 340 — Misc. RENTAL 390— Rental Services 360 — Pum. Apts. 370- U n f . Apts. 300— Pum. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condo Townhouses 410 — Pum. Houses 420 — Unf. Houses 429 — Rooms 430 — Room -Board 439 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 — Mobile Homes-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 470 — Resorts 400 — Storage Space 490 — Wanted to Rent-Lease 500- M is c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment-Tkkets 520— Personals 530 — Travei- Transportation 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560— PdW k Notice 570 — M uslc-M ustdans EDUCATIONAL 500 — Musical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 640 — Exterminators 650 — M oving-H auling 660— Storage 670— Painting SERVICES 600— Office 690— Rental Equipment 700— Furniture Repair 710— Appliance Repair 720— Stereo-TV Repair 730 — Home Repair 740 — B k y d e Repair 750 — 7yplng 760 — Misc. Sendees EMPLOYMENT 770 — Employment Agencies 700 — Employment Services 790 — Part time 000— General Help Wanted 010 — Offke-Clerkal 020 — Accounting- Bookkeeping 030 — Admlnlstrattve- 040 — Sales 050 — Retail 060 — Engineering- Technkal 070 — M e dkal 000 — Professional 090 — Clubs-Restaura n»s 900 — Dom estk-Household 910 — Positions Wanted 920 — W ork Wanted BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted TSP Building, R o o m 3 .2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Whiti» M o n d a y through F n d ay 8 a m -4 30 p m 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos Autos 1 9 8 3 M A Z D A RX-7, 5-*peed, A/C, »un- roof, gre at cart $ 5 9 5 0 . Au to Trend», 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd. 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 . 5 - 9 N 1 9 6 5 911, 40 9th mode. While/block. All there, needs major restoration. $ 2 , 0 0 0 firm. 4 5 8 -1 4 4 9 . 5 -2____________________ 19 8 3 C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O . 5-»peed, A/C, dereo. 3 9 , 0 0 0 mile». 1 owner. Au to Trend», 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd. 4 5 0 - 0 1 2 8 5 - 9 N __________________________________ 1 9 7 9 H O N D A P R E LU D E 5-»peed, A/C, p o w e r «unroof. G re at condition $ 2 2 5 0 A u to Trend», 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 4 5 0 - 0 1 2 8 5 - 9 N __________________________________ 1 9 7 6 M G M ID G E T Redl 4-»peed, dereo, 5 8 , 0 0 0 original mile*. $1950. Auto Trend», 6 7 2 4 Burnet. 4 5 0 - 0 1 2 8 5 - 9 N 1 9 7 4 D A T S U N 2 6 0 2 , 4-»peed, A/C. Su pe r d ean, tuper condition. $ 2 4 5 0 Au to Trend», 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd. 4 5 0 - 0 1 2 8 , 5 - 9 N _______________________________ 1 9 8 5 N I S S A N S E N T R A Deluxe, red, 4 door, looded. M m t tee $ 4 8 0 0 . 4 4 8 - 2661. 6-10____________________________ F I N A N C I N G A V A ILA B LE , 19 85 Renault Alliance 1.7L. Blue, 4-door, A C , new brake*. Suion, 4 4 2 - 9 6 0 3 ; 4 2 2 - 5 5 6 3 6- 10 $1 40 0. 4 8 0 - 0 2 7 0 . 6a ? '8 5 S U B A R U G L Hatchback, 5-tpeed, luxurious, perfect condition. Loaded. 7 3 , 0 0 0 mile». Perfect for student. $4,100/ negotiable. 4 5 9 - 5 8 4 4 . 5-31 19 8 5 S C IR O C C O Su pe r nice, looded Kam ei XL sport p ac ka ge $ 8 0 0 0 value, asking only $ 5 7 0 0 8 3 5 9 0 9 8 5 2 2 7 9 H O N D A C IVIC , rum well, excellent g a s mileage, m ud sell $ 8 5 0 negotiable 4 7 6 -3 0 0 1 . M ,W /w ee ke nd * onytime 6 -2 1 9 7 8 V O L V O Leaving country, m ud sell G re a t mechanical $ 1 9 5 0 . 4 5 8 - 8 0 2 9 . 4 - 2 6 ________________ Sunroof thap e B M W B A V A R IA great engine, extras to $ 8 0 0 , n ew Pirelli'», need» point. $ 2 2 0 0 . 4 5 8 - 8 0 2 9 ( 7 1 3 )5 2 0 -0 0 5 8 4 - 2 6 R E S T O R E D C L A S S IC 19 7 8 Tnum ph TR7. N e w engine, suspensión, electrical inte­ rior, point, brakes, etc. $ 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 . 251- 4341. 4 - 2 6 _____________________________ 1 9 7 0 V W B UG . Rebuilt engine, M ichel lim, dented fenders Reliable trom p o rta tion. $ 1 0 0 0 4 5 1 - 2 4 2 8 . 4 - 2 7 ____________ M O V I N G ! M U S T teH 7 7 Scirocco, run*, tinted looks great. 4-speed, new point, window», engine tolid. B rand new brakes. A M / F M . $1,750 negotiable 3 2 8 - 1 9 0 5 6-10 '8 6 P O N T IA C Fiero SE, 2 M 6 , gold, lo a d ed, extra dean. Real cream puffl A skin g $ 7 ,5 9 5 . 2 5 8 - 3 6 4 2 . 4 - 2 8 _______________ '8 6 P O N T IA C Fiero SE. 2 M 6 , gold, lo a d ed, extra dean. Real cream puffl Asking $ 7 ,5 9 5 . 2 5 8 - 3 6 4 2 . 6 -9 ________________ 8 6 S U B A R U XT A M / F M cassette, loaded, beautiful, $ 8 , 5 0 0 negotiable. Call Lou, 3 2 8 - 7 7 4 4 o r 3 8 5 - 3 6 0 8 . 6 - 1 0 __________ 1 9 6 9 R E D V W bug, rebuilt engine, new brakes, very rakof i e, leaving country, m ud »elll $ 8 0 0 47 8 -1 5 3 7 . 4 - 2 9 19 7 9 RABBIT, 5-»peed, 8 0 , 0 0 0 mile», $l,100/negotiable. Excellent condition. Call 4 5 1 - 2 7 6 5 o r 45 9 -1 5 1 5 5-2 30 — Trucks-Vans '8 6 D O D G E R om charger 2 5 0 S E Royol. 4x4, immaculate, low mileage, looded, $ 1 2 ,9 8 8 2 8 0 -2 8 0 1 .6 -1 0 _______________ 1 9 7 4 PO P -TO P , V W $ 1 4 5 0 Rebuilt en­ gine, transmission 4 5 2 - 7 5 3 6 . 6-10 1 9 6 3 C M C V 6 standard with excellent A/ C, cassette, dereo, original 57,OOOmi , $1195, negotiable. 4 5 2 - 8 9 1 3 6-10 TRATEC H C O N V E R S IO N Von. Chevrolet 3 0 5 ,1 9 8 2 , excellent condition. $6 ,900 . 9 2 6 - 6 2 0 4 . 5 -3 _________________________ SU RF/PARTY W A G O N - 7 1 Ford Postal V o n - 'ie e k i o f chorocter-looks, great $1,150. 4 7 7 - 1 9 3 4 6-10___________ ‘6 5 C h e v y 3/4 ton pick-up. Ru m great. $ 1 5 0 0 3 3 9 - 7 4 2 6 5 - 3 0 ________________ rum 1 9 7 0 F O R D F-100 4 6 0 a , mags, 6 0 0 corb, headers, fast $ 2 0 0 0 O B O 4 7 6 - 3 2 9 5 , 4 5 9 - 2 3 9 0 Coll Chris 5-31 19 8 6 S A M A R I S U Z U K I JX, soft-top c o n ­ vertible. C hrom e wheels, lo a de d with extras. After 7pm, 47 4 -5 6 2 1 . 4 - 2 6 19 8 5 N issa n pick-up regulor bed, ST, black, 5 -speed, A C , custom dereo, tint­ ed windows, sunroof, 3 5 k miles. Perfect condition. $ 6 ,000 . Financing available. 4 6 9 5 7 3 7 . 4 - 2 9 70 — Motorcycles 459-3311 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters Check on O ur '87 C L O M O U T WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6509 N . L A M A R 1 9 8 5 H O N D A IN T E R C E P T O R V F 7 0 0 G o o d condition, 7 ,2 5 0 miles. $ 2 , 5 0 0 negotiable. 4 9 9 -8 9 1 3 . A sk for Kom al 4- 2 7 1 9 7 3 SU PERBEATLE, A M / F M , relioble, ru m well. $ 1 3 5 0 9 2 6 - 8 9 7 7 4 -2 7 H O N D A BEST SUMMER DORM DEAL IN AUSTIN 2 CO-ED D O R M S CONTESSA o r CONTESSA WEST ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $ 5 5 0 I ’ K i t S E S S I O N f)ncCudcMq M E A L S P F t ! V A T I R O O M S . V I I H J O I N I N ' . , H A ! n NO D E P O S IT U O S F T O C A M P U S I 7 f ) - l f v l H S W I M M I N G p o o l s o r 1 7 7 - 9 / M > T A N N I N G D E C K S 2 7 0 7 K K M i R A N D E 7 9 BAG, L O W mileoge, d eon, runs g o o d . — ■— mmmmmm— — — «— — — A * n g $ 2 . 3 0 0 9 2 6 -4 2 1 6 ; leave R E N T A L 3 6 0 — F u m . A p t S . BILL BOYS CARS 4 5 1 -6 3 0 4 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ TOP DOLLAR PAY FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS! call 8 3 5 -5 3 9 2 — on the spot cash for your cor — $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ____________________________________ 5 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f t AUTOMOBILES W e Buy Your Car O r Truck Running O r Not. 251-2881 After 5:00 p.m.: 244-1477 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 19 76 C A M A R O V 8. N e w h r» , A C A M / F M (toreo, great condition. B e d offer. C o l Amy. 4 7 9 - 6 9 5 8 . 6 - 1 0 ______________ A/ '81 F O R D ESCO RT, 2-door, 4 tpeed, / C $ 1 , 2 0 0 o r b e d offer. 3 3 1 -5 5 3 2 . 5 -4 lire», 19 82 4 cyl Com oro, grey, A/C, A M / F M , rodiol p o w e r window», p ow er broke*, low mileage, b e d offer. 3 4 3 - 7 0 8 0 6 - 1 0 _________________ - 19 82 S U B A R U G L F 2-door, black, new hra», new brake», g o o d condition Be*t offer. 2 5 8 - 7 4 7 9 evening». 5-5 __________ * 19 74 V W F U N - B U G SuperBeetto. 2- door, w n-roof. $1,200. (hom e )-253- 6 3 0 6 ; (w ork)-823 9 3 5 6 . 5 - 6 ___________ 19 7 9 C U T L A S S SU P R E M E . Excellent run ning condition. M u d tell B e d offer over $1 ,700 Coll Ly»o. 3 2 8-51 31 day*. 5 -6 1 9 83 D a h u n 2 0 0 S X Hate o c t G re a t * college car. S G L package, loaded. Al- * pine. N eg otia b le M u d ted 2 8 0 -3 1 5 4 . 5- * 6 ___ M U S T SELLI 8 5 M u tto n g convertible new tire», dean, $ 8 9 0 0 o r offer. 3 3 1 - 4 6 0 7 5 - 9 ____________________________________ 1 9 7 0 O P E L G T 'mini-corvette' intoreding car. G o o d condition. $ 1 3 5 0 3 3 5 - 5 1 2 0 (Seon). 6-10____________________________ 1 9 8 0 M E R C U R Y C A P R I 2-door, 4-ipeed . AC , A M / F M tope, 70K, m m go o d. $ 2 , 0 0 0 negotiable. 4 7 2 - 9 4 8 4 , Rondy. 6-1 0 ___________________________________ 1 9 8 0 F O R D F A IR M O N T . »ix cylinder, n ew parti, low mileoge, g o o d condition. $ 1 5 0 0 negotiable Coll 3 2 8 - 5 6 3 0 . 6 - 1 0 2 1 9 7 9 F O R D Foirmont. R u m g o o d , low mile», AT, PB, PS. Call 3 4 6 - 5 0 5 1 I A n y * tonel 5 - 3 0 C O N V E R T IB L E III 1 9 8 5 Renoutt Alliance, . 4 6 , 0 0 0 mi, red w/whito p o w e r top. AT, $ 5 5 0 0 , 3 4 6 - 5 0 9 0 5-31 * '8 3 JETTA V W C h a rco a l gray, 2-d oor, 5 - tow mileoge, * speed, A M / F M cassette excellent condition. $3 ,900 . 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 9 . 56 -10__________________________________ I ‘81 B U IC K Sk ytari silver, 4-door, A M / F M . stereo 8 6 , 0 0 0 miles. $ 1 5 0 0 M u tt teNI C o l 4 8 2 8 6 5 9 4 - 2 0 ___________________ '81 6 U IC K Century, AT, P V P B , A M / F M , cuMstto, new tire», 6 0 , 0 0 0 mile», $ 2 3 5 0 . C o l 3 2 3 - 2 7 9 7 6-10____________ 1 9 8 5 C A M A R O , A M / F M , couetto, A C , crutte control, n ew radial tire*, lo w mile­ age, e xcelent condition 8 3 7 - 3 1 4 5 . 6 - 1 0 BEA U TIFU L B O O IE S C O L L IS IO N REPAIR give* UT duden a n d d aff $ 5 0 dit- count» (minimum $ 3 0 0 job) 3 8 5 - 2 0 0 0 4- 2 7 ________________________________ ___ 1 9 84 F O R D M U S T A N G I X D a d metallic grey, low mileage, g o o d condition. Be­ low book. Call after 6pm. 4 4 5 - 3 3 6 0 . 6- 10_____________________________________ 19 7 5 F O R D T O R IN O G o o d dudent cor H igh mileage. Run» go o d. $ 5 2 5 . 4 4 7 - 98 91 Leave M e u o g e 5-31_____________ 1981 O L D S O M E G A 5 7 , 0 0 0 mile*, ex ceBent condition. $2,100. 4 5 2 - 7 5 3 6 . 6- 10 ____ 6 7 M U S T A N G 6-cylinder, automatic, new paint, new engine, red o re d to o n g mol $ 3 5 0 0 , negotiable 4 7 7 - 9 4 2 0 6-10 7 9 M O N T E C A R L O AT, A C , PS, PB, A M / F M couetto, crude, excellent condition. $ 1 6 0 0 o b o 4 7 3 - 8 9 3 4 . 6 - 1 0 ____________ '8 6 R E G A L Limited. Loa d ed Excellent condition. Unlimited mileoge. W arran ty available 17,000 mile*. M u d tell 2 5 0 8 2 0 5 6-10 __ 6 - 8 C L IN C O L N T O W N C A R S : leather interior, m o o n ro o f, (ig n a tu re »eries, 1 9 8 4 - $ 7 5 0 0 , 19 8 3 $ 6 7 5 0 After 6 p.m. 3 4 3 0 4 5 4 . 6 10 ___ 1 9 5 7 C H E V Y 2-door, rum great, look* thorp $ 5 , 0 0 0 negotiable 8 9 2 - 3 5 7 3 . 6 10 C o u a a i RX d o w t a n d tun r o o f 9 5 k mile». G o o d c o n d itio n -$1050. 4 9 9 - 8 3 3 3 . 5 9 R E D H O T b orga im l D ra q dealer»' can, boats, planet repo'd. Surplus Your Area. B u y e n Gueae (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext S-9 4 1 3 6-10 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 7 9 S C IR O C C O . 4-»peed, oir, lo w míe», Pioneer lyttom, m oonroof, fo g light». 4 7 8 - 4 0 3 4 oftor 6 . 6 -1 0 _________________ '6 7 B UG . G reat condition, high perform ­ ance engine, $ 9 0 0 o r b e d offer. 4 4 3 - 7 8 9 5 6-10_____________________________ F O R SALE: 1 9 8 6 H o n d a C RX, excellent condition, 3 4 , 0 0 0 mile», A C , automatic co u etto player, $ 6 5 0 0 . Dick, 3 8 8 - 1 3 6 6 6-10 __ 7 1 M G 8 GT, great condition, rant good, lo ó la good. M u d *e8. $ 1 3 5 0 0 8 0 2 8 2 - 7 3 5 9 6-10________________________ 19 7 4 C O R V E T T E O R A N G E , T-Top, auto, air, superb condition, $6,100, b o o k vol- ue. $ 5 ,9 0 0 .1 -2 6 2 2 2 0 2 (Kyle) 6-10 19 7 7 28 0Z, runt g o o d . M u tt »ocrifice. B e d oiler. C o m e a n d tee. 4 4 5 - 6 1 7 6 5- ___ 19 8 5 M A Z D A R X 7 (G SL) 2 8 , 0 0 0 mile», fully loaded, o» leather interior, go r g e o u t $ 9 4 0 0 firm. 3 8 9 - 3 0 0 1 6-1 0 8 6 R X 7 T IN T E D g la u . excellent c on d i­ tion, low mileoge, $10,950. 2 4 4 - 0 7 6 0 , evening» o nd weekend» 6-10____________ 6-10 19 7 3 V O L V O runs w e l, dependable, $ 1 , 5 0 0 . 3 2 2 - 0 3 5 8 , Jerry. 6-1 0_________ 1 9 8 0 B M W 6 3 3 C SI. U S model. A * o p ­ tions. M echanicatty everything replaced; cotmefccoly o n g $ 1 0 ,7 5 0 4 8 0 - 9 5 7 8 6- condilion. 19 82 S U B A R U G L F 2-door, black, new * tira* new brakes, g o o d condition. Best * offer. 2 5 8 - 7 4 7 9 evenings. 5 -5 19 8 3 V O L V O D L w a go n. A C AAA/FAA, 5- speed, erarse, 8 2 K m ile * tinted gloss, $7 ,800 . C o « 1 2 8 5 - 4 2 3 8 6-1 0_________ ’ '81 B U IC K Skylark siver, 4-door, A M / F M storoo 8 6 , 0 0 0 miles. $1500. M u st te ll , C o l 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 9 . 6 - 1 0 ____________________ * 7 6 G R E N A D A $ 4 5 0 negotiable 4 7 9 * 6 8 3 6 after 7 :0 0 pm. 6 - 3 1981 P O N T IA C L E M A N S , 5 7 , 5 0 0 míes. AT, A C , ttorao, tape, white/blue vinyl top $ 2 , 5 0 0 8-5, M - F 3 2 7 -1 6 5 5 . 4 2 6 '8 4 S U B A R U Hatchback 4-speed, A C , stereo. Excele n t 7 6 , 0 0 0 m í e * new tags, new inspection $ 2 6 9 5 . 4 5 4 - 7 0 3 7 . 4 - 2 6 __________________________________ 71 V W B U G , excellent condition, rebuilt motor $ 9 0 0 , 8 3 7 - 2 7 8 9 , B o b 4 - 2 7 TRIUAAPH SPITFIRE. 1964, futty redorad, $ 1 9 0 0 4 5 1 5 5 9 8 4 - 2 7 _________________ 1 9 8 5 L A SE R T U R B O 5-speed, v ery deon, 3 6 , 0 0 0 ■o louvres lilt cruise, sunroof, bra miles $ 5 9 9 5 2 5 1 - 9 0 3 9 . 4 - 2 6 A L F A R O M E O S p y d e r 1980, excelent condition. $ 4 5 0 0 4 4 7 - 3 7 4 7 , a sk for Rod. 5 -5 __________________________ ___ 19 7 2 F O R D LTD convertible. Runs great, $ 5 0 0 O B O electric roof, outom atk C o » to see Robert. 4 7 7 - 1 8 5 4 4 - 2 7 19 77 C H E W M o n z a , V-8, 2-door, AC, AT, PB, TS Runs o.k. $ 4 5 0 . C a « 4 7 3 - 2 7 2 5 . 4 -2 7 __________________________ __ '8 2 S U B A R U G l station w a go n. G o o d condition Looks b ran d new. $ 2 ,500 . C o » 2 4 7 - 4 2 2 8 . 4 - 2 7 ___________________ '8 7 N E W Yorker Turbo, silver/blue, lo a d ­ ed, leather se a l* Like n ew mutt te». O n ly $11,500. 3 2 8 2 7 5 8 4 2 7 _________ 1 9 7 6 F O R D G R E N A D A rant g o o d $ 4 5 0 C o » Tuck 251 6 4 3 4 or 2 5 0 - 8 9 5 1 4 -2 7 _______________________________ ___ 7 7 B U IC K LeSabra, V-8. 4 0 3 n e w bat a , electric d o o r * windows, cra n e con- $ 7 5 0 0 8 0 3 2 0 - 0 5 0 2 4 - 2 8 1 9 8 2 P L Y M O U T H H O R I Z O N Red. stan­ dard, 4-door, oir, A M / F M coueile. V ery ratable. $ 1495. 3 2 7 - 7 7 0 7 4 - 2 9 19 85 F IE R O G T 4-tpeed, low miles, AAA/ F M couetto, n ew AAichelint, p ow e r d o o rs a n d locks, worronty. $ 7 ,2 0 0 . 4 4 7 - 7 1 4 7 .4 - 2 9 ____________ ________________ 1 9 7 3 M O N T E C A R L O . Runs great. G o o d shape, mutt t e l le a v in g the country $ 5 0 0 .4 4 0 - 1 4 5 2 . 5-1 19 7 7 T R A N S AAA. Black, b urgu n dy « t e n ­ or, cruise, A C A M / F M couetto Perfect condition. $ 2 , 2 5 0 3 4 5 - 1 6 7 0 to lO 7 1 C A D IL L A C h e o n e Looks g o o d , needs som e engine w ork $ 1 5 0 0 negotiable. C o » A n d y 2 8 0 - 2 9 8 7 . 5 - 3 0 _____________ 7 9 FIE STA 4-speed, sunroof, 10,000 miles o n new engine. G o o d interior, rant w e l $ 9 8 5 / 0 * 0 3 2 0 4 )6 1 6 5 -3 19 8 2 Trans A m 2 top. red $ 4 ,6 0 0 . 2 4 3 1280. Excelent con d itio n h # y 5 9 1 9 7 5 164E Volvo, AAA/FAA, cassette, AT, PS, PB, g o o d tire * d e p e n d a ble, must se». $l700/offer. E v e n in g * 4 7 4 -1 9 5 9 ; Doy, 441-6168. 5 -5 _____________________ 19 8 5 C O N V E R T IB L E rad/ton Affance. Excelent condition. O n e owner. A C , Lanetts, 5 -speed. $ 5 ,450 . J a m a l 3 2 8 - 2 1 9 3 .4 - 2 9 _____________________ __ 1 9 7 7 FIAT S P Y D E R convertible, n e w top, 6 7 , 0 0 0 vner m l e * $1500, | Leave message. negotiable. 4 - 2 9 1 9 7 7 AAGB, rad with block top. N e w ports a n d accessories. S e a n 48 0 -8 1 5 7 , 451-8155. $ 2 7 5 0 , 0 8 0 . 5 - 3 ____________ s e l 1 9 7 9 AAG 8 E X P E C T IN G B ABY, need m ore room. M u st convertible. E xcelent condition. $ 3 ,000 . 4 4 4 - 0 4 5 5 ; 4 5 1 - 5 7 7 5 . 5 - 3 19 8 2 RA BBIT t, creme, im m o a ld e m- ude/outede 4-tpeed, 4-door, A/C, new b ra k e * $ 3 1 5 0 negotiable. 33 8 -1 7 3 0 . le a v e mesioge. 5 - 4 ____________________ T R IU M P H TR7 7 7 Looks/runs great, p r a l li t, pro-rebuild M u st seel $ 1 8 0 0 O B O A d orn 4 5 8 - 1 6 0 6 5 4___________________ 19 84 S U B A R U G l W a g o n While, excel lent p iudi interior, p ow e r window s/ mir­ r o r * new AAichetns. W * n ego fkd e. 4 7 2 - 99 11 .5 -9 _________________________ _ 1 9 7 6 A L F A R O M E O Sp y d e r hrory, 1 r. R e b u ll engine. N e w top, u y, records. $ 3 , 5 0 0 3 3 1 - 4 8 6 0 5 -5 19 8 2 H O N D A Prelude Sunroof, — ■ lo m a r 4 8 2 - 8 8 4 8 5 9 C a n be 1 9 8 3 A A A Z A D A R X 7 Sunroof, 5-speed, air, cassette, g o ld w /chodato b row n in­ terior Extra nice inside a n d out C a n b e teen at 10th A N lo m a r 4 8 2 - 8 8 4 8 5 -9 RENTAL 350— Rental Services • n iE E SERVICE • FREE SERVICE • FREE SERVICE • FK«i£ ¡ i ? STUDENTS APTS. AND CONDOS Avail. Now « Pre-lease * Walk To Campus e Fum /Unfum • UT Shuttle HUGE INVENTORY downtown lofts and other unique properties i t 1 1 n n g I ML! ' 452-1121 • F U E SERVICE • FREE SEE VICE • F U E . SEEVICE • 70— Motorcycles 130 — Condos - Townhouses 200 — Fumlture- H o u sh o ld 350 — Rental Services 360 - Furn. Apts. SALES & LEASING 453-6255 4-286 Rio G rande SELLING YOUR MOTORCYCLE? 444-4693 AU STIN STOUT CYCLE 2 0 0 9 South Fin* St. Buy * S s l * Tro-" Service * Rspoir I Acceuorie» 6-78 WHITESIDE MOTORS Cle an U se d M oto rcycles B uy-Sole Trade fo r C a n Over 30 M /C * in Stock Free Tank of G a s w/Purchaw 6 Ad 5715 Burnet Rd. 458-5631 9-5:15 M - F 9 - 2 Sat 6 -8 8 m SALES & SERVICE Austin's New Alternative tor: U SE D BIKES. PARTS, A C C <• SERVICE: H O N D A Y A M A H A KA W A SA KI, SUZUKI S P R IN G TUNE-UP SPECIAL t 0 % OFF W /AD Registered Technicians 6721 N O R T H LAMAJL 2 blocks south of Lamar & Airport. Turn an Raymond. 19 8 4 H O N D A V T 5 0 0 Ascot. Bought new July 1987. 5 ,9 0 0 mi Shift Drive, 2 full face helmets. $1,350. 4 4 7 -1 4 2 3 . 4 -2 7 H O N D A A E R O 125. Red, exceRent con ­ dition. Helmet a n d cover included. $ 7 0 0 4 5 2 - 7 8 4 2 . 4 - 2 8 _______________ 19 8 5 R E D H o n d a Elite 1 5 0 $ 7 5 0 O B O 4 7 7 -2 6 3 9 . Chris. 4 - 2 8 _________________ 1981 S E C A 55 0, red. Reliable, very fad, 4 into o ne exhaust, g o o d condition. 4 8 0 - 0 3 5 2 . Richord. 4 - 2 7 ____________________ 1 9 8 5 S U Z U K I G S 5 5 0 E Quickest 5 5 0 built. Excellent condit. N e w tires. Yoshi- muro exhoust $ 1500/negotiable 4 7 6 - 1612 4 - 2 9 _____________________________ 19 85 H O N D A Spree. N e w tires, batter­ ies o nd tune-up. $ 3 2 0 . Vivien, 451- 8 6 0 9 ; oftor 5 0 0 , 4 5 1 - 4 3 0 0 . 4 - 2 8 19 87 2 -W H E E L red h on d a moped, only 8 0 0 miles G o o d condition, $ 3 7 5 . (c molly $ 7 6 3 ) 6 4 1 6 .4 - 2 9 O v e r 50m pg, Ken. 4 5 3 IN T E R C E P T O R V 45, deon, just 1 9 8 3 tuned, great shape. Parents know, must I $ 1 6 0 0 A n d y 4 7 4 - 4 2 2 0 . 4 - 2 8 19 83 S U Z U K I G S 4 5 0 L , 6 0 0 0 miles, n ew in 1985. Best offer, 4 5 2 - b ought r 21 6 9 4 -2 7 80 — Bicycles *87 MOUNTAIN BIKE CLOSEOUT! (while they last) B U C K ’S BIKES 4 A 1 3 ^ r i n ^ d a l a VISA M C Am Exp Welcome B IC Y C L E T U N E - U P S p n n g Sp ecial G e a re d bikes, $2 5 . C ruzar o r 1 tpeed, $15. Austin C ruzar Bike Shop, 6 2 0 W. 34th, 4 5 2 - 6 8 6 4 4 -2 6 L _________________ M E N S 'S J A G U A R Bicyde, 27', recently reconditioned, $125. W o m e n 's Colum ­ bia bike, reconditioned, $1 2 5 Call Fekx, 3 4 5 - 6 7 6 6 . 4-27._______________________ 18 -SPE E D FUJI w o m e n's bike, excellent condition. $ 2 0 0 , coll oftor 7pm 4 7 4 - 4 1 32 5 -2__________________________ 15 -SPE E D U N IV E G A Viva tounng bike with light, lock o n d rack. $350/negoti oble C o» Esther 4 7 9 - 6 5 0 6 4 - 2 9 *41 100 — Vehicles Wanted C O L T '8 4 N E W condition 5 0 m p g AC , stereo cassette, wire spokes, $ 2 5 0 0 18 02 W e st Avenue. 4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 4 -2 7 50m pg. res, $25< REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses ASSUMABLE JODOWN Country delight. 3/2 home on over 1 ocre off Sloughtor Lane with 5 0 ft. wide detached ga ­ rage containing two 1 7 x 12' office «poce. tlTOO/month payments first year. C o l Today, Marilyn Burke, Realtors 453-SALE, 467-SOLD ' 5-91 PRESERVATION SQUARE Luxury Condominiums 2 - 2 ..........................................$75,000 2 A V i...........................$69,500 1 -1 ............................. $55,000 Financing Available WMh Only 10% Down. Motivated Seller Cad Katie 477-8260 RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES 476-7700 4 - 2 6 C RIO GRANDE PRESENTS CROIX 2 -2 ....................... $89,900 * leu than 5% down WESTPIACE 2 -2 ................. $69,900 * $1900 OMumpkon fee PECAN SQUARE 2 -lV i........... $59,900 * Priced better than a FORECLOSURE! For Details Call Katie 477-8260 RIO G RA N D E PROPERTIES 476-7700 _________________________________ 4 - 2 7 C SPECIAL PROPERTIES PRICED WAY »E10W MARKET e 2-2 Certonrxal 99,950 e 2-2 at Croix e 3-2 Mouse Hyde Pork 108.500 45,000 e 1-1 loft West Compus Call Keeth or Theresa The Parke Company 479-8110 __________________________________4 - 2 8 C RIO G R A N D E PROPERTIES PRESENTS: e Croix fume hed 1-1 e Green Towers 1-1. auumpkon fee $4 5 . . . 2-2 e Hyde Park Oato 1-1 e Lundmotk Square 2-2. $63,750 $32,500 $61,000 $47,500 $7 9,50 0 4 - 2 6 C Lease W O W I S P E E D W A Y con d o Bright, sunny, 1-1. Purchase: $325/m oath $ 2 9 , 9 0 0 M arilyn B urke 45 3-SA L E, 4 6 7 - S O L D 5-9L_______________________ 1-1 C O N D O F O R So le 6 8 0 square feet- lorge b ed roo m o verlooking park, light p oo l o reo Like new carpet, w indow c o v e rin g * cheap utotties/biNs M o p o c o n d 2 2 2 2 . 4 5 0 - 1 5 5 4 oftor 5pm. 4 -2 6 140 — M ob il* Hom es- Lots 19 8 5 F L E E T W O O D V o g u e 2 -2 15 mm to University. Low d ow n Assum e note. 261 7 7 7 7 5 -9 For Details Call Charity 476-7700 3 3 0 — P e t s \ W e K e n t A u stin FREE!! e OaByS ttoniSp*cl i • Summer CrFaBUcaet e Apartments. Condo* Duplex**, 6 House* 4 4 0 - 2 5 2 6 M a M a r L o c a to rs ímvetgAumSnt» t97S FREE L e a s in g S e rv ic e Rjversde/Oltori S Austin • Campus • N Austin 4434111 1931 E Ottorf S37-78M 124 W And^síxi J B G o o d w i n FRKE LOCATOR SERVICE free transportation provided. Best ond friendliest service In town. T h o m a s G. T h o m p so n Jr. REALTORS 452-8625 24 hours a day w J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I SEE A LM O ST EVERY APARTMENT O N A TO7 SCREEN 600 RENT SPECIALS & RATES COMPUTERIZED TO FIND YOU THE BEST FREEBIES & RENT SPECIALS FREE SERVICE AVOID DRIVING AROUND A ll DAY IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING AWAY FROM CAMPUS ON A SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE CALL VISION ADS 467-APTS ★ Austin Lease ★ Houses, Duplexes, Condos Rental Information Prices, Appliances, amenities, deposita. Free at 7-11s; Stop-n-Gos Free Austin Streetmap Save Time! ★ Bargains, Bargains, Bargains ★ File Cabinets................... $ 2 9 Swivel Chairs $28 0 M b ............................... $ 9 8 Folding Tablas................... $ 3 8 3 0 % o ff O ffice Supp lie s with this od Special Orders ond Sale Hems excluded Cox Office Products 346-1120 10938 Research, M -F 8 30-5 30, Sat 10-4 ___________________________________ 6 -2 B S O F A L O V E SE A T o nd chaw. N eorfy new $ 2 0 0 negotiable 4 7 9 86 1 9 4 2 2 _____ B U Y O R SELL g o o d used furniture. L & E Furniture. O p e n 10om-6pm; d o te d Thursdays. 11423 N orth Lomar (in the C o-op). 8 3 6 - 6 6 4 7 . 6 - 8 N T W IN BED, le u than o ne year old. Every­ after 3pm. 4 7 6 - thing included. Call 3 9 8 9 . $ 7 5 . 4 - 2 7 _______________________ M U S T SELL. Lorge convertible couch O p e n s to comfortable M - s i z e bed Ask ing $ 2 5 0 . C o S 3 2 8 7 2 4 3 . 4 -2 9 210 — St*r*o-TV A C O U S T A T I speakers with subwolfer audiophile quality electrostatic» tncredi ble sound! $ 5 0 0 , 4 9 5 - 5 7 6 6 4 2 6 F O R SALE: C o n c o rd HPL 5 5 0 senes, with 2 10 0 watt Attach Lansing speakers $ 2 5 0 8 3 5 - 9 5 9 1 . 4 6 3 - 0 4 2 1 4 2 8 loud speakers N e w P A R A D IG M 7 S E with strands, monster cable Incredible sound per dollar w alue, $ 3 5 0 83 5 - 7 9 0 2 4 - 2 8 ____________________________ 220 — Computers* Equipment Software for all computers All at a discount All the time Software Exchange New • Used • Rentals 2520 Guadalupe 478-7171 5-9 AB COMPUTER W e cony Hardware, Software & Supplies for the folowing syltomi Macintosh, Apple He. Amigo 500, ST IBM Compatibles, Kay A # * 1000, 2000, Atan, bra, Tandy, Tandon. North South 6 8 0 0 1732 N. Mays, RR Westgoto Blvd. 24 4 20 9 0 448-1112 Buy, Sell, Repair, Trade 5-5B ★ McComputer ★ Let us Buy or Sell Your Macintosh or XT-AT Compatible Computer 2105 Justin Ln, #111 (Justin Plaza) Turn-Sat. 10 A M -6 PM 459-9009 _______________________ 6-138 M A C 512K, external disk, M o cW n te M acP aint software with documentaban carry cate, $ 6 9 5 o s is 45 1-5917 4 -2 6 D IA B L O 6 3 0 P RIN TER with tractor, nu s p o n OtTff. M o k e 6 0 9 7 . 5 -9 Silv e r R e e d typew riter 3 4 5 230 — Photo- Cameras Y O S H K L A F X -D , 35 m m c a m e ro with au tom atic $ 2 5 0 / >le Either, 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 6 4 . 2 9 * * o r m a n u a l » t o p 5 - 5 C 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent 3 0 0 E 3 3 r d St, 3 2 0 0 Tom G re e n , a n d 9 0 6 E 4 6 t h St l a r g e 1 ‘ 2 b e d r o o m s fu m ith e d a n d u n furnished 3 4 5 / 2 3 2 5- C A S H P A I D fo r o ld oriental rug» and or European topeitne* Call 4 4 2 5 3 8 4 4 2 8 W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E c o m p u s 2 7 0 6 S a la d o 2 2. d ish w a sh e r W / D t w o p a rk in g sp a c e s 4 5 3 - 1 5 > 4 4 p o o l fro m 5 N 2 8 A F G H A N S H O W p u p s W hites, golds, blues, dominos, black silver» $ 3 0 0 . 2 8 2 - 0 4 5 3 5 9_________________ $ 2 0 0 G E R M A N S H E P H E R D p u p s o f G e rm a n im p o r t e d p a r e n t s cham pion pedigree S 3 0 0 - S 4 0 0 2 8 2 - 0 4 5 3 . 5 - 9 _____ RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. S c h u e t z h u n d N E A R H A N C O C K C e n te r nicety Kir n ish o d I b e d r o o m apa rtm ent H e a t/ w a c a b le p a id $ 2 6 0 ter/ E 1 0 3 / E 4 4th, 4 5 2 - 8 2 5 3 5 - 5 __________________ M A T U R E P E R S O N L A R G E C L E A N Q U I ET E F F IC IE N C IE S , O N E B E D R O O M S $ 2 0 0 , $ 2 4 0 P O P O L O O N S H U T T L E 38th, V IL L A G E A P A R T M E N T S 11) W 4 5 2 - 8 0 0 7 5 -9 One Block From Campus SPECIAL $ 2 5 0 • On Shuttle • F u lly F u rn ish e d • Security • Pool R i o N u e c e s 26th @ nueces (600 W. 26th) 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EARLY S IG N IN G BO N U S W « 'r e leasing now for June August 88. Ship a lease before M a y 1 a n d go* an eorfy won ing bon us • 4 10 5 Sp e e d w a y 1 bedro om efft ciencim $ 19 5 Se e M a n a g e r apt # 1 0 3 or ca« 4 51 -4919 or 4 7 8 7 3 5 5 e 104 E 3 2 n d Efficiency S 1 9 5 and up, : b ed ro om $ 2 2 5 and up, 2 bed room s $ 2 9 5 and up S e e M a n a g e r opt # 1 0 3 o r coll 4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 o r 4 7 3 5 5 e 4T00 A v e A Small 1 bedroom s $T95 See M a n a g e r apf # 1 0 3 o r ' oK 451 108 4 or 4 7 8 7 3 5 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t o ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates 5 - 9 A $195 $295 $330 W a lk o r shuttle to cam pus, C A / C H , re m o d e le d , c o n v e n ie n t tc e v e ryth in g 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 Preleasing for Fall ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t o 4 - 2 6 F U R N IS H E D 1 B E D R O O M S attroebv- H y d e P a r i n e ig h b o r h o o d S p a c io u s a n ! •neat S w im m in q p o o l- p a id gas, hea t a n d hot w ater M a r i V A p a rtm e n ts 3 9 1 4 A v e n u e D 3 2 3 - 0 7 4 0 S - 9 N _____________ E F F IC IE N C Y M I N I buttt-ins, c a rp e t w in­ potto. d o w unit, c eiling ton s upsta irs $ 1 7 5 e a s e 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 . 3 5 9L ________ B E S T D E A l ‘ 1 0 5 E 31st St. Efficiencies. A p p lia n c e s, w afe r/gas/H e ot p a id S ta rt­ ing $ 2 4 0 4 7 7 - 4 0 0 5 after 5 p m 6 - 8 5 2 Eff 1BR Sm. 2 BR 360 — Furn. Apts. B L O C K T O U T l a r g e 1 b e d r o o m a p a r ' m ent H a r d w o o d / c a r p e i c eiling fans, st o ra g e d o t e t built-in b oo k sh e lve s, quest N o pets 4 / 4 1212 m ature in d ivid u a l EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t i n g A t S 2 5 0 I H Ü I ALL BILLS P A ID ( o r + i) Preleasing for Sum m er and Fall Fum./Unf Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown M od em Microwaves Lofts W/Fans Spacious 444-7536 c .u N S t * 0 • Rlrarslda Bridgohollow ■ ; POINT SOUTH e Ottorf POINT SOUTH— BRIDGEHOLLOW I Rental Off ice: 1910Willowcreek U.T. STUDENTS DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS! Beautiful 1 and 2 Bedroom Plans FYom $275 Furnished or Unfurnished. NOVN P K U L K \ S l \ ( , F O R S I M M E R V M ) t A L 1 i,\ \ R V V T K K TODAY'S PR II KS NOW ! . J u s ! i|'t I H ’>•'> S o u t h , U a k w o e t i o f f e r s u p t i ' ‘i t s f o r e v e r y l i v i n g s i t u a t i t j n F u l l y t s | u i p p e < i c l u b h o u s e s a d j o i n m a g n i f i c e n t p n u i s . S H U T T L E L IN K ---- Pre-Lease Now Close to many sorority houses 2-2's & 2-1 's $800-$ 1300 Furnished, decorated, great security, all amenities SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Littlefield House 2606 Rio Grande 451-3220 ^ H I h e b e s t H H g O U M M E R RATESlB M H Q C E A T 2BTH I CORNERSTONE ARTS. I m w rim on# otoroonvont pwn I C a ell e sxsA B x x y6 M B d M ll/ A fU a I I y w n p npriSRuo 8 I it Some have «Isepinfl iofli and a B.R. ★ OnN four btocke fcem cempue ★ PlsniyoflnM|MwMno it Lowdtpomt w t w f n o t • w / 5:30 STUDENTS WELCOME! Six, tune and twelve month leases or 30 day stays. Linens, dishes, TV and inaid service are available Models open daily 9 to b. Sorry (Hi pets. 6 M D B M M E J W I S . Condo Quality At I Apartment Ratos • A»! - L a A m x _ — m g m A n vn o an r on Dsdy 1 Some Units e Fenced PoHáng area • Balconies Facing L i t h a m b Í L xxjxL . for porm m onty e C e in gF a n s e On-Site M aintenance UT Tower Hot Tubs Luxury 1 RR Purwlehed PRE-LEASE AVAIL UNITS NOW W ill MOT LAST LOMO! 2222 Rio Orando 476-4992 Chktftod w Apartments 3209IH 35 South 441-9926 \n R&B Managed Properiv s i l D I \ I s l ' I ( I \l . ¡ i i j I .i , ! I :t 1(1 l i l t ¡ L I M Y I • \ 1 ' > ! ¡, . 1 > ; |; - ! < I ! VS : I h v t *1 S I , j ) l i I I I ! I Page 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/1 uesday, April 26, 1988 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. Chaparosa Apartments 3110 Red R iv e r CLOSE TO U.T. S m all, q uiet, q u a lity complex 2 blocks from Law, on s h u ttle , a t t r a c ­ tively fu rnishe d, w ith pool, la u n d ry , a n d all bills paid. Efficiency to 3BR 474-1902 SUMMER/FALL $ SPECIAL DEALS $ W e C a n G u a r a n t e e Y o u A H o m e F o r F a ll N O W C a l to find out how 452-3314 Villa Orleans 206 W. 38th & Villa Gardens A p t* . 3704 Speedway PR E-LLA SE SU M M ER -FA LL Su Roca A p a r t m e n t s • 1 Bdr • N i c e P o o l • Ienrm Courts o< r o « the itre e l • W o l l to C o m p i n 130 2 W. 24th 477-3619 CLASS ACTS! H O U S T O N 2 8 0 1 H e m p h ill P a rk 4 7 ? 8 3 9 8 B R A N D Y W IN E 2 8 0 4 Whffls A v e 4 7 2 - 7 0 4 9 D A LLA S 2 8 0 3 H e m p h ill Pa rk 4 7 2 8 39 8 W IL S H IR E 3 0 1 W 2 9 th 4 7 2 - 7 0 4 9 Low Summer Rates! From *195 -$250 ED PADGETT CO. _ y 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 BEST DEAL IN W E S T C A M P U S ! • Walk to Campus • Ceiling Fans • Microwaves • Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL 479-6105 L o n g h a v en A p a rtm en ts 1^16 W. 23rd #102. 1 BEDROOM $225 N o w preleasing for summer and foil. Quiet apartment in Hyde Park Built-in desk witfi bookshelves Lots of closets, carpeted, draped, gov/water 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 PR O P ER TIE S IN C 6 2 A RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. SANDSTONE I & II 2408 & 2501 Manor Rd. Summer Fall Year Ise. $255.00 $300.00 $266.00 3 3 3 3 ! S T A F F O R D H O U S E 2500 E. 22nd St. Summer Fall Year Ise. $200.00 $225.00 «200.00 Close to Shuttle PurnisheU units Hva' Covered Parking Av-i' Spa Clubroorn I aundry Facilities Student Resident Manar)<" - Socuuty Patfoiied i Professionally Ia n d v .a p e r ) S P P R E -L E A S E N O W ! Call Susann M -S al. 2-6 p.m 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 b r e e d n n w e w — t c o m p o s o r e e PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 V IL L A l NORTH | 1 Bedroom Apts | I Move In Today 11 Preleasing For Summer/Fall 1 4 5 2 0 Duval K ■ 459-91311 9 Davis A Assoc H $ 2 0 0 A P B ! NEWLY REMODELED 2 BLOCKS U.T. D0RM-STYLE EFFICIENCIES C A L L 4 6 2 -3 3 0 0 O R 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 2502 NUECES HOLLOWAY APTS. LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID Pre-Lease Summer/Fall • P o o l • W a lk To C a m p u s • A c r o s s F ro m T e n n is C o u rts C A LL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W. 24th Office At Chez Jacques V . I . P . E xclusive 3 -2 ’ s & l - l s very close to U T special sum m er rates 1 0 1 E . 3 3 r d S t . 476-0363 ¡THREE I OAKS I APARTMENTS • FROM $200 • 1 Bdr/1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry Room • PRELEASE FOR SUMMER t PRELEASE FOR FALL LOW RATES! 451-5840 409 W. 38th S ty Preleo aing Som m et/PoR SPECIAL RATES Furnished Efficiencies 1-Vs & 2 - 2 's • 3 Pools • 3 Laundry Rooms • Gas a n d W a te r Poid • Shuttle at Front D o o r • N e a r G o lf Course I d e a / for Student* Beat the Higb Electric Re tea Tanglewood W estside A partm ents 1403 N o m lk to. 472-9614 Davis and Assoc RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. .C a s c a d e s P re-leasin g N O W It Phone & electric installation FREE!! Right on UT Shuttle Twopoc Ceiling fens - Rates start at $225 ■ 2 months F R E E of Golden Life member­ ship. discounts at Mr. Gatti’s, Command Per­ formance, Back in a Flash and much more! Call Kelly @ 44-4185 [Aspenwoodl i i p a r t i e n t i | SPECIAL RATES FOR 1988 T ia tu f • Woter/Gos Paid • Shuttle at Front Door • Intramural Fields Across the Street PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL [ 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 ] W 4539 Guadalupe ■ North W » P a y A ll Y o u r H e a tin g A A /C m-LEASfSUMMR/FALl * RR Shuttle slop of Front Door * 2 Pools & Remodeled Laundry Rooms * Ceiling Fom/Mtcrowaves * FumishedAJnfumtshed * Quality Residenh Friendly Managers Who Care 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 1 0 2 0 E . 4 5 t h i M A R K ! XX ; I * m iA S IN O S U m a /F A U I * S P C C I A L R A T I S ★ ■k * k Beat the High Electric Ratesl k J Í IBs roomst J 2 Bedrooms Available J Í J 459-1664 £ 3815 Guadalupe J k Davis & Assoc. i C H E Z J A C Q U E APARTMENTS LEASING SUMMER/FALL • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • Pool • Next to Tennis Courts • Walk to Campus • ABP except electricity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 The A shford S u ie U S m m m n tlU tt/ ★ ALL BILLS P A C * Privacy Fenced Pool • Walking Distance to UT a NevHy Remodeled a Furnished or Unfurnished e Large Efficiencies, 1 - I s A 2-2‘s e 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 Pre-Leasing for Summer/Fall C o n tin e n ta l A p a r tm e n ts "Special Summer Rates" “Bargain Hunting?" • Large 2 Bdr • W ater/G a s Paid • Shuttle e Pool e Easy A cce ss to M ails, 1-35 From $395 454-5934 9 1 0 E . 4 0 t h HYDE PARK LUXURY MASK EMBERS LPAKTHENTS 31st & Speedway lairge I Br a. Kunnah-d. 2 Ceiling Kan», Microwave*. Sliding (ilaaa Doora, Patina and Baleóme», Vaulted Ceiling», 2 Pool», Shaded Courtyard, Covered Parking. Quiet Complex. PIE LEASE SO U E B/r ALL 4 7 8 -6 0 0 5 TMBBIWOOD APARTMENTS e Larga Efflctwnclwa fro m «275 e G ood L ocation In U T Arwa e Shuttle or W alk to C a m p us e P oota/P lraplacM PREUEASE SUMMER/FALL 478-1628 H M D . M l DA VIS A ASSOC 34th StrMMt ond Guadalupe 1-1 Ceiling Fans & Patio F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D $ 3 0 0 FYetoose S u m m e r/fa ll 454-4611 k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k EFF., 1 & 2 BEDROOMS $215-1315 N o w preieosmg fo r summer and foil. Q u ie t apartment» in H yd e Pork. N e a r shuttle, carpeted, draped, w a lk-in closet, poo l, go» /w ater paid. 4 2 0 0 Ave. A. 451 6 9 6 6 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6-2A RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. W E S T C A M P U S “Beat The High Electric Ratee" 1 BDR furnished Chhnney's 701 W. 25th at Rio Grande 474-6438 Office at Gardengate 2222 Rio Grande V illa S o la n o Apartaeate 51st A Guadalupe e Shuttle Bus/City Bus e Shopping Nearby e 2 Laundry Areas e Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Across From Intramural Flolds 451-6682 MOVE IN TODAY X N G L ’M h ; U N I T M E N T S 2124 Murtón Orive 2174 Bu* N i PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL • FURNISHED UNITS AVAIL • Efficienciea, O n* Bedroom* sod Two Bedroom* avail • Large P ool/P ttio • Microwave» • 2 S huttle Route* • Clubhouse 444-7880 2124 Burton D r. DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS Pre-Lease N ow For Summer & Fall k Walk to Campus k 469-0224 Manager Apt. #202 Davis & Assoc. SUMMER, FALL, SPRING RESERVE NO W & SECURE SUPER RATES • Wdkl!T,2-2,1-1 APTS. - $210 SPECIAL! 4111 Ave. A. Lam effk des. On shuttle A city bus. Quiet com­ plex, CACH, G & W and bade TV cable paid. 462-0930,323-5982 5 -9 t ItSSO SSA^ ALL BILLS PAID $245 _ . • Go» Stove, Fumoco, Wcrter Hertsr • Auignad Porting • Ptaownt Ateospk'®» • Avoilabl» week o f May 2 0 1 Augud 20 47 4-5 92 9 N o w preieaaing fo r summer a n d foM. Large efficiency m H yde Pork. N e a r shuttle, carpeted, draped , w a lk-in dose l, b u * i kitchen a n d pantry. C ourtyard. 4 2 0 0 Ave. A 4 5 1 -6 9 6 6 , 451 -6 5 3 3 . 5-9 L CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6-2A SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 RIO GRANDE Positively the largest and tastefully furnished 2 bed-2 bath. Full kitchen with microwave. Modem furniture, ceiling fans and intercom in each room. Walk-in closets, pool, sun- deck, barbeque pits and covered parking. SUMMER - $450 FALL - $525 474-2542 o, 444-2750 6 -6 A ONE-HALF BLOCK UT LAW SCHOOL ALL BILLS PAID Two bed room/two berth small quiel property. Tree shoded balconies on beautiful courtyard. New corpet, ap­ pliances, ond point. Huge bedrooms with built-in desks ond bookshelves. Large closets wilh built-in highboys. Central A/C, heal ond electricity paid Moderate prices. Now preleasing for summer/fall. 476-5631 ______ 6-2A 2 BR Townhouse Near Hancock Center & Shuttle $330-$390/month CACH, No Pets 926-1219 a f t e r 5 p m M ES Q U IT E TREE A P A R TM EN TS O n * bedroom fumithBd oportmonH. CIo m to campo», n#ar ihuflU. Dtthwash- or, AC, catling Ion Laundry tocilihm and hot tub. W ater ond banc TV. cable paid #301, 241C . „ ____ N o patil Resident mar Longviow St. For into. 478-2357. UNITS Longview Si For inf AVAILABLE N O W I inoaar . 5-9L EFFICIENCY $215 N o w leasing fo r summer a n d foE. Clean, quiet, w e ll m aintained a p a rt­ m ent W a lk o r shuttle to UT. Fully ca r­ peted o n d draped , queen size bed a n d w a lk-in closet. W a te r paid. 2 0 2 E 3 2 n d St. 4 7 8 -7 1 2 5 ,4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. A-2A 4 & 5 bib. West UT Osan. qua), tumahad or untumahad aAdancwa 630« 400 iq .«.). W ei maintained and aparatod ownar. Laundry, got hart and cooking. CnW water fam tiied. • lovaoo - 903 w 22V3. • Summer - $215; ta l - $229 • la d Oak A p t. 7104 Son Gabnai • Summer - $245; Fal - $260 OIRca located at 2104 San GabtM 476-7916 _______________________________ 4 -2 7 A WEST CAMPUS BURN ThT m ID N IG H T O IL 910 W . 2 6lh St. $175-$200/m onth m aim er rata A COLLEGIATE LE G ATIO N FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS B otbequ* g rill, laundry room , Coka machine, lam oatar portioa. CALL 478-1350 6-3C C A S A D E S A L A D O APTS. On# & two bedroom furnished aport- ments Water, gas ond bosic T V. coble paid. N o pets. Swimming pool, AC and ceiling fan. Loundry facilities Close to campus, near shuttle Resident manager #112, 2610 Salado St. For info 477- 2534 UNITS AVAILABLE N O W 5-9L ★ Two Bedroom ★ Summer Rate $360 5-31 1 B lo c k N o r th UT C a m p u s , s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x , c e ilin g fa n s, p o o l Cavalier Apts. 3 0 7 E 31st 3 2 0 -8 0 2 6 4 7 4 7 7 3 2 4 27A W AR W IC K APTS. 2907 West Avo Beautifully landscaped. Pool with w aterfall, b a rbeq ue pits, sundeck and laundry. A ll units fully furnished. Ceil- fan in each room o n d miniblinds, mg to e qu ipped kitchen. G as & w ater Fully paid. paid. Erf - $ 2 2 5 ; 1 bed ro o m - $ 26 0; 2 /2 larga $ 4 2 5 474 -7 4 2 6 or 4 44 -2 7 5 0 6 - 6 A *■ ★ BEAUTIFUL CHEAPEST ★ 1802 W . Ave. Thu complex n o n * of tha nicest aportmenti in West Compos given ill in m W est Cam pus g iven i l l inexpensive rents Great atmosphere. walk to G re a t atm osphere, wotk to UT Surrounded by beautiful nausea Pool w ith foun ta in Free p o rtin g , la u n d r y room . N e w fum ttare. Full Kitchen FuNy c a rp e te d Goa, w a te r a n d w a fe r heaters p a id N o w Preleasing Sum m er/Foil rafea Few Left M 2-2a (5 entrances» 3-2a (5 entrances) $ 2 9 5 /$ 3 6 5 $ 4 2 V $ 5 6 5 $ 6 2 5 /$ 7 6 5 OFFICE HRS. Evenings only; 5 -8 p.m., M-F o r by opp. 478-7519 Pool o re o iust Mae m B orton Springs. 6 3C 1 BEDROOM $245 N ow preleosing fo r summer and fait Large apartment in Hyde Park on shuffle. Carpeted, draped, ceiling fan, wafc-m closet, extra lorge windows that overlook courtyard ond pool. 420 9 Speedway, 452 -0475,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6-2A L A W S TU D EN TS * 5 mm. w a lk to Law School * 1 b e d ro o m - 1 bath * Extrem ely spocious, balconies * O n RR shuttle r o rte * Loundry room , p o o l a A l bids e xcept e lectricity p a id 474-5154 to r a ppointm ent • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Apartments PECAN GROVE J • Summer Specials • J CaENOW! 5 9 • You’ ll Save a Fistful of Dollar$! rconrwdion • FREE phona hook-up • FREEatad e Norton», bul TWO taw* courts • Emrnaly aforó** 1 BKs • Sparking pool» • OnUTShtlUb • Dt«counUtoGold»nU»,»lr GWtfa, Comrand Performance A Iota moral ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $ ♦ ♦J Town Lake Circle Apartments 2409 Town Lake Circle 447-5971 1-1 $250 a month 2-2 $350 a month * $100 refundable deposit Can be made In 4 payments of $2.rj each a Shuttle bus/dty bus * Shopping & entertainment * Laundry room * P o o l * W /D c o n n e c tio n s * Spe< tal price* on selected unit* \J^ . Just two weeks after moving, John began to wonder why he’d left the professional man­ agement and maintenance at Oak Lodge Apartments ^ CONDOMINIUM QUALITY LIVING AT AAAtTMíNT H0MI PtICIS 2505 Longview THE ADDRESS IN WEST CAMPUS • E ffic ie n c ie s • 1 B d ./ I B o . • 2 B d ./ 2 B a . A n In te rfa c e A A an ag em en t C o m m u n ity m ««a*sM M s i t $100 Deposit P R E - L E A S E S U M M E R / F A L L • ' 1 3 b Bedroom ! • Ceilmg f am m • 2 lig h te d Team* Courts l.n n g Room* jnd Bed, ! -. • Shuffle 6u* Stop SR • Secunty Ser.'f* • City TfOnspor’atior • Putting Greeri • 'AddOO' Jo< u/ / . ■. • Bor B :Juf. K P f ilrtm I • itahar 1 e'ijrr-if T,le Ir ICifr He' 4 Brttt- • C ar W avhmg A>eo • Fxerove ko’ .m-, • lenni, C Ou • " dbie TV rtook 1 • I wo Sw,mmif«j F'.f.i* • fVnkett*!" K V'jllevfjO1 '• • .^. • . • 'I ... ’: e*/ M| ^ n e w CLUBHOUSE UNDER C O N S l R U C T i Q N WI TH P o o l To b l n 5 • A e r o b i c R o o m • Jar u / / ¡ s • L o r q e Sr rer*n TV • Vi dec G a m e s < I f ( ‘ I I M 2400 WICKERSHAM LN. Cel Lora rt 385-2044. eeeadh no morwl Come Look At Our Beautiful One Bedrooms s t a r l i n g a t $ 2 5 9 2 Beautiful Pools • Sp • Tennis Courti • ( 'lubrtxwn • On Shuttle • Ceiling Pans • PatiovHaltomcs • Fireplaces • Vaulted ( tilings • Security Service • 24 Hour Maintenance • ( afile TV Conn • Bay Windows 4 6 2 -0 7 7 7 2504 Hunt wick Dr. S 3 K V \ S \ W A F A R T M I N T I !i> o $100 uiorth of MOVIE PASSES lo AMC Theatres when you lease! * $99 move in on 1 & 2 Bdrms. 2 Bdrm.-2 Ba. 950 sq. ft. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * + M $199 move in on 3 Bdrms. 3 Bdrm.-2 Ba. Townhome 1460 sq.ft. was '$444 ♦ >6 NOW Í $379 * * ♦ ♦ was NOW J $896. $589 * ___________ J m ■ W o o d s h a d o w s 3 6 0 5 S t e c k 345-4360 1 • . ■ : - H ’ •* . - . . . why would you ever leave? TWO WXXÜ • WATER VOLLEYBALL TWO HOT TUBS • CEILING FANS • ON SHUTTLE • FIREPt-ACES FREE LAUNDRY 440-0118 2317 Pleasant Valley Rd. YOU AND YOUR ROOMMATE NEED A TWO-BEDROOM 11 SteeOUc « f e e l T ip f a NEWLYRWNSHED MTS. AVAILABLE e Mini-Blinds e Huge One o Designer Color Schemes e Microwaves e Sun Deck Bedrooms Available e 2 Pools e On Shuttle e Specious PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL W i l l o w C r e e k H i l l s 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 $49 M0VE-IN SPECIAL 2 WEEKS FREE DENT Ev iryday Low Rates Starting at $ 2 4 0 Now Preleaalng for Summer A Fall • Eft. 1.2 Bedrooms & Townhouse Units • Neuffy Remodeled • Men 6 Women's Sauna • Exercise Room 6 Equipment • On U T Shuttle • Swimming Pool • 4 laundry Areas • Off Street Parking e Clubhouse • On Site Management/Maintenance Com e Join Ue! Ml AMIGO 4505 Duval St. 454-4799 STUDENTS SPECIALS $ 1 9 9 GREAT LO CA TIO N ! Close to 6th St. • Zilker Park • The University • Downtown ON MS SHUTTLE 2 Pools • On-Site Mgmt Heathercrest Apartments 'fy'i 7C 7CclOO(\t tnq CfOUl ct i ‘ Ot ¿Oiitcf 4 7 6 - 2 2 1 9 ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Rent Specials* Efficiencies M ’a 2-2’. Townhouaea pmmekmnkNan emmrlmmMmeaede^^ * sorting Ms $199 $229| $299 $$29 TrtgrtMn C U g . 'T ,''-'1 N el*K eA *íe«d 8 * w N |¡fs5 i5 S iii1 CHiilmérhaamáméaU té m e á a a e i+ ^ ^ m % 5- . . .... . . " I 1)1M B u r t o n i )r. 4 4 0 - ¡ i )1 F O R D 1 8 1 7 1 Ü L T O R F LARGE 1 and 2 Sedroomt ApcKtmonfa and Townhom«s 4 RENTS é \ STARTING l f AT $230 A f i I • Rreptacm e Pool • Hot luto f i • On CP ShuMe Pfti-LCASINO i i FOtt SUMMER AND FALLI! i I Irongate I Apartments i 4 4 5 3 - 8 3 0 0 r CALL NOW r t ^ RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL 3 6 0 — F u m . A p ts . 370— Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 400 — Condos- TownhousM 400 — Condos- 400 — Condos- Townhousss Townhousos 400 — Condos* Townhouses 4 0 0 Condos- 400 Condos* Townhouses Townhouses THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 26, 1988/Page 17 W E S T C A M P U S 2 - 2 . W / D , M l C R O W A V E , C E IL IN G F A N S $ 6 5 Q /M O C A LL A G E N T Z A C H O N L Y , 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - B A ___________________________________ _ APPLETREE CO NDOM INIUM 1,000 »q ft 2-2, $45Q/month, »ummer, $550/ month, faH M utt leaie toon Everything negotiable 452 8913 5 9__________ WE ARE THE BEST IN THE WEST FOR PRELEASING • Old Mam e Orange Tree • Nueces Oak • Menda • Croix e Ireehoute • Si Thomot e Bene Kmart e Preservation Squore e Centennial Squote PLUS MANY MANY MORE RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES 476-7700 4-27C * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * STOP! Wasting your time by looking at the same old HIGH PRICED con­ dos. How about something REASONABLE and DIFFERENT in We*l/Nor1h Campus. If this is what YOU'RE looking for call ME, Jerry Oakes at PMT • 476-2673 • 4-27A • • • • • • • • • • • e CONDO e e PRELEASING e 3 2 0 0 Duval Benchmark Orangetree Sabinal 1900 San Gabriel + Huge 5-bedroom Mansion & many more call • KELLY • 474-4800 WESTRIDGE C O N D O S 2 badroom, 2 bath, pool, hoi tub, aU- vafor, microwava, fir aplace, W/D, ceiling font, WC diullle al front door. $70Q/ftwnlh on 9 month loose. Great Summer Rales. Cad 327-4029 or 453-5237. ____________________________ 6-10C THE POINTE. Huge 2-2 perfect lo r four. On shuttle Near la w school. Furnished. Pool $550 summer, $780 fak. 76 5-8 CROIX 2-2, FURNISHED OR UNFUR NISH ED W ASHER/DRYER, M l CROWAVE, ETC. $55 W A S H E R /D R Y E R , M IC R O W A V E , C E IL IN G F A N S , ETC $ 8 0 Q /M O N T H CALL A G E N T T A M M Y O N L Y . 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 - 6 A _____________________________ W E S T C A M P U S $ 6 5 0 / C R O W A V E . C E IL IN G F A N S M O N T H C A LL A G E N T Z A C H O N L Y , 2 2 W / D , M l 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A ________________________ W E S T C A M P U S $ 3 2 5 / M O W A S H E R /D R Y E R , M IC R O W A V E , ETC T A M M Y O N L Y . 4 7 6 C A LL A G E N T 1-1, 2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A _____________________________ THE BEST U N IT S F O R FALL AR E G O IN G EAST W EST PLACE 2 2, $ 6 0 0 I YEAR F U R N IS H E D C A U PM T 4 7 6 LEASE ________ ___ 2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A PARAPET $ 6 0 0 , 1 YR N IS H E D C A LL PM T, 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 8 A __________ FUR PRELEASE S U M M E R /F A L L LEASE 1 BATH C E N T E N N IA L 1 B E D R O O M A V A IL A B L E JU N E 1ST $ 5 0 0 , 1 YEAR LEASE CALL PM T. 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 B A G ET O U T O F W EST C A M P U S 2 2 5 S T U D IO F IO O R P IA N , 1 2 5 0 S Q M W / D, M IC R O W A V E , C F llIN G F A N S , ETC CALL A G E N T M IK E O N L Y , 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A _______________ __ S E T O N A V E N U E , la rg e f u m i l h i d 1 b e d ro o m c o n d o S o m m e r a n d /o r fa ll W /D , p o o l, p a rk in g , p a tio Two b lo c k c a m p u i 4 2 8 _____ __________ (7 1 3 )4 9 7 -7 3 6 1 lu x u ry ! 2 S E C LU D E D T O W N H O M E S 2 V i, W /D , m ic ro w a v e , m o re $ 3 9 5 B lu ff S p n n g i T o w n h o m e t 1 6 6 6 5 9 ______________ fire p la c e a n d IH 3 5 o c c e u S to rtin g a t 4 4 0 Eo«y LA R G E 1 B E D R O O M I b a th |u»t w e it o f th e C a p ito l C lo te to UT c o m p u t C e n tra l a ir, c e n tra l h e a t C o n te m p o ra r y liv in g in tO /A tm a fl c o m m u n ity C a ll 331 9 9 9 1 inc. 4 - 2 9 C N E W O R L E A N S c o u rty a rd liv in g 2 b e d ro o m - 2 b a th w ith la r g e w o o d e n deck o v e rlo o k in g p o o l F re th p o in t, g ia n t tie d ro o m » , ita c k a b le W /D , g re a t N o r th w e tt lo c a tio n CaH 3 3 1 -9 9 9 1 K V A me 4 2 9 C C A M P U S C O N D O fo r le a te . W a lk to do»». 1 BDR, h o ftu b , «er u rtty jyyto m , a ir and ceiling font 476 1612 4 2 9 FREE RENTI 3 B d r m th e d W /D , co u rts Just p a y e le c /w a te r M o rn in g s . lo w n h o m e fu lly fur p o d , g a ra g e , te n n n 4 4 0 - 8 4 4 2 4 - 2 7 _____________ BEAUTIFUL FULLY fu rn is h e d O ro n g e tre # p o o l, 2 - 2 V j, m ic r o w a v e , c o n d o a v o tla b e 5 '/4 l fo r tu m m e r $ 6 5 0 / m o n th . e le c tric ity 4 7 9 - 0 9 4 7 4 2 9 fo r W EST C A M P U S c o n d o a v a ila b le tu m m e r, fu rn is h e d o r u n fu m n h e d , yo u ch o ic e 2 b e d r o o m / • t i ­ 1 tán», a m e n itie t. V e ry m ce, g re a t tu m m e r d « o l ___ CoH 4 7 6 -3 1 1 0 4 - 2 9 fire p la c e , m ic ro w a v e , 1 V} b a th a n d _ LARGE W EST C o m p u t 7 7 lo o d e d l $ 6 0 0 $ 7 0 0 A tk f o r W o y n « , C ity P ro p e r 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 , e v e n in g * 4 6 2 0 6 2 5 tie»- 6 - 9 N _________________ __________________ H YD E PARK 1-1 M ic ro w a v e N e o r b u i $ 3 2 5 o c c u p a n c y ■top. O w n e r /A g e n t, 3 4 6 4 2 2 Ó 6 9 N Im m e d ia te 2 C O N D O S o n th u ltte I I o n H ik« /B .ke T ra il 2 I o ff R rv e n id e tx c e lle n l A m ent tie» A M C I, 4 4 3 -3 1 4 1 4 2 9 C W W b Y c R A M P E D » M o v e in to a tp o c io u t 2 -2 w ith m o n e y «ovtng W /D a n d rm c ro w a v e , fire p lo c e . m ir o n a n d fence», p a tio , 3 4 6 - 4 2 2 0 6 - 9 N FOR I FASE 2 bedroom 2 bath rondo Corner unit, target! in Centennial con dot 3 covered porkmg, microwove, tiath compoctor 9 or 12 month leate. $1200/ month (713) 596 6400 5 9 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses W anted adventurous family to trade houses for 4 10 weeks this summer. Trade the country life near beautiful Lake Marble rolls for Austin city life Ours is a 3 br- 2 ba stucco home, fenced yard, near Horse Shoe Bay in Marble Falls, 2 blocks from lake Need similar home preferable south/ central area. W e're a proles sional couple with 2 boys & dot}. Nonsmokers only Call Chris ot 4 6 3 5510 for mote information 5 2 M A Y 2 0 A U G 31 PR OFESSOR'S h o u s e in H y d e P ork Y ard, p o rc h Print h i sum m er a n d / o r le a s * fo r n e x t y « o r t n il Tom 451 8 9 1 5 , e ve n in g s 4 2 6 N F W Y O R K W RITER using HRC. w a n ts to tra d e G reenw s< h V illa g e a p a rtm e n t fo r sm all h o u se n e a r UT 1 / M a y JO M a y [x is s ib le 212 2 4 / W ill r e n l if tr a d e n o t 5 2 3 2 4 2 7 ______________________ - ' 420 — U nf. Housas # HOUSES, HOUSES, H O U S E S # For lease or sale • 4 4 0 J ( -.swell 3 7 SI08.(XX) or $ 8 5 0 /m o ' A vo ikjh !« Jur»« ltf * 8 1 / I 31 tf, ? 1 $ 8 5 ,0 0 0 o t $ 6 7 5 /m o ' Pr9 10l o rw e t $ 6 0 0 4 9 9 8 8 8 0 4 / 6 8 7 6 2 t 2 8 to c o m p u t ___ SQUEAKY C L E A N o ft ttre e t 7 1 A p p li­ ances. fe n c e d ya rd P erfect fo r ro c ,” m a te o n tig h t b u d g e t 4 5 4 8 3 8 7 6 7 T A S fE F U l. C H A R M IN G t p a n o u t l lo r r y , 1.-I.5 to w n , S h o o l C reek, H y d e Park, b e d r o o m s 4 7 / 116 J A g e n t 6 - 3 $ 7 0 0 $ 1 6 0 0 HYDE PARK H O M E S I a n d 7 b e d ro o m » V a n o u t a m e n itie t, $ 3 0 0 $ 5 5 0 /m o n th 451 8 1 2 7 W e tt W o rld R eol Estate ó ¡ A 7 3 3, FALL PREI EASE N o w b e in g r e n o ­ v a te d lo lu x u ry 3 -tto ry Deck», ” ■ ■ ties 3 b lo c k s UT 1 9 08 S a n G a b r ie l J ' ! 0 9 6 5 331 0 9 6 8 5 2________________ N E W 5 3 H O M E S w im m in g p o o l, oH a p ­ p lia n ce s, E ire p lo re N e o r L o w S c h o o l 4 5 4 9 7 0 2 4 2 7B GREAT L O C A T IO N 3 7, A C . h -m .i. , a p p lio n c e t W /D , h a rd w o o d s . ■ e.lir g I 3 2 n d 4 / 2 5 0 9 5 / 4 / 6 ♦ons 3 0 0 IB ) 0 3 1 / $ 6 9 5 4 2 7 SEM I F U R N IS H E D M n e o r SeEsool F<»r the B lind C leon, o ft street, a a l $ 2 2 5 4 5 4 8 1 6 2 5 A tu m r ,- r S h o ppin g, F r e s h Pa s t r ie s & a V ie w o f t h e L a k e . Can this be student housing? It’s student housing alright, but it's not what you’d expect Because there's nothing quite like Dobie Center, Madison Properties or Riverside Quarters. Take Dobie Center. You wouldn’t expect a whole shopping mall beneath your feet, but at Dobie that’s exactly what you will find Dobie offers a pool, a game room, full meal plan, 24-hour security, a weight room and a park­ ing garage There are five room plans available from private to large suites for four, and each bedroom has a private bath Laundry facilities are located on each floor and weekly housekeeping services (twice weekly for girls) are included Non-resident meal plans and parking contracts are also available For an atmosphere more intimate and varied, try Madison Properties. Complete with full meal plan, Madison House is a traditional dormitory Madison Three is a combination dormitory and apartments, and Madison-Bellaire Apartments are spacious two-bedroom apartments with ip tional meal plans Expect great food, such as homemade pastnes. enjoy two swimming pools and a sport court, plus daily or weekly house­ keeping services Riverside Quarters offers another option Town Lake at your doorstep This former luxury hotel boasts riverfront views larger than usual dormitory rooms, private bathrooms and balconies and a large glassed-in dining room overlooking Town Lake Watch the racing skulls relax in the pool or whirlpool or run on the hike-and bike trail House keeping and your choice ot meal plans ire available Don’t wait' Summer and tall spring contracts ’ ours daily are available now at reasonable rates ~~ PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL 108 PLACE APARTMENTS PEARL STREET APTS. • Fumwhed/Unfumwhed • Didswoshur/Disposal • Microwava (optional) • Individual StoroQO • • louixfry Foafikos • On IF Sfiuflla • H y d i M A n a • A cro « from city pork • Raádant Monagar o lf t B I 4 S . Bt “ Jr - ' $ 2 4 5 - $ 2 9 5 .1 ! ' . ■( ] ' M - j ' / / <¡ "l d 4 7 7 8 8 2 1 S&f, V / H d • • • • • • • • • • • • j • • • m m m v m m m m • • • • p f e e a t o g e • • 1-1 $199 Al appianca* new carpet, • * • m H M nO . • • * • Me bath, lots o te tn d o e frd w p e i «4 0 » 2-1 $299 Hug» Bring toom M « • « I • Mgr. #102 404-2018 e • • o o o o o o o o o o o o o o « A p i » . M h^ m i n u l M t o ^ m p u g . C s s tlc A r m s e t BDR $275 e 2 B 1295 I f SHUTTLE. COVERED PARKING. A C , 3121Speedwey 460-0403 • $70 MOVE-IN ★ SPECIAL! Preleatm g fo r Summer A Fall • low deposit • «lira larga aparfcnnnti • p ro m p t m aM ananca, vary d a o n e rwwty decorrXed e large 1 Bdrm - 750 sq. ft e large 2 Bdrm -1025 sq ft. A nice tmaH quiet community. BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 A re n a Dr. 445-5655 5-9N EXTRA NICE EFFICIENCIES $ 3 9 5 Fail, $ 3 2 5 Summer ABP CALL KEETH AT PARKE CO. 479-8110 or 4 9 5 -9605 From $210/Month 108 W. 45th Street 452-1419 if no answar 385-2211,453-2771 ______________________________ Í2 Ü 26th & Red River 1 bedroom, 1 bath $265 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $295 plus electricity 40 ft. pod, got boat, covorad porting, big* dotata, now apptancot, now cor- pot, tmol complox. Call for appointment, 2 6 3-5560 ______________________ 6-15C 1 BEDROOM $220 N ow proteaiing fo r tum mer and fad. Sockidad, quiat com plox in parb-like fum ithod, carpatad, totting. N icoiy and drapod G a i/w a to r paid. 6 09 E. 45th Stroot. 452-1823,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6-2A PRELEASING for SUMMER & FALL W o * to Comous from tfrmo loro», nowty n o m fd ? ?'.wrlfr • font • W/D ovotlabARy • grtalfutTuluri • microwove • qo«et enwooment See To Appreciate! C all M ickay. Days: 3 2 2 -5 6 6 0 Evenings: 3 2 2 -9 4 4 9 ................................5-9N CHECK IT OUT Swpar low Ralis for iwronar/ML Efficroncy, I bed­ room and 2 bedrooms txnstiad/unhxnatiad GwwMtmt to UT, Solon, Hancock Canter, Shw and Qty ts ln s A l oppkontos, pool, loundry room. Gas end waltr paid. 3 0 2 W . 38th 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 A-13C 6-16C ALL BILLS PAID $ 2 4 5 N o w proleasing fo r summer and fad. Large d e a n efficiency in H yde Part. N e a r shuttle, carpeted, draped , w alk- in dose l, built-in kitchen a n d pantry. 4 0 0 0 A ve A 4 5 8 -4 5 1 1 ,4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6-2A ALL BILLS PAID $214 1 - 1 .......................... $ 2 6 0 2 - 2 .......................... $ 3 6 4 SOUTH SHUTTLE BLOWOUT Call For Others PROPERTIES O N E 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 HOP, SKIP, and dwllle_. to W e# Caro- pus Pool, jocuzzí, courtyard, 1 A---------- P ^ e riiin n i L s C rodas. 1 one 2 bedrooms. Finders. 458-1213. 5-31A_____________ Summer/Pal RIVERSIDE SHUTTLE- freshly paintod. 3 2; carport, yard, deck, view. $495, 2-1, /dryer included $395 TIP LEASING. 445-59 09(5 01)4-2 9 ftEAT THE family housing increose. 3 blocks form shuttle. Large apartments, 1 bedroom; $199. 2 bedroom. $275 2 bedroom townhouso $380. Posodo del Norte, 451-8155. 5-9________________ GARAGE APARTMENT -Walk UT pri­ vate. dose-in. W /D , hardwood Roots, historic property. $30Q/mo. 'water p o d 478-6461; 478-7878. 4 26 CAMERON ROAD a n a , shuttle, 2-1, AC. carpet, appliances, carport, $295. West W orld Reol Estate 451-8122 6-3A ONE BEDROOM uportment in triplex. Quiet, seduded covered oarking, sor university on Lamar. $250, gas and wo- tor poid. 452-1365. 4-26_____________ EFFICIENCY AN D 1 bedrooms Very dean. A l appliances, CA/CH. Walk to Campus. $1/5-$239/m onth. 482 8925 or 331-0117 6-6C___________________ HYDE PARK gorage apartment 1-1, CA/ CH, W /D, appliances, near shuttle Available far summer. $395/monBs. 458- 8601.5-4 _______________________ 2505 ENFIELD efficiency and 1 bed­ room, convenient, shuttle, pool, loundry, Mopoc, dgerntown, campus. $230- $260 478-2775 6-8_______________ AVAILABLE SUMMER A N D FALL. AT­ TRACTIVE 1 BEDROOM A N D STUDIO APARTMENT IN SMALL PRETTY COM PL EX IN WEST CAMPUS $300-1375 CALL 480-0976. 5-4C_______________ $75 MOVE-IN, New complex on w ood­ ed creek loaded with amenities. Fireplace, calling fan, vaulted ceding, pool, jocuzzi. 1*1, rropurtta» C i One, 836-072 7 6-1C $256. 2 1, $328 LARGE 2-1, 4 miles NE of University. Qm et neighbodwod. $435. Furniture avail- oble. 472 -35 76.4 -26 _______________ QUIET EFFICIENCY apartment Four miles NE ol Univanity. $210 Furniture available. 472 3576 4-26 LARGE DOWNSTAIRS duplei room - 1 bath 1007 A W. Appointment, 453-3537. 5-9 . 2 bed 22nd St. IF SHUTTLE at 38 Vi street Efficiencies, large 1 bedroom w/gas, fireplace, book coses. Pool, W /D , 24hr. maintenance. Some furnished available $200-$300. Summer rates 459-1711. 5-6 SPACIOUS 4-BDRM W afting distance to compus. W ill accomodate 5 people. Available June 1. $795/m o. 258-7817, 837 5368 4-29N__________________ SUMMER SUBLEASE at Railyord Aport merits Large 18R, very nice walk-in clos­ et, covered porking, security gate. 201 E. 4th St Cad Stan ot 474-2129. Rent Negotiable. 4-29 WEST AUSTIN 2 2 Skylights, fireplace, great pool, loundry room, water/got paid, on shuttle. $410 2308 Enfield Also 1-1, without fireploce, skylights. 1503 W. 9th: $275. Centurion Properties. 345- 6599 5-9C___________________ ___ SMALL, QUIET convenient new complex, 1 n s ham ink fields 2-1 Is $250; 1-1, $165 250-1325 5-9_____________ 4-27C 390 — Unf. Duplexes SUMMER SPECIAL on 1 ft 2 bdr apart­ ments. Smak, quiet complex, perfect lor graduate students. Pool, laundry, CA/ CH Shanti Apartments. 3304 Red River. 476-8474 5-6_____________ EFFICIENCY AN D 1 bedroom $25Q Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, window, AC. frees, water paid 1008 West 25th, 1009 West 25 Vi. 451-6533. 5-6A CLOSE TO UT north. Efficiencies, $165- $185 1BR, $185-$225 2BR, $275 $35 0 404 E 31st St 477-2214; 453 8812; 452 4516. 5-91_______________ IN THE middtol located in great central location. 1-2 bedrooms. Starting S275I C u in g Ions, boy windows. On shuttle, fumnhed .unfurnished Also preleasing. Apartment Findan. 458-1213. 5-31A WEST CAMPUSI One bedroom only $300 (summer leases) Pool, iocuzzi, ceding Ion, microwave, tumisheal Apart­ ment Finders, 458-1213 5-31A GARAGE EFFICIENCY UT-Torrytown. Prestigious n e ig h b o rh o o d , new ly decorated, no pels, no smokers. $325. 469-0789, 476-2329 5 9___________ WALK TO CAMPUS, SHUTTLE AN D CITY BUS LARGE EFFICIENCY $180 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED M AUNA KAI, 322-0374. 6-1C________ NON-SM O KING DISCOUNT Cleon, quiet Hyde Park 1 bedroom, or a 1 bed­ room w / I skylight Preleose or move-m today! $250-$385. 4100 Ave C. 453-0461 6-3__________________ loft HYDE PARK efficiency $195 +■ electricity. 4406 Ave C 476 3464, 467 8290 5 ________________________ _ 9 SPECIAL LARGE CLEAN 1-1*. 2 2 s, CA/ CH, Ions, appliances, pool, sundeck. 30ttv River $350-$450 477-3388; 472 -2 0 9 7 .6-3C____________________ NEAR LAW School Quiet, older com- ^ Covered parking, pool. 3212 Red . 472 6351 5 - 6 8 ______________ SPECIAL LARGE CLEAN 1-1, 2-2, CA/ CH, forts, appkonces, pool, sundeck. River $35 0 $450 477 3388, 472 2 0 9 7 .6-10C___________________ th APARTMENT BEHIND Victorian home in Hyde Park. One big room plus both. CA/CH, V> block to shuttle CaH 454- 663 3 4-28________________________ 2 BLOCKS UT, $200 ABP Newly remod eled dorm-style efficiency Parking, pool access. Board avada ble 2502 Nueces, 474-2365; 476-1957. 5 91___________ 1 BLOCK to campus. 1-1 freshly painted and carpeted. SmaM, quiet complex, ceding fans, mmibknds FaH $285, sum­ mer rales available 2711 HemphiNPord. 478-1870.5-6_____________________ SUMMER SPECIAL large furnished 2 bedroom. View of tower 6 blocks to qsmpus $ 35 0/month 477-1452 5 2C SUBLET 2-2 CONDO. June-August on ER route. Furnished, pool, quiet neighbor­ hood. $395/mon#t negotiable + E. 477-8595 5 2_____________________ ALL BILLS PAID. 3 2 Vs 1300 tq. ft West Campus orea. W a it to campus. W/D, shuttle Central air 474-7732 6-10A COMFORTABLE A N D affordable effi- ctenciet Easy w aft to tchool-w osi tide of comput. Plenty of parking, pool. Fur­ nished and unfurnished. 476-8590. 2518 Leon. 6-10____________________ 970— Unf. Apts. i l f t 2 M r o o m | A M f t i n M i t H o m s i M ai aid pad. We oiler aur r—htowto >»e dyto «to contort asaydaaarve Campara am meet a, tocha ■id pstoa and ya*^H •» CiidoVlUa JLpaiftmonts n 7 ^ 2 $ f t ’ 3 2 0 4 4 7 - 8 8 8 8 (D erleS Amae.l WALK TO CLASS Starling at S20D E CENTRAL AUSTIN: Hyde Pork efficiency A/C, applionces, share yard. collage, 4307G Coswek, $195 — la rg e 1-1, grey carpel, minibknds, carport. 1504C W ind­ sor (al Enfield), $3 5 0 — Spiffy condo 2- 2. Fireploce, W /D induded. 420 0 Speed­ way, $5 9 0 — Cozy 1-1, privtrte polio, fans, DW, 4608 Bennett, $25 0 ($150 summer). Matthews Properties, 454 0 0 9 9 ,8 3 5 5928 5-5L 2 Bedroom — $395 2 Bedroom Duplexes — W a lk to Shuttle. $ 3 9 5 -$ 5 5 0 . H igh efficiency Central A ir/H e a l, Insulated W indow s, AN Appliances, Ceding Fans, — Low bids. H yde Park, Intram ural Field A re a a n d French Place. N o Pels. Privóle P roperties 4 6 7 -7 1 8 2 , 4 5 9 -0 9 9 0 (evenings). 4-28C 1,2,3 BEDROOMS NEAR UT, tastefully remodeled, gleaming hardwoods, great neighborhood, appkonces, $395-$750, summer or fo i. Coll owner, 479-6153 4-27______________________________ 5606 Joe Sayen oft North Loop. 2-1, carport. 451-00-0072 5-9L $325. Kirksey-levy Realtors, 1207 LORRAINE oft Enfield Large 2 1, upstairs hardwood floors, $425. Kirk- sey levy Realtors 451 4072; 459-5667. 5 91 2 SUPER NEIGHBORHOOD! 5 mmutet to > u rc x r ttru n b e d ro o m d u p le xe s, cam pus. area. Available May. N ew Management Co, $ 3 a T $ A 5 0 476-6616.5-9L_____________________ NEXT TO UT Law School. 1-1, hardwood Boors, ceiling fans, washer/dryer. $325 faH 329 4203, 327- 5767 6-8_________________________ er; $395 SUPER SPECIALS spoctout 1 to 3 rooms, fireplace, fenced yard, appliances, available now ll From $150, 462-3300 A 9 ____________________________ __ CHERRYWOOD LOCATION dean 2 bedroom • 1 bath home dose to school fresh paint, ceiling fans, new appliances, hardwood floor», storage area, gram central location $ 3 5 0 /month C o l 331 - 9991. KVA inc. 5-2C_________________ QUIET 2 BEDROOM 1 bath living just o ff Enfield, convenient location to UT and 6th St. Beautiful neighborhood and maintained yard. CaH 331-9991. KVA inc. 4-29C ZILKER EXTRA large paneled 1-1. CA/CH, , mini-blind», stove-refriaerator, ceilin- fam 1812 Ford $275 288 1535 4 28 GREAT LOCATION 3-1 quiet, near law school central A/C, complete kitchen, miniblinds. W /D, September 1. $600 3305(8) Hampton Road. 476-0317 4- 28 __ BARGAIN RENT-neor Jefferson Square. 2-1, hardwood Boon, ceding fans. Cod Cathy 476-4851, 479 -86 50 5-6 7262 BERKMAN, large 2-1-1, CP, CA/ CH, a t gas, appliances, fans, fireplace, yard, burglar bars, you point/waH paper, water paid, no peta, $330. 459-9107 5- 9 aom upstairs BEAUTIFUL HUGE 2 School. Just duplex Very near Law pointed smaH audio in addition, hard­ wood Boon $ 4 0 0 /ABP Need to rani immediately. 499-0606, m k fo r Summer 4-29________________________ _ 400 — Condos- Tow nhousM CONVENIENT UT, intramural field* shut He Modem 3-2-1. Wariser. dryer. CA/ CH 8695/m o 836-0375 evening* 5 9 PRE LEASING NICE 2 2, 106 E 30th St Security system, pool, iocuzzi, firaptoce, ceiling ton, waiher/dryer. microwava, a l appkonces $85 0 Hope 453-6673 4-28C_________ “ $99 MOVE-IN tpeciaHI Luxurious t kve condos Effiaencw* I and 2 bed­ rooms. UT area, appliance* firaptoce, iocuzzi, ceikrtg kan» O n RR snsrtHe Shoran, 926-0898 4 2 1 ____________ 2810 NUECES The Ehm Condominium» Lovely 2-1 W a ft to UT. Periect for 3 MULTI-TIER POOLS WITH FOUNTAIN O verlooks densely w o o d e d ravine. A l G o * — G o t Poid. From $ 2 4 5 , 2-1 $ 3 7 5 . O n shuttle. PROPERTIES O N E 8 3 6 -0 7 2 7 6-13C H i l l s i d e A p t s . I 8 2 Bedrooms Fumehed or UiAwnbhed ClaanftQuM AllH M otP aid 4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 514 Dawson Road Just Oft Barton Springs Rd. 5-3N KINGSGATE Preleo ting — AD Type». W e have e ffi- cienciet from $195 a l the woy to 2 -2 't at $310. A ll hove kitchen & m m &lm dt Roc- quetball courts, batketbed courts, Olympic pool, clubhouse, loundry, shirtllo route on com er 8 only a $50 depout Discount for Students call 4 4 7 -6 6 9 6 _____________________________ 4-298 JUMP O N IT! $ 50 DEPOSIT SPECIAL LOW RATES on 2 bedrooms — $295 CALL N O W WHILE THEY LAST 45 4-3496 BROWNSTONE PARK APTS. O N IF SHUTTLE_______ P roteteondfr managed by Z U R M a n a g e ro r* ^ ★ $50.00 Deposit ★ P releoting fo r tum m er A fa ll Efficiencies a n d O n e Bedroom » a v o ila b ie ne a r shuttle, on 3 7 th 8 S p eedw ay a n d 3 5 lh 8 G u o d a lu p e • ceHmgfam • iwvrvTMng pooh • fr «pióte» • laundry room From $200-$275/m onthl C o l N o w 495-9055; 480-0662; 453-8026 5-9N . . . I - » O lder budding, • LOCATION LOCATION A l M b paid downtown, neor UT and Capitol. - .X lo lv e f h e r a l W e h a r a V e beet residents anywhere CcN owner at 4 7 4 -48 48 for o chance to experience convenient ly in g a l an affetdafale price. C o l in an weekend* too, we w # be glad to help you. 6-16A SPACIOUS HYDE Park efficiency Quiet study environment. Gas/water poid. Be­ low market rant. 458-8893, 472-0842. 5-9A_____________________________ HUGE 2 -2 't N o deposit CA/CH, ceiling tons, dose lo CR shuttle Only $2951 Cottonwood Apartments, 928-2581. 4- 28R_____________________________________ CAH M IRA8IUE' HOME QUIET LUXU RY EFFICIENCIES TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS LOW UTILITIES 2703 RIO GRANDE $250/SUMMER PRE LEASING FOR FALL 331-4019 5 2C BEEP BEEP ROADRUNNER APART M IN TS 1-1 W/APPUANCES CLEAN POOL CLOSE TO CAMPUS SHUTTLE STOP $25 0 SUMMER 2508 SAN GA BRIEl 331-4019 5-2C_______________ 2 BEDROOM 1 BATH, fenced yard, cen­ tral air, $35 0 plus deposit. N ear UT oreo. CaH 892-1255.5-2_____________ UT WALK, very large 1-1 in historic house, oak Boon, Hogstone porch, lata of win­ IB N u etes $375 472-2123 dows, 19 _______________________ 5-5 SHOAL CREEK Apartments 2504 Mon. Unique 1 bedroom, glass waH Irani, pri­ vate done fenced patio. $20 0 per month lo r summer CaH 4 8 0 4 3 0 5 5 6A NICE ONE bedroom near p a ri Shaded $ 2 2 ? 7 0 b Hearn 476-1433, 451 6533 5-6A___________________________ _ PARADISE I WE have everything and mora .pool, hot-lub, iport court, court­ yard. Private parking, microwave, ice- makers, bu *-« i shelves. Siszrttesg (sum- IN THE mtddW Located m graal contra! tocakon 1-2 badroom*. Starting $2751 Cattng tora, bay window * Cte dkrtda, fumtaftkd. .unfunvdwd Abo pratootang. ApartmanlFtndar* 458-1213 5-31A SURER SPECIALS: I to 3 room , furaabad/ unturnidted bam $150. on rindió. A va i- abtenowtW HI p r o b a * 4 6 2 -33 00 6-8 2 0 0 0 W hltis Place $ 4 2 5 -F a ll $ 32 5 - Summer • f/4 block from campus • microwaves • celling fans • washer/dryer • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished 454-4621 SPECIALIZING IN: ST. THOMAS • 8 & NOW 1 PRE-LEASING | • C O N D O S § LIT v 4c N I AND COMPANY I ALAMIS8UCTKN40» 3 WIST CAMPUS COHOOt I 476-8111 I3BOW ANYW QNV • lVADQ FREE SERVICE A u s tin H o u s in g L e a s in g 4 5 4 -5 1 7 7 CONDOS-HOUSES-DUPLEXES CALL NOW FOR BEST DEALS PRE-LEASING DOS RIOS CONDOS 1 Bedroom 1 Balh. Fuly sd wHh mi­ crowave, cetng fans, buik-tn desk and dress­ er, bakony, washer/dryer. Wed Campus. 2 blocks from campus. Summer monfts - $295 Spring and Fol - $350. Not mony left. Call Owner Today I 32 7 -4 0 2 9 4 5 3 -5237 ______________________ 6-2C ~LEASE - PRELEASE THE CROIX 2-2 F/P, Refrig w/ice, Microwave, Ful Size V Included. $600 TOM GREEN 2-2 F/P - Al A nc Ceding Fans $600 Call Pearcy & Brand FOR MORE INFORMATION 343-0178 6-88 ‘ BEAUTIFUL 2-2 CONDO* Spacious Bueno Voto condo one block wed of campus for summer rent. Beat* fudy furnished 2-2 period for four, W/D, security, covered parking, microwave, ceding fans and much more more. Ks a deal of o dead Please caN John 476- 5931 and leave menage on machine. Price negotiable. __________________ 4-28 Life M ore Than School The Q uiet Com er Quadrangle Condominiums e Ambience e Cedmgfans e Garage * 3 e Lmng/dwng fcxneftod • 2 ?V? e Pod • Serutey System Action M an Albrecht 251-8112 5-31 Pre-Leasing 2-bedroom, 2-bath condos 900-1000 square feat, ad amenities including security system and covered parking. In Hyde Pork from $600. Call owner. Small project, great deal 3 2 7 -4 0 2 9 ,4 5 3 -5 2 3 7 _____________________6-2C The Cornerstone Place Condominiums Ho Grande at Twenty-Fourth Very Tasteful ft Very Clean e Onteenteeaamianl e Mwv n Own e DeegnwInterior» e Nine feet CaHig» e Wodwrdthyen » F m e lM m e CeOiigFem e IM v d u n VT, and 2/ T t u l l d l fa r I — » . W » W | Contad Grag or Stave for on appnmtei ant 4800065 6-9A e t t t e a a t e t t e e t t e e t ENVIOUS & JEALOUS is what your friends «41 be. IMng at Conten mol. Huge 2-2. fimptere, ton* wodmr/dryor Design «r uOerio r Seen*, pod $1000 Johnson & Company ^ S Í a»35 ^ dbkW W . D a n J m w * ‘ 7 1 * 7 2 7 4- ^ RENTAL 400 — Condos-Tow nhou— .................. ... __________________________________ L i 479-4004 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 RINTAL 400 — Condos-Townhou»»» TWELVE OAKS QUALITY CONDOMINIUMS 3 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS COMPLETELY FURNISHED a POOL/JACUZZI a ELECTRONIC SECURITY SYSTEM a FUU APPUANCt PACKAGE MCLUOMG WASHERS ft DRYERS • FIREPLACES • CCIUNG FANS T w o O w f r o o m — T w o z n d O n k t t a H O m f t k 7 04 W .2 1 * * 1 . 478-2606 PR ELEA SE A T I I f t t o n e l e i g t ) C o n to m ím u m * 2 - 2 ’s from $ 7 2 5 I I Luxury 1, 2 A 3 Badrooma • Walking dútene» to UT | • Covered Parking • 5 g to r i« f Pool f t C/FftPrivftU» | I Patiogft Elevator • Microwftvt* W/D • ■ B H H H I • Refrig w/icemaker. | West Campus M S » L e o » . PtanieLed M4Nlel # l d T | .. -■ . I 4 7 8 - 4 9 1 9 ,3 2 7 - 4 0 2 6 1 I f k v f r o r » Todmy forB—t R x k ir « « i t Vad» G R E A T 8 U M M K B B A T E S I m S n u E i m r* * i t y Z l i , R O i T . R n r : s i , i ForFaM 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 2717 Rio Grande A l - f - - - CAMPUS CONDOS ONE AGENT NEEDED Best C l i e n t / A a e n t Ratio in Marfcet C a m p u s A r e a E x p e rie n c e d R e q u ir e d . Call M ike Shaffer 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 3000 Guadalupe 1-1 /Celling Fans and Patio FuByFuml&hed Starting at $ 3 2 5 454-4621 UNiviRcmr t fieeLocelort Oft m m m m m m hptb. CeH now! 3 22 -0 6 06 ft OWNER/AGENT * EXCELLENT SERVICE AFTER THE LEASE a Nueces O a k s ............... $800 + $450 + a Oxford Place e Valencia......................... $800 h e Old M a in ......................$975 + a St. Thomas......................$975 + e Centennial......................$650 + a Orange T ra e $500 t The Parke Co m pa n y 479-8110 _________________ 6-13C ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOBODY HAS MORE LISTINGS ON WEST CAMPUS THAN US. Hundreds to choose from. 2-2* starting a f $450. 1-1» starling of $315 C a l Keeth at The Parke Co . 479-8110 or 4 95 -9 6 05 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 4C NORTH HILLS Spodow 2-1 Vt townhomet 10 min­ utas to UT and downtown. Shtde dops at front door. Ckxe to «hopping confer, library, restaurant*. Quiet nortboriwod. Convenient to MoPdc d 183. W ei biA and wet insulated. New paint, carpel, vinyl, ceding fora and bind* Fireplace and deck. Waahor and dryer. $475.1 available mid May and 1 avodabU end of Aug­ ust. 272-5783,272-4076. ______5 *C WHOPPORTUNITY!! The Vanderbilt Condomwvurm pool, jocuzzi, W /D , mtcrowove, designer interion, on tile mono- L o w e s t w a s ever f o t S U M M E R / F A lt ll C o l S till < * ____ 4 -27A SUMMER/FALL PRE-LEASE N ow For Bart Frita ft Sriz ckc w a Ckabaa _ ANO MANY MOftCI G ri Tudor tar Aap .ra — ' C a lW y t e o r John Q*r Fraaoroos * * 4-26N 2100 SAN GABRIEL "2-lVi" Extra large IMng room. $ 6 5 0 for a year's Io om. RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES 4 7 6 -7 7 0 0 _________________ 4-2SC MOVE IN SPECIAL!! VHTV LARGE 1OWNH0MK northeast austm 344-439} 70S W Z in a S B M t 78 705 (I12147M W 1 1001 ! T « i 7S741 IH 35 arid ftwerwN (112) ftftft-« 1 1 5 Lady Longhorns survive first cut for Olympic team By JERRY GERNANDER Daily Texan Staff For two years, they w ere u n b e a t a b l e when they were together. They are gether again. to­ Clarissa Dav- Women ” is, Kamie Ethridge, Fran Harris, Andrea Lloyd and Beverly Williams were in­ tegral parts — all except Davis start­ ed — of the undefeated 1986 nation­ al championship team. And all but Williams played together on last summer's undefeated, gold-medal U.S. team in the Pan American Games. After the U.S. Olympic basketball trials concluded Saturday, the quin­ tet of former and current Lady Longhorns had made the first cut, constituting the largest one-school contingent on the 21-player squad. Only seniors Doreatha Conwell, C.J. Jones and Yulonda Wimbish and next year's freshman, Vicki Hall, failed to make the cut among UT players. "I have to admit I was surprised, though very, very delighted, all of us made the team," Hams said. "You just don't think they're going to put five people on the Olympic team from the same school." For now, the five are together. Davis and Ethridge made the squad without competing in the trials, having received injury waivers. The team will be trimmed to 12 players, plus several alternates, af­ ter a minicamp June 3-9 at Raleigh, N.C. The squad will return to Colorado See Trials, page 20_______ EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800— General Help Wanted 800— General Help Wanted 810— Office- Clerical______ Page 18/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 26,1988 RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 420 — Unf. Ho u m i 440— Roommates 590— Tutoring 750 — Typing 760— Misc. S trv k ts 790— Part Tim* TH R EE B E D R O O M S - W o o d B o o n , Corn- p ut A r a , A l Appkc cm From $ 4 0 0 / mo. C o l N o w t Habitat H u n le n I 8 4 5 1 .5 - 9 ______________________________ O i O W E S T Audit» rp o d oue 2-1, hatd- I w o o d t o o n , win d o w A C , kbchen oppfc- W co w w gdjo m .1 H i mo. 4 7 4 - 7 0 K ) , 4 7 2 - 6 ^ ^ ^ M I H Y D E P A R K i ñ w . O n * block to «M U » . 3b d r/2 b o * 4411 A r e D , C o l Betey 4 7 4 - 7 8 5 » ; 3 4 3 - 1 2 4 7 evenmgt. 5 -9 [ W A L K T O UT. G re a t o ld duptox 1911 ■ H o t 4 8 8 / 2 bath. O n «to parking. ■ [ » 4 7 4 - 7 8 5 9 ; 3 4 3 - 1 2 4 7 even in g» 5 _ ■ S P A C IO U S , C L E A N 3-2. C A/C H , ppk I a ne e» neo r UT. A r e la b lo A m o 1,1988. 1 00/m on# Reference» Lo o m , (h) 9 2 6 - 4 3 9 4 , ( w ) 4 9 9 - 4 5 0 4 . 4 - 2 8 N ____________ B K E T O UT 3 3 0 5 M o m o Lynn A re . Sun I ny 2-1, «creened porch, h o rd w o o d I B o o n , room/works hop. I S tore, refrigerator, $385/m onth. 9 2 4 - la rgo h ob b y 58 11 .5 -2 I Ü m Q D Í lÍÑ g B 3-1 coding hint, pnvato t l Hugo jocuzzi, docks, W /D, and $ 5 4 0 3 2 0 - 8 8 5 8 , lo a re mettoge. 425 — Rooms PRELEASING FOR SUMMER Largo, carpotod rooms. Tw o block» to UT • n o o r 26th 8 Rio O r o n d o ABP. Freo Parking, la u nd ry, kitchon w/fndge. it, invoking 8 n on-sm oking room s o v a é a b k M o r e In M a y 2 2 M o r e O u t Aug. 26. Singlo Occupancy. . $200/month Doublt O c c u p a n c y ................$125/monlh 477-5307 476-0645 __________________________________ 4 - 2 9 8 C L E A N R O O M , pnyoto kitchon. M o n sh ore bath. RR shuttlo Q uiot mature m- drwdual. N o pots. 474-1212. 5 -3 C N E A R UT L a w Sc h o o l o n RR shuttle. Fur- n ah od ro om s $ 1 5 0 to $ 2 2 5 A 8 P I C A/ C H -sh o r t both. 3 3 1 0 Rod Rirer. 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 . 5 - 5 N ____________________________ N O N - S M O K E R N E E D E D to occupy bod ro om h orn Juno 1st to August 30th, $160/ month plus bids. G i l M a r a o , 4 5 9 - 5 9 2 7 . O n B u s t n o 4 2 9 _______________________ room tor non sm oking H Y D E P A R K $ 1 7 9 ABP. N e a r G ra d ú a lo shuttle. N e u m a n M anagem ent. 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 0 4 - 2 6 ____________________________ student E F F IC IE N C Y IN quiet, sale neighbor hood. Oose-m . 5195/m onth Clean. N o deposit required. 4 5 9 - 0 2 4 7 . 4 - 2 6 T H IR D W O M A N n eeded lo r auiet, non i household. 1 V l miles from Uni- r e n * y ^ 2 3 0 , bids potd 4 7 2 - 3 5 7 6 . 4 - 2 6 PARTIALLY F U R N IS H E D house. $ 2 0 0 / month female, non-smoker, like pels, references. 4 4 1 - 3 3 2 7 4 - 2 8 ________________________ Shuttle Prefer room 2 - lV i PRIV ATE BATH, private room. Share , C A/C H . Quiet, n on smoking, 4 0 8 W . 17th. Lease. $ 2 3 0 , A B P 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 ; 3 2 0 - 0 8 3 3 ; 9 C ________________________ _ 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 5 . 5 2 B L O C K S UT, $ 2 0 0 A B P N e w ly rem od­ eled dorm-style efficiency. Parking, pool occoss. oord available 2 5 0 2 Nueces, 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 ; 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 . 5 - 9 1 _____________ W A L K T O UT, C apitol 8 dow ntown. C A/ C H , ABP, including coble TVII A lso two b e d roo m apartments, $ 2 2 0 + utilities 4 7 2 - 7 5 6 2 : 4 7 4 - 0 7 5 0 6 - 9 N __________ R O O M F O R rent Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, neor shuttle. Prefer gra d student. 4 5 8 - 2 2 8 4 5 -9 W E S T A U S T IN superb w o o de d location ER shuttle, shopping, libraries, all omeni- het Quiet, studious male 4 7 8 - 8 0 6 3 . 4- 2 6 8 435 — Co-ops NEAT ROOM A U v B I U v S ALL MEALS FURNISHED GO-ÉD f r i e n d l y : : c h e a p t ::: . : : a l l f o r : : : /mo; CALL SOON 1 ÍCC CO-OPS : 476-Í957 : 5 1 0 W . 2 3 r d y i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i t t i i i i i i i i i i t i y § 2 FRENCH H O U SE ¡ ¡ 3 S S 3 s i 8 | C O -O P Rents from $287Smo F O O D , RO O M , & BILI S included G ive u s a call at 4 7 8 -6 5 8 6 o r 5 c o m e by * | 710 W . 21st St. | • 3 • |usl J blocks liom cim pus’ 2 i i t i t i i i i i ii i i t ii i i i i ii i i i t i i t i ii i i t t t t t i t ii i r G R A O U A T E S T U D E N T to h o u se s* June 7-Juiy 15. R o tp o n d b ls n o n smoker, r- dedy. C a R 1 -8 2 6 -4 6 2 7 ; e ven in g» 4 - 2 7 N O N - S M O K I N G FE M A L E fS) lo r summer a nd/or fa R Y o u r o w n ro om in furnished 2 -2 luxury condo, 1 block from campus. Summer, $ 4 0 0 + M b . F o l $ 5 5 0 + b * k C o l 4 7 8 - 8 1 3 4 . 5 - 6 ________________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w onted lo r sum­ mer. Luxury c o n d o o n Tow n Labe. Pool, ocuzxi, W /D , o w n room/bath. $ 3 0 0 + V l b * > 4 7 3 - 8 9 2 0 4 - 2 9 ________________ M A L E R O O M M A T E n eeded to share c o n d o lo r summer. 3 8 9 - 1 8 0 4 . 4 - 2 8 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D pool, holtub, sa u n a W /D , le n cad yard. N on-sm oker, no colt 4 5 3 - 8 0 1 2 . 4 - 2 7 Sw im m in g PRIV A TE 8ATH , private room. Sh ore kitchen, C A/C H . Quiet, non-smoking, pelless. 4 0 8 W 17th. Io o m $ 2 3 0 , A S P 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 ; 3 2 0 - 0 8 3 3 ; 9 C 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 5 . 5 _____________________________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E nee de d lo r sum- m er/fol N ic e furnished to w n h o u M on RR. Pool. Sum m er S 2 0 0 / F o » - $ 2 5 0 + Vj b * h V o n e s s g 4 6 7 - 2 2 0 7 . 4 - 2 9 _________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E shore 2 -2 W est C am p u s condo. W /D, pool, furnished $2 12 + V i M b . M o re - in 5-15. C o l 4 9 5 - 9 3 5 5 5 - 9 ______________________________ N O N S M O K I N G R O O M M A T E shore large 2-1 u p ortmenl N W H Ü s oreo June $ 1 8 4 .5 0 (or less) + V5 bife CoH 1st M ore, 3 4 3 - 9 1 2 7 . 4 - 2 9 _____ N O N - S M O K E R , prelerabty F E M A L E e in H Y D E graduóte to share 2-1 house PARK. W a lk to shuttle, must lo re catsl $ 1 9 9 A B P 4 5 3 -5 5 1 3 . 4 -2 7 _____________ R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D $ 1 5 0 lo r Torry- town h ou se with C A /C H , W /D, and great leave room m ates. 3 2 0 - 8 8 5 8 , message. 5 -2 _______________ 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 H o u s e o f T U T O R SW P R O F E S S I O N A L T U T O R I N G A L L S U BJ E CT S OPEN 7 DAYS/WK SUN THURS T i l M IDNIGHT 81 3 W 24th 'Tri-Tow ers 610— Misc. Instruction T O P W E S T c o a * b rid ge player looking fo r portnor for local, regional, a n d n o ­ tional tournaments. 3,f 2 3 0 0 ; 4 5 3 - 4 8 4 4 . A sk for G e o rge . 4 - 2 9 650 — M oving- Hauling M O V I N G ! LET m e help. Reliable, quality service. C h e a p rate». o r e mes- so g e fo r Rick. 4 4 4 - 2 4 4 9 . 5 -9 ___________ 660— Storage T O P H A T S e d Storage, 4 6 0 0 South C o n ­ gress. 447-2112. M en tio n this a d a n d get $ 5 off rent. 5 -9 _____________________ 450 — M obil* Homes- 750 — Typing Lots * UT DISCOUNT * N o deposit — N o move-in fee. Clean 2 or 3 bedrooms. Security - Club House - swimming pool - washer & dryer & transportation available. CALL 441-1627 ..... T E R M P A P E R S __________________________________ 6 -1 3 N • H m r for M O B IL E H O M E lease/purchase C h e a p 65x12, 3-2, g a s o nd electric, W / D Convenient to UT shuttle route. 4 7 7 - 9 0 4 3 6 -6 ______________________________ * 0 0 * • i M e W f i b i | • U n f C o p i e • m i M n g C M d i 460 — Business Rentals S M A L L O F F IC E C O M P L E X W IT H 2 S P A C E S A V A ILA B LE , $ 1 6 0 E A C H N E A R C A M P U S . C A L L 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 . 4 - 2 7 C AMNOUWCIMEWTS 510 — intertainment- Tickets S H O W T IM E T IC K E T S -D a v id Lee Rolh- D e p eche M o d e - G e o r g e S ira *- IN X S - 7 0 6 W . M L K # 9 A . 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 o r 2 5 8 - 3 2 9 3 .5 -3 1 ._____________________________ 530 — Travel Transportation C O - E D B IC Y C L E t o u tv C o lo to d o Rockies, 1988. W hitewater rafting, jee pin a van support. C olle ge Cycle Tour» 3 1 3 -3 5 7 - 1 3 7 0 5 - 6 _____________________________ 540 — Lost & Found F O U N D -S M A L L go ld e n brooch. Call 4 5 8 - 2 8 3 3 with description. A sk for Pot o r leave o m essoge 4-2 6._______________ 560 — Public Notice PROPOSALS FOR ELDERLY SERVICE DELIVERY INVITED The Capik* Area Flaming Counci (CAPCOL Araa Agency on Agm g ■ accagiing to próvida torneas to oidor panant in Ihs San-caunly Control Town Region. CAPCO unkcipreat racoiv- n g a grant undor Itw Otdar Amanean» A d at 1965 tram Itw Toxao Departen at Aging to kmd doing ry at dwaa tomcat, ond CAPCO plans to award ono or mors tubgranli for Hot purpota ot- taclrva October 1,1988 km Potential applicants thoutd know that ado I low request giving proloranca to opplkor b who wore providing nutrition tomcat under Itw Older Amoncont A d on Soplombor 29,1978 t there it no evidence of improved quaky of tomco and cod offod n onoM on *w port of o competing op- pkeant A tedder's Cordorgnca w * bo held on Friday, April 29, 1988 in the CAPCO Conference Room located at 2520 IH 35 South, Suds 100, Authn. Teta» 78704 (Stoket and Seorcoy BuRdmgL be ig at KMX) AAA Potential apptcanb th contact CAPCO, Ag- mg Piogtom Manager at (512) 443-7653 for fur ' ttno»on or I there ore any queeSont. 4 - 2 8 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S ; R & 8, Rock. J a z ¿ Country, things in between. 9 y e a n teoching experience. A n d y Buftngton, 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 .4 -2 6 L ________________________ V O IC E , P IA N O , o n d music theory instruc­ tion offered for experienced educator/ performer; caR 3 2 0 - 8 6 3 3 for appoint­ ment. 4 - 2 6 451-7987 U C M $ U I 0 l l n $ e LONGHORN COPIES e R esum es e Theses e Term p a p e rs e W ord P ro c e ssin g e B in din g e Lam in ating e Laser Printing e K o d a k ~ C o p ie s 2518 G u a d a l u p e 476-4498 America s Oldest-Largest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9/ue a* * * - ¡N fo or ryi « • Job ItatumarteWeWAppaomion» • MaMng ompc re SS <71'i • • amenwPioposaK* «acore • Fire IntarvtawAJtaama UpdoBng XX 9B1S k m l #8088 886-9477 888-7838 ACADEMIC TYPING ■SERVICE ■ 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t . 4 7 7 - 8 1 4 1 Term Papers, Resumes, Brief» Dissertations $2/pp. w/24 hrs. notice DM* 3401*. * \\ N e x f * o o r to W e * fle e * S e e n S H f M Ü p 6 flelfrery A u sK M s sue. Mésá ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out wilh Good Grades? Law Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHILLPARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 H o u se oil%% TUTORSIV TYPING & RESUMES O P I N 7 D A Y S S U N -T H U B S "TIL M ID N IG H T 8 1 3 W . 2 4 t ti ( T r i - T o w e r s i 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 M l i u r s T Y P I N G S E R V I C E S Word Processing/S1 5 0 par p o g * Resumas/ $6 6 up • 1 3 yn experience e I8M Equlpment/Prinring e Open 7 days o week e Pick up/dekvery e Guaranteed Grad School Requirements e Theses. P.R $. Dissertations Southwest Austin 8 9 2 -2 4 8 4 EX-FORTUNE 500 EXEC Wi* write Resume» Buineu Lettaa Word Processing, Type Term Paper» etc I (Afiza the Mognovox Video Word Procenor - 8 «fiffer- ent dyfe* of print. Immedtota, Profereonol S*tff STUDENT DISCOUNT 251-7033 6-108 I'D LIKE TO TEND TO YOUR BUSINESS O n M y IB M W ord Processor in N W Austin. F a * and occurcrte to save you time and money. M cC all's O ffice Ser­ vice» 346-6150. 6 - 6 8 RESEARCH PAPERS, these» dissertations, resume» Fa*, accurate, experienced. One-dcry «enrice available. $1.00/page 441-1893.5-9______________________ A S A P T Y P IN G / W O R D Processing p o ­ p en , these» dissertations, mofiouta, with a p e rson al touch. $1.6Q/poge. C a n d a c e 451-4885.5-30____________________ W O RD PRO CESSING-laser printed. $2.25/p oge . accurate, guaranteed. Pkk-up/defirery available. Communiqua, 836-0697.5-6 Fast, MACPLUS W ORD-PROCESSING/typing. F a * and occurata. )1.25/poge. Rush work avaitabie. 478-3259.4-29 LASER PRINTING from IBM format. CoH Sheryl, 2 8 2 -7 4 0 5 evenings (till 9:00pm), weekends or leave meccoge. 6 - 6 _____________________________________ EX P R ESS-P ro fession al IB E R IA N Wordprt ung English, Spanish, Por­ tuguese. Reasonable rales. Pickup, delrv- aryovoiiable. Karen, 331-1792 6-7 PROFESSIONAL W O RD Processing. SI/ page m o* items Evening pickup/ dekv- e ^ 24 hour service. Jome 244-0755. 4- $ STUDENT LOANS $ Apply for (ummor/faR of 1988 semeriars. N o pnocexing or member­ ship foot. W e have Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loam/SLS/Plw Loom — Now Available. To reserve your loon amount caR: 322-9349 6-10 CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE 2 p e d lio * e r e l a b k 2 5 -3 0 hews/week. Du- «es indude: Brsstkig aaSomsn a s they enter door ond dhotflno cuMonwn wMi b ogL ^oelCpOCla^ check. e4l. to M u * hove obPty to deal in friendh and ceuttoous manner ond usa to d ond judgmsnl. N eot appaorenca reqrired. Apphi in p sn o n to U nt»ers*y Co-op, 2 2 4 6 Guadalupe. 4 - 2 7 EMPLOYMENT 790— Port Time_____ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Now Accepting Applications for CLASSIFIED AD SALES REPRESENTATIVES for THE DAILY TEXAN Summer Training Starts May 23! Dubes include solicitation of classified ads by telephone, primarily to busi­ ness people. Must be detoil-orientod and dependable. Must have pleasant phone personality ond excellent cus­ tomer service sksMs. Prefer m kefing, business or advertising background. W ork 1 to 4 Monday-Friday on cam­ pus. Straight commission — average SlO/hour. Apply in person: Texas Student Publi­ cations, 26th & Whitis, Room 3.2, 8 am-5 pm, Mon.-Fri. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * ___________________________ S -9 10 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE W AN TED Revolutionary, doctor-recommended prod­ ucís. Lose up to 2 9 pounds/month. Guaran­ teed result» Hurry. Vivian 323-5817 6-19B Research subiadi naadad sample for inteftpibttty P company. Storting lalory $4.00/Hr. pkii good bonus pay. W eak 10 hr»/week Tus» & mur» 1-6 pjn. Schedule N O T RaxUe. armonant podiion. M u* hare Engfah as 1* language potWon. M u * Ix I hearing. For furtfwr informa­ and hove go o d I tion col brtwren 9 am & 3 pm. Dynortaf 2704 Rio Grande, Ste. 4, Amlin, IX 78705 476-4797 4-26 SU M M ER JOBS VARIETY O F O FFIC E A SS IG N M E N T S AVAILABLE. N O FEES TODAYS T E M P O R A R Y NORTH 346-1440 SOUTH 448-2223 6-168 $5.00 HR. N O W H IR IN G Phone reps — order clerks Public Relations Office 6-9:30 pm Mon.-Fri. 9-12 Sal. mom. Apply: 5555 N. Lomar # C I0 7 450-0187 5-311 S U M M E R re­ n ee de d fo r university sp o n so re d search in H o u sto n's M o ntrosa/M usaum oreo. N o sa M n g in v o k e d. M u * h a r e ex-| > sel lng inv oka. P i.2 5 / h r. $4.50l/b8mguai. Evenings/ w e e k e n d » (7 1 3)52 4-71 62 . 5- 3_________________ _ M O T H E R 'S D A Y Out. Director to b egin in June. Short, flexible h o u r» Resum e ie- quired. 4 5 1 -9 6 2 8 ; 3 4 5 - 9 2 9 7 . 6 - 2 A T T E N T IO N : IN T E R N A T IO N A L market­ ing c o m p an y n ee ds help, part-time/ful- hme. M arketing, sales, a n d advertising. O p e n inleview s M -F, 1 2 :3 0 o r Tuesday— Thursday, 7:45pm . B rin g ad. 4 2 0 0 N . Lomar, # 2 0 4 . 6 - 2 A P P L IC A T IO N S B E IN G occepted for sum mer B o o r staff positions. A p p ly at Southpork C in e m a III offer 1p.m. 1921 E. B en W h ite Blvd. 4 4 7 - 2 3 0 2 . 4 - 2 7 W E S T L A K E P R E -S C H O O L c h ld c a re cen­ ter needs energetic, lo ving p eo p le for positions 2 -6p m a n d Sfeguord 9-11am. C o l M o r y Lynn 3 2 7 - 1 1 4 4 . 4 - 2 7 L E A S IN G A G E N T nee de d fo r mid-size, N orth ea st o portmenf community. M u * b e o voiloble w e eken d s. H ou rly pkm com ­ mission. C a l 4 5 3 - 5 3 0 0 . M - F 9a.m.- 5p.m. 4 - 2 7 IN T E R E S T E D I N w o rkin g a ! o privóle postlions so flb a l com p le x! Part-time a v a la b a now . C o l C o n n ie for oppoirit- ment. 4 4 5 - 7 5 9 5 . 4 - 2 9 __________________ W H A T ’S N E W at W e n d y 's ! Job s fo r per­ sonality, that's what. Competitive pay, flexible hours o n d m eal benefit» A p p ly ot 415 W e * M L K . E O E . 5 -9 ____________ M R . G A T H 'S W A N T E D : Port-time deliv­ e ry drivers wilh acceptable driving records; o n d port-time kitchen help. A p - ply: 5 0 3 W . M L K offer 2pm. 4 - 2 8 P A R T -T IM E A F T E R N O O N telephone col­ off­ lection» d d p -tro d n a m isa ice duties. $5 .0 0 Ín o u r. 401 E. 53rd, Suite 1 0 2 . 4 5 4 - 9 2 0 2 . 4 - 2 6 B U IL D W O R K < eimerience ce a n d reforenc- m arketing a n d business operation first hand. P o fM bonus + training. CaR 443-6109.4 -2 Í NEAR CAMPUS. FuR/Port-tanq BO O K­ KEEPER (We Train). TYPIST (45 + wpm). RUNNER (Your C a rl O D D JOBS. Appli­ cation 9am 4 pm, 408 W. 17th St. ~ 5- 6 _____________________________________ SECURITY GUARD/janitor, Fridays & Sat­ urdays 10pm-6dfo. CoH 345-6940. 4- 28_______________________________ FURNISHED APARTMENT in exchange for part-time carpentor/maintononce work. Some carpenter skiRt required. 453-1327.5-2_____________________ 800 — General Help Wanted PART-TIME Up to $40/hr. R e a l estate lice n se req uired . Karen, 892-4800 4-27 CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK 2 paafiom avaSabie, 25-30 htv/week. Duties include: checking customer bog» bockpods, , etc. upon entering and rrtumma (ham leaving. M u* hare ability to deal in upon fnendly and courteous manner, and use tod and judgment. Apply in person to University Co-op, 2246 Guoaalupe. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 Part-Time jobs available no experience necessary hourly rate guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. 451-3862 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ____________________________ 4-29N TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS NEEDED TsctmcaRy-onsntad nxxiWmg rtMorch (km needs intarréwsrs tor port-tims woii e Flexible Hour e No Sales e Starting pay: $4 50/hr For more nformatnn, cal 320-0015. Between ( 0-! Aik lor Karlon. 5-30 PART-TIME LEASING CONSULTANT Sales Experience Pref but not re qutrec Neat appearance. Avail, weekends approx. 30 hrs/week Salary A Com m ission Needed Im ­ mediately. Call 440-0118 ADVERTISING/SALES. Be the Sates & Marketing Director for Campus Con­ nection — Starting now, run the UT Austin edition of our natiowide col­ lege advertising guide, published for six yean at 150 univenitte» W e'll pro­ vide complete sales & marketing training, support and materials. It you're good — earn $2500-$4000 ay June 30th, goin unmatched busi­ ness experience, and powerhouse your resume. I need aggressive, effec live communicators, freshmen-iunior» Call Jay WiHdnson today: (402) 447- « . BARTON CREEK CONFERENCE RESORT A world class conference resort and executive fitness center has immediate openings in our pool, grid area: 9 Woitperson (food & beverages) e Bartender (prefer cooking experience) Positions available for busy summer session. Open weekends through M ay ond all week June-August. Please apply in person Mon.-Wed, 900-1100 & 1-4. 8212 Barton Club Dr. off Boe Caves Rd. 1 mile west of 360. Enter at service entrance of dub. 4-27 590 — Tutoring SP E E D W A Y FAST TURN PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS 7 days/week. Rush jobs upon reque*. Reasonable jobs upon roquGit. . 447-6348. 4-27 S100/DAYI TAKING PHONE ORDERS FRO M YOUR HOME. 443-3204 exton- hon L-4. After 7pm. 4-28 c g p f * 5 ¡ ¡ $ : 760 — Misc. 8 vfe EM PtO YM INT 7 9 0 - Port Hm« SUMMER JOBS $10.50 tostort DALLAS-R. WORTH, AND SELECTED METROPOLITAN AREAS. # HeiUt hours e Excel** work reference e Fti or part lime e Student work program for eAlmajon awsdered av*50yean • Bonus program ovaiable Apply: lo Quinto Inn 1-35 & Okorf Tus, W»d, 8 Thur.— April 26,27,28 K> AJA, 12 PAL, 2 PJA, 4 PM, 8 PM only Guaranteed Deploy Incoe* MorhekngL Management IM S. Enterpñei 4-28 Assistant Controller for dynamic com pany headquartered in Austin. The accounting deportment has 19 employees and serves 6 partnerships or corporations opera­ ting 11 cable television systems in 6 states. Applicants m u* be a C PA wilh at le a * 4 ye a n experience in lax and financial accounting. Audit ond SEC reporting experience would be help­ ful Self-rtorter wilh strong m anage­ ment skills a m u*. Send resume to: Controller, Prime Cable, 3 0 0 0 1 Am erican Center, Austin, TX 78701. EO E ________________________ 4-26 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 * 6 8 8 GREENPEACE ACTION Multi-national death corporations got you down! Greenpeace, the i smo­ ko i! environmental organization, is cur­ rently hiring full-time/part-time staff to represent our work to the public. Leom about how to stop the proliferation of nu­ clear arm» prevent toe destruction of the ocean ecology, ond toe end of the pro­ duction of toxic waste» Summer or foB- year position» Available Hours: 2-10 p.m., salary $175/250 to start wilh bene­ fits. CoH Pat at: 474-2117 6 * W * » 6 6 * * * 6 * 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 * 6 6 _____________________________ 4-2» CAMP ANDROSCOGGIN Boys Cam p in M aine seeking energet­ ic staff to tooch baseball, basketboll, tennis, swim, sail, water ski and arch­ ery. W rite or call collect, 7 3 3 W e * Street Harriston, N ew York 10528. (914) 83 5 -5 8 0 0 . Sunharvest Farms Various part-time positions available. Need to have flexible hours and be able to work up to 35 hrs/week. Polygraph required Accepting applications Wed. April 27 for both Austin locations between 9:30 & 11:30 a m at 8801 Reseorch Blvd. N o phone calls. 4-26C A p a rtm e n t M a n a g e r Neat, courteous motivated, mechonia*y mdmed couple to manag* 29-un* aporten* complec Aportme* monegeme* experience not required; however, ¡edMduel mu* provide excele* leter- and mu* bo bondafalo. Compi akon mdudn a tumtewd 1 bodroom apartm Sondrosumétomonogorot; 108 W. 45*1. Apl 101, Auten, TX 78751 or col 452-1419 for interview L tf no orewtr 453-2771 or 385-2211. 5-9 I o it MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th 8 t O ffice 477-7003 O v e r 10 y e a r s o f p r o fe e e io n a l s e r v ic e h e l p i n g e tu d e n to m a k e T H E G R A D E . F r u s t r a t e d o n teetaT? C a l l o r c o m e b y f o r j ^ p o t n t m e n t . S t r u g g l i n g ? ? 0 M EM306 EM311 EM306S EM314 EM319 EE316 EE411 E E3I8 EE21? EE323 B4Q U 8 H M ATH SC C N C C MOO I -30? w/TOtoW. CSSOAP'f M303T CS206 M403X.1 CS315 M3I6K.I CS410 M30SG M40/ C S 4 I0 MB06A/B CS328 I46O0EA/B CS336 CS346 M318K CS352 M427K/1 M311 CS372 m r S C H B M T R Y ENG603 PHV301 CMEM301/302ENG307 PMV302IC1 CHEM 610AB ENG 306 PHY303AA CHEM618A/8 ENG3I0 PHY327K.L B U 8 8 K 1 I CM DATA PRO ACC3U/312 AST301 ACC 326/327 AST302 DP A310 AST303 OPA333/K A C C 3M AST307 STAT30B E CO EFWSCM PSV317 ECO302 QBtRRAN ECO303 SOC317 f 00320X1 9P A M SH EC0324 D o n ’t put M e oft u n M toe ntght be­ fore an exam It's too lato than. - 1 m ock to IT f • VeryneeenruriSi • R ia t a m g» • Lots o/pegsnrs rales you can Next door lo Mad Dog & B eans West 34gi 8 l D 1 I I O M t s a n i o tet b l o c k / a/ rJitu e u i TUTORING SERVICE CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RESER V E R O O M S For foM at La C aso Htspontca, Spanish co-op, 3 2 2 -9 1 0 5 O r com e by after 6 p.m. 32 1 5 D a n cy 4 - 2 7 TO F U H E A D S I Delicious ve ggie cuisine, cheap, pool, great housemates I H ouse of Com m ons, 2 6 1 0 Rio G rande, 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 5-9L ____________________________ Q U IE T S T U D IO U S , beautiful, hutonc home. $ 2 9 3 - 5 3 2 4 A B P All meal» He- hoo. 1 9 0 9 N u e c e s 4 7 8 - 6 7 6 3 . 5-9L 440 — Roommates N ««d mature female housemate to share 4 bedroom -2 bath home in North Austin (M opoc and Ander­ son). Your 2 bedroom/1 bath — $ 300/m o + Vi bills. Microwave, W /D, ceiling fans, yard. N ear U.T. shuttle. Available M a y 1. Call Tra­ cy, 451-2155. Leave message. 4 2 9 N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E S for summer a nd/or fall 2 -2 V2 luxury tow nhom e with pool, security, VCR, W/D, lots more N e o r PV shuttle $ 2 0 0 * 1/4 bills. W e n ­ d y 3 8 5 - 4 3 9 1 A n sw e n n g m achine 4 2 6 R O O M M A T E , M O R F, $l40/m o, T V l bdh. H yde Park house, fenced yard, large b ed room s June I Jim 8 3 5 3416, 4 5 1 - 7 8 4 7 5 9_________________________ N O N - S M O K I N G FE M A L E for summer/ foM, to shore W C 2-2, with 3 others. W / D, pool, m ore $ 3 0 0 t bdti Chns, 4 7 9 0 0 3 8 4 - 2 9 ____________________________ S U A 4M E R A N D / ck Fo M for beautiful 2 -2 c on d o RR, security. Pool, hat tub. The Pomte 4 8 2 -0 5 2 1 5 -9 females RENTAL 435 — Co-ops DOLLARS & SENSE! For high tving at a low cost come by: Laurel House 1905 Nueces Taos Co-op 2612 Guadalupe 707 W. 21st 21st S t 1906 Pearl Opsis Apts. Sum m er Singles from $327 mo. (tood&Maind.) Sum m er Doubles from $266 mo. (food & M b md) O p sis: 2B/2B $215 mo. + E (food not Included, 2 per apt) For more info, call: 476-5678 NOW! COLLEGE HOUSES COOPS $ 1 1 0 I pay cash for old high school rings. Paying $40-$110 (men's). $15-$35 (lad/s). Also buy 10k, 14k & 18k gold jewelry. Any condition. James Lewis 458- 2639, (9 om-6 pm). ____________ 4-288 $$$ CASH FOR $$$ $$$ THE NEW YEAR $$$ S$S WE PAY TOP D0UAR SSS Don't give your vaiuabiet owoy) We pay mor» lor cam» pwrnrf. gold, ate Toxai liUenxteond Cold Inc. 30th t N Lomor 3204)191 30th & N. Lamar 320-0191 6-108 SSS CASH FOR $$$ $$$ THE NEW YEAR $$$ lit WE PAY TOP DOUAfi $$$ give yow vaktebtes owoyt W» pay more tor Don’t give •swxry, gold. ate. Taxm keamaioral Cold com» pm MtBN.lom or 3204J19T A i Inc 30th & N. Lamar 320-0191 6-168 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLA C EA CLASSIFIED A D S i f Niruisvi I H mflff«$oo| A S F Generel 8 enrices W OtOMOCKIIHQ RooumosPlorm Ropers e s e s s O iu e rt * w U SttHMHTINO •M iA m e i 5TU«NT I COUNTS or VoIw m Dtscounts 1881 ieet SteHiny JiK. ft*. 181 WOODS TYPING W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 472-6302 22 0 0 G U A D A L U P E I mde entrance) W hen You W a n t I t D one R ight ANNOUNCEMENTS 530 — Travel AIRLINE FLIGHT C L A S S DATE VOUft PASSPORT TO SUCCESS T R A U C L C A P E E P P W O G « A I V 8 $50 Off ENROLLMENT & $50 Off STUDENT FAMILIARIZATION TOUR (must present this ad for discount) Odd Twdn Towmr» • Suite 130 E 1106 Clteylon Lsn» e AusMn, TX 78723 459-1241 Now Accepting Applications for CLASSIFIED AD SALES REPRESENTATIVE for THE DAILY TEXAN Training atarte May 23 for rammer! Duties include solicitation of classi­ fied ada by telephone, prim arily to business people. Mu be detail-ori­ ented and depradabU. Muat have pleasant phoaa personality and ex­ cellent cuatomsr service skilb. Pre­ fin’ marketing, business or advertis­ ing background. Work 1 to 4 Monday-Priday on campus. Straight commiaeion-averagua $10/hour. Ap­ ply in penon: Texas Student Publi­ cations, 26th 8 W hitis, Room 3.2, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. $10.50 TO START Summer jobs available for cc student. Flexible hour» Advancement programs available. Earn money while receiving good work experi­ ence. Call between 10 am-4 pm. 454- 1 0 0 0 . ___________________________ 5-6 Camp Wekeela for Boys/Girls in Canton, Maine June 17-Augu* 21. Seeleng counselors for competen* swimming, water skeng fishing water polo, tenté» backpacking guitar, pho- locrosse, mointenonce/kitchen worker» Age 20+. Contact: 130 South Ms Ue Road (614)235-3177. Ohio 43209. Or col id Cohenbu» Nurse or Nursing Assistant PART-TIME afternoon,work in non-profit agency. Near University. N eed some­ one quick and maty to train. 40wpm tim­ in g computer sk is deared. 467-6148 Coro. 5-2__________________ ______ DO W NTO W N CPA firm seeks part tone 8-12 hours/wk, dorical help. Sand re­ sume and available days and times to 600 Congres» Suite 1500, 78701.5-2 ' 820 Accounting- iaokkeeping NEAR CAMPUS. Ful/Part-fime. Gate bookkeeping experience. TYPIST (45+ wpm). RUNNER (your cor). O D D JOBS Apgjjcohon 9am-4pm, 408 W. 17lh St. 840— Sales 5-9 CO U PO N SALESPERSON. M u * be an energetic seK-storter. Direct sales expe­ rience preferred. Great income drew a^ate* commission. C o l 339-7176. 4- ENTHUSIASTtC RESPONSIBLE w a n te d J u n e 1 7 -A u g u s t 21. *on wanted. Full-time summer. required. W om en's Arboretum. 346-2682. A t C a m p W e k e e la fo r B o y s/ store G ir ls in C a n to n , M a in e . F o r 4-2»________ in fo rm a tio n c a ll (6 1 4 ) 2 3 5 - 3 1 7 7 . 850— Retail 5-9 Sunharvest Farms Need bright salespeople for vita­ min department. Genuine interest in supplements is preferred. Part- time positions are available. Flexi­ ble hours are a must. Apply Wed. April 27 between 9:3 & 11:30 a.m. at 8801 Research. 4-26 SUMMER CRUISESHIP JOBS $ 3 < X > - $ 5 0 0 w e e k ly 452-6455 ext.C-12 SALESPERSON: W OM EN'S and cM- drens quality shoe» Permanent part- time. Phone for uppofoknot*. Sanford’s Shoe» 477-8421.4-29_____________ 860— Engineering' Technical Bananas/The Red Tomato Restaurant Start your summer job now. Now accept­ ing applications al posMiora. Experience NOT necessary BUT o good uMtadc is. Apply in person between 4:30-6:30. 1601 Guadalupe 4-8$ 870— Medical ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ , ★ ★ C ★ ★ L * L o n t e m p c a s Jewelry and Accessories Jewelry and Accessories . . - • - - ■ i, i - Now hiring to develop new territory. New invertment. N o delivery, N o cole ding Earn $75-5275 weekly », ★ 4-29 Graduate Nursing Student/or LVN live in house manager. Home S N W Live in house manager. Home o n a temporary residence for metdd^f retarded adults. Couple preferred. $1300 per month plus room, $ 100 per month plus re 4 auto and insurance. Cad Brush Coun­ try Services at 480-0920 or 472- 5-5 258-9048 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ « , ★ ★ ★ 4-28 880— Professional SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND Summer Comp Positions: Counselor» Leadership, N un*, Kitchen. In resi­ dential camp for children in-need. Ex­ cellent Opportunity for Supervisory Experience. Cad (617) 828-7550 for application. 4-27C AIRUNE5 N O W HIRING. Hnht Attend­ ant!, Travel Agenti, M echanic» Cmtomer $ervice. Li*ing» Salarie* to 550K. Entry level poiiNon» Co* 05- 687-6000 Ext. A-9413 6-17 G O V E R N M E N T JO BS. $16,040- $59,23(Vyr. Now Hiring Your area. 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9413 for current Federal Li*. 6-17 BE O N TV. Many needed for commer­ cial» Coding info. 0) 805-687-6000 Ext TV-9413 6-10 OVERSEAS JOBS. Abo Crx N ow Hiringl $15,000-595,400/yr. 3 2 0 + opening* (1) 805-687-6000 ext. OJ-9413 6-6 CRUISE SHIP job* $300-5900 weekly. 1- 512-443-3204 extorsión C-4, offer 7pm. ñon your tummer now! 4-28 BE A MOOELI M ony needed. A l type*. Detate. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. M-lOCtO. 4-28 28 PERCENT C O M M ISSIO N . N o inve*- ment. Be your own b o*. Part or K4- time. Work out of your home or office. 499-8700.4-26 NEAR CAMPUS. Ful/ParMteie. BO O K­ KEEPER (We Train). TYPIST (45 + wpm). RUNNER (Your Cor). C O JOBS. Appli- c tore 9am-4pn» 408 W. 17to St. - 5- 6C BUILD YOUR mutde» mind and pocket- book. Summer help needed. C o l Aurtin Temporary Service» 454-5555.4-29 $100 A DAY taking phone arder» People col you. 443-1898 offer 4:30 pm. 5-2 W AN TED RESPONSIBLE runner for law office. M u * have dependable trampor- talion and be ovaiable at le a * 3 day»/ « 4 ,2pm-5pm. 478-2540. 5-2 FLORIST SEEKING a part-time evening tale* derk and a foM m e delivery per- •on. 451-6728.5-2 810— Offto- Ctarkal S I R l i S married itodet* RESIDENT APARTMENT monager for 39 un* complex. Ideal for i couple only 15 mtetees from UT. uuortmet* + salary. South Trek Heights Apartment» 443-8366 or 478- 7355.5-9A_______________ __ 890 — Clubs- Restaura nts SURF RIDERS WANTED: Come beach comb in the tropic» and join the Pelean W crewt Apply to penon for eummer & fo l poeMone: Hate * » Ruteen. 9 0 0 - eteee/Hoete, am , 4 0 0 -5 0 0 p m 425 W. Riverside 4-28 EXPERIENCED W AITPERSONS needed. Laredo Canino Y ReMouronte Apply in » N o cafo. penon, 1206 W. 38lh, 4-25 900— Domestic- Hous«hold ^ortahon required. EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE for 2 boy» ogee 6 1 9. 9:304:30 weekday» Jana Reforenc- 13-Augu* 5. Northwe* Aue ee 3 4 ^ 'i 0040.4-29 BABYSITTER W ANTED: Keep two prre choaien 4 day»/week in exchange for room, board and «alary. (w)472-5456 ext 329, M 837-9187.4-27 UVE-IN N A N N Y needed Light hoare work. Imbed chldcare for two chldren. Trc port on and reforencae raquead. C a l Amy 327-3580 Twae-Thur, waak- end» 5-9 HOUSEKEEPING 3 HOURS on week­ end. $25. Begin ASAP. M u * hove traraportohon For teterview co l 34 7557/5-2 U SIN ISS 930— B w sI i m m Oppoiiunlttas 1 C A N T BELIEVE IT S YOGURT! Be your awn boe» High volume, eetablehe* *ore ovaiable in San Marco» TX C d 512-479-8131 teAutlte.5-2 NEAR CAMPUS. FuiTorMteie. B O C ■ KEEPER (We Train). TYPIST (45 + wpm). RUNNER (Your Car). OO O JOBS. Applo- caliont 9am-4pn» 408 W. 17#» St. .... 5- 6C EARN EXTRA money! Long and dtort- term newgnmen* avalafaie for recep- tiooNk, typbt» data errtry and word pro- caeeor» Caff Audio Temporary Service» 454-5555.4-29 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part tiiiM CALL 471-5244 TO PLA C EA CLASSIFIED A D PART-TIME PROGRAMMER 9 PjtlMogft Awl iblR UNIFY Development Lgnguage and UNIX System Í par hater * Brafo SALARY*! V. AppwCmwS (work or < start work . rin gin g from 15-25 hrs. p sr w ssk. ktasl lor qusNisd students. ForátUM ot/t Texas State Librar, 4 6 3 - 5 4 7 4 THE Da i l y TEXAN/Tuesday, April 2 6 , 1988/Page 19 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED The Institute of Latin American Studies Central America Working Group and the Mexico Center will sponsor a lecture on "El Poder Popu­ lar en El Salvador: La vida en las zo­ nas bajo del control del FMLN" by Ig­ nacio Medina Nunez, Centro de Estudios Latinoamericanos subcoordi­ nator, University of Guadalaiara, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Sid Richardson Hall 1.313. The Department of Geological Sci­ ences will hold a technical session on 'Sequence Stratigraphy and Deposi- tional History of >i Deep- Sea Fan, Northeastern Gulf of Mexi- co" by Paul Weimer at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Geology Building 100. tne Mississippi The RTF Club '88 will sponsor a club field trip to see the film Faster Pussycat Kill, Kill at 9 p.m. Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester Center Auditori- um._______________________________ o therT Student Volunteer Services is seek­ ing volunteers interested in working impaired with secondary mentally students as a classroom assistant. Vol­ unteers will check student work on contracts for such services as bulk mail and supervising on field trips. People are needed to work an hour or more a week from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. any day. For more information, call 471-3065. The Student Health Center is seek­ ing volunteers to staff the Upper Res­ piratory Clinic. Upper division Pre- Med or Allied Health m ajors preferred. Course credit will be avail­ able, and training will be provided. For more information, call 471-4955 ext. 212 or go to Student Health Cen­ ter 347. Student Volunteer Services is seek­ ing volunteers to help between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. May 13 at a conference on women and mental health. Persons are needed to help with registration, speaker introductions and activity co­ ordination. Volunteers will have free access to some of the programs. For more information, call 4/1-3065. STEN 1 Fruit 6 Column 11 Peter — 14 Scarcer 15 Disease of yesterday 16 Silkworm 17 Salty mineral 18 Estranged 20 Eye shades 22 Abrade 23 First felon 25 Moving 28 Strong brews 29 Alder: Scot. 30 Welcomed 32 Sore 34 Leftover 39 Mangier 42 Unusual 43 Perfumes 45 Company 46 Hat-making machines 49 Before 50 Refuges 54 Vestment 55 Armadillo 56 Obsession 58 MC’s garb 60 Darken 63 Established 66 Shelter 67 Weapon 68 Mixture 69 Letter 70 Inward 71 Kind of grass DOWN 1 Skill 2 Equality 3 Canadian "states” 4 USSR name 5 Eon units 6 Not dense 7 Gun sheath 8 Wing: pref. 9 Exclamation 10 Oriental society 11 Flower part 12 Sharp ridge 13 Birds’ nests 19 Macaw 21 Paddle 23 Engender 24 French city 26 Adherents 27 Music sign 30 Happy looks 31 Earths 33 Dutch commune 35 Patriotic gp. 36 Unchallenged 37 Marketplace 38 Outcast 40 Repeat 41 Bring up 44 Kitchen tool 47 Baffled 48 King: Lat. 50 Soap plant 51 Tangle 52 Bend down 53 Title 55 Allan : Hood’s friend 57 Israeli city 59 Diminishes 61 — Yu-t’ang 62 Frequently 64 Language: abbr. 65 Ike Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered stu­ dent organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Stu­ dent Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publica­ tion. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes will be made. MEETINGS University Democrats will hold a rules committee membership and meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Beau- ford H. Jester Center A217A. University Democrats will hold a PR committee meeting at 6 p.m. Tues­ day in Beauford H. Jester Center A217A. UTSEDS will hold a steering meet­ ing at 5:15 P-m. Tuesday in Burdine Hall 128. Officers and coodinators should attend. The American Marketing Associa­ tion will hold a general meeting at 7 .m. Tuesday at Graduate School of usiness Building 2.104. Officer elec­ tions will be held. Earth First! will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Governors' Room. The returning road crews will discuss their encounters with the U.S. Forest Service in Lufkin and Atlanta, and a discussion on the Black-capped Vireo lawsuit against the Steiner Ranch developers, the Army Corps of Engineers and the City of Austin. Everyone is welcome. The UT Longhorn Archers will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Anna Hiss Gymnasium Range. Information on next weekend's Outdoor Regional competition will be provided. The University Libertarian Group will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at University Teaching Center 1.132. The Cnicano Culture Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Chicano Cul­ ture Room. St. Austin's Collegiates for Christ will hold a share and care group meet­ ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in St. Aus­ tin's Church's Paulist Hall. dish Table, a Yiddish conversation group, at noon Tuesday on the Texas Union Building patio. The American Marketing Associa­ tion will hold an end-of-semester bash and awards ceremony from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday at Wooldridge Park (Ninth and Guadalupe streets). The Rhythm Method band will play and there will be volleyball, food and fun. If it rains a plan will be posted on the AMA bulletin board. UTSEDS will sponsor a trip to Houston to visit NASA at 5 a.m. Fri­ day. Interested persons should attend Wednesday's general meeting for de­ tails or call 471-7097 or Mari at 476- KXM. The Department of Music will sponsor a recital of original musical compositions by Donald Grantham, Department of Music composition professor, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Bates Recital Hall. Tne event will feature Dendecitos!, a work for flute and piano; A Collect for the Renewal of Life, for cho­ rus and organ; Ceremony, for trumpet and organ; and Fantasy on Mr. Hyde's Song, for small chamber ensemble. Admission is free. Texas Triathletes will hold a week­ ly bike/run workout at 5:30 p.m. Tues­ day at the entrance to Lake Long Park. Leah will speak on the impor­ tance of helmets. All interested ath­ letes are invited. Project Outreach will hold a free ice cream study break for all volun­ teers who participated in a service project on Saturday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Please note the date change — the event was originally scheduled for Wednesday. The Pre-Veterinary Students Asso­ ciation will visit with a veterinary orthopedic specialist at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. A car pool will leave at 5:45 p.m. in the parking lot across from the Animal Resources Center. Campus Crusade for Christ will hold a prime time at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Geology Building 100. The Office of Admissions SHARE program will hold a TAA Day volun­ teer training session from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at University Teaching Cen­ ter 1.146. Anyone interested in volun­ teering for TAA Day must attend. FILM AND LECTURE EVENTS Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will hold worship and prayer at 7 p.m. Tuesday at University Teaching Center 3.102. Campus Yiddishists will hold Yid­ The Department of Anthropology and the Middle East Center will spon­ sor a lecture on "Non-Western Views of 'Feminism': The Case of Syria" by Laila Aida Kaouk at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Dorothy S. Gebauer Student Services Building 3.102. Sien en¿oyecl "the BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRETT BLOOM COUNTY © 1988 United Feature Syndicate by B erke Breathed 1K&PA RÓTLEY CRÜG CP HIP BEH/NP WHfiT? THE 70ILBT. U P P I P E S ¿27 i m m il is h£R£ I PONTKNOW, REV. I KNOW THAT MARRIAGES GO THROUGH PERIOPS OF POLPRUMS, BUT THINGS PONT SEEM TO BE ^ GETTING ANY BETTER! ^ I KEEP THINKING SOMETHING DRAMATIC IS GOING TO HAPPEN, SOME TURN OF EVENTS THAT WILL FORCE THE ISSUE ONE MAYOR THE OTHERf w a rn are %Y0U6AUK- I ING AT, [STRANGER* NICOLE, YOU... you LOOK l/UONPERFUL! / THANKS, MIKE. YOU'RE LOOKING PRETTY GOOP YOURSELF! TM GONG TO GO GET A DRINK. SEE YOU LATER* / 0KAY. / HI. GUYS! REMEMBER M E? HUH? / HI. \ _ c ~ j3ms DIN6! PM! M SAY W P M ! ^ TORGmME FATHER, I WANT TO SIN i PONTPO fu n e ra ls . _ HIGHLIGHTS OF DOMESTIC LIFE Page 20/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 26,1988 É K É U p mk m ' ' ' ■ m * , P t M M C d B IMAMHC0 '' NEED AN ELECTIVE? INCLUDE BIBUCAL STUDIES IN YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM, AND MAKE YOUR EDUCATION COMPLETE. INSTITUTE FOR CHRISTIAN STUDIES Study at the Institute for Christian Studies, ad ja c e n t to the university cam pus. Courses m ay b e transferred to the University of Texas as elective credits or ap p lied tow ard the bachelor's d e g re e at the Institute for Christian Studies. Upper Division Courses (Junior Standing Required) 8:30 8:30 10:00 1301 3303 4334 Lower Division Courses MWF 10:00 10:00 11:00 TTH 1304 1351 1305 M onday Evening 9:30 7:00 MWF 9:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 1:00 TTH 9:30 11:00 2:00 7:00 2:00 2317 1301 3351 3301 4313 4326 3312 3321 4321 4304 4327 4333 SCHEDULE OF COURSES Summ er 1, June 1-July 8 Life an d Teachings of Jesus Missions an d Evangelism (ICS Credit only) Wisdom Literature of the O ld Testament Fall, 1988 Survey of the New Testament Elem entary New Testament G reek Survey of the O ld Testament Bible, M arriage, and Family Life an d Teachings of Jesus Elem entary Biblical Hebrew Task of Ministry (ICS Credit Only) Christian Ethics G reek Readings: Mark History of Christianity A dvanced New Testament Introduction Galatlans-Rom ans Homiletics (ICS Credit Only) Houston M cCown Houston M cNicol G ragg G rag g W eed 00z0I G ragg W are W eed G ragg W eed W orley W orley Thompson Thompson M cNicol Tuesday Evening W ednesday Afternoon Book of Acts Biblical Theology (ICS C redit Only) Check with your advisor to see how religion courses can fit Into your degree program. Admission is open to university students who are making satisfactory progress toward their degrees. Tuition is $20.00 per semester hour. Scholarships are available for students who pursue a second bachelor's degree in Biblical Studies. — . The institute for Christian Studies is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Contact the Institute for Christian Studies 1909 University Avenue or register by phone 4 7 7 .5 7 0 4 IC S How does Hay Kaatz keep a step ahead? Haley excited about future ByRAYDISE and SHAWN PRICE As pleased as to see he was this year's re­ cruits in action, Texas volleyball M ick coach Haley looked to future prospects this weekend at the 1988 Lone Star Classic Tourna­ ment. Among the players at the tourna­ ment — the strongest tournament of its kind east of the Rockies — were three of the Lady Longhorns' 1988 recruits — Annette Garza, Nik­ ki Busch and Annissa Hauser. "It's good to see them play," Haley said. "But we don't know how good they will be until they get here and have a chance to mesh. Right now I'm more excited about the talent for next year." for The first-ever Classic served as a qualifier from junior across the country. Team divisions included girls 18-and-under, 16- and-under, 14-and-under and a boys division. teams The winner of the 18-and-under division was Front Range from Den­ Trials Continued from page 18 ver, Colo, which defeated Club West of Calif., two games to one. Both teams will be placed in the "Sweet 16" bracket of the Junior Olympics July 4. Winners of region­ al tournaments in May and June will be placed in a 32-team bracket. "I think it went real well," Longhorn Assistant Coach Glenn Lietzke said. "We are ready to go again next year. The comments were overwhelming. We were able to expose more people in this area to the type of competition played in the West. The competition was more balanced in the 18s division, where in the 16s there was a defi­ nite break in ability." the 18-and-under division, In teams recruits featuring Texas' didn't fare as well as they would have liked or are use to finishing. featu red Alamo Red of San Antonio, w h ich future Lady Longhorn Garza, was eliminated in the first round of the first flight playoffs. "It was just one of those week­ ends," Garza said. "Our setters weren't here this weekend, and when we play weaker teams we play down to their level. We had tougher competition in N ew Or­ leans w hen w e won the Caj unland tournament, so it was disappointing not to finish better than w e did." th e national Alamo Red was trying to qualify for tou rn am ent through the Lone Star Classic but will have another opportunity to get into the national tournament's 16- team bracket at a qualifier in Hous­ ton in May. Busch's Spring City team reached the semifinals of die first flight playoffs but lost to Alamo White, a team consisting of San Antonio area 11th graders. Spring City, which competed at last year's nationals, started out well with four consecutive victories. But three back-to-back losses put them in the first flight playoffs where they won their first game but lost in the semis. factor," "Fatigue was a said Busch, who played five matches on Saturday. "We still need a lot of work, but we should do pretty well at nationals." Hauser's team lost in the first round of the championship flight af­ ter beating Spring City to ensure a higher seed in the last round. The championship was eventually won by Austin 1, coached by Lietzke. Springs Aug. 1-10 for training, play a series of exhibitions from Aug. 10- 15, and then train in Myrtle Beach, S.C., Aug. 15-30. The Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea, last from Sept. 17 through Oct. 2. "Just being among the finalists for the Olympic team is different from the national championship," Harris said. "But it's right up there with my all-time athletic highs." Ethridge, Davis and Harris played for the U.S. national team in the summers of 1986 and 1987. Lloyd joined the trio on the 1987 team, while Williams played in the World University Games last sum­ mer. "Beverly was very unselfish" at the trials, Harris said. "They need­ ed some versatility. They needed to know she could play the point, and Beverly gave them that. Very hon­ estly, Andrea did not have one of her better trials. Although her of­ fensive game struggled, she was al­ ways on the boards." Ethridge and Davis still have to f ’S « F A I I S R H U M E RESTAURANT t RAR Home of the original “ M argarita ^ 8 0 2 Red River Monday & Tuesday Special: ★ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE OUR FAMOUS DIP COMPUESTO FROM 7 PM TIL 10 PM must bring coupon/this otter is not valid with any other promotion (limit one per parly) t 476-5149 ♦ return from their injuries. Davis is rehabilitating a knee that was in­ jured just 3V2 months ago, but Ethridge is further along on her knee rehabilitation, having had five months longer than Davis. "Knowing her competitive na­ ture, Kamie Ethridge will be ready," Harris said. "Though those people [at the trials] were healthy, they lack the international experience Kamie has. Her leadership qualities are un­ matched." Track Continued from page 12 tional relay in 7:20.61 with splits of 1:51.7, 1:49.51, 1:50.4 and 1:48.8, re­ spectively. The 1,600 relay team consisting of Quintus Hampton, Keith Wheeler, Graham and Rey Ramirez w on its section in the University division in 3:10.91, but finished second overall as Southwest Texas State turned in a 3:08.43 in the second section. In the 4x200 relay the Longhorns fin­ ished second in 1:24.18. In other individual performances, Glenn Johnson won both the 1( and 200 dashes in his section with times of 10.48 and 21.29, respective­ ly, while placing second overall in both university division events. Tired of deadlines? Forgot to order? By advertising in The Daily Texan. its personnel. “ I want to take this opportuni­ to commend The Daily ty Texan and I have been extremely satis­ fied in my dealings with my account rep and the paper’s staff. Over few semesters, my rep’s creative the past input, as well as her sharp marketing skills, have proven most helpful in generating business for my store. Keep up the good work!” Ray Kaatz President The Jock Shop T h e D a ily T ex a n OaHvars the UT p o rtal tíi 471-1866 today. Come talk to us. Compare our prices. No additional charge for last minute orders on caps, gowns, announcements, diploma frames, m and class rings. 9 HERFF JONES uNivERsmrcoop Main Floor ♦ G raduation C enter MMtwCwJ 2246 Guadalupe • 476-7211 Parking behind the Co-op j