° 

x i 

‘ U O 4 6 U 1 [

• j n e / u j 

, 
q n S ^ Í° r ? * J8 

i m * « u u j o i W 

^ 4 t n c M ^
ÍU« ^

■

4 s ^ m u 4 n o s 

. 

UI 

1 9 1 0

Vol. 88, NO. lo u 

 

-------

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Wednesday, July 12,1989 

25C

Haddican accuses Cunningham of ‘conspiracy’

By MINDY BROWN
Daily Texan Staff

By withholding information from 
the public, UT President William 
Cunningham and members of a 
committee on undergraduate educa­
tion have formed a “conspiracy” 
against students, the Students' As­
sociation president said Tuesday.

Jerry Haddican, SA president, 
said he is angry because recommen­
dations 
from Cunningham's 14- 
member Ad Hoc Committee on Un­
dergraduate Education have been 
kept from UT students.

“Supposedly, this committee was 
to benefit the students," Haddican 
said. “They're keeping everything 
quiet — it's like a conspiracy."

More than a year ago, Cunning­
ham asked James Doluisio, dean of 
the College of Pharmacy, to chair a 
committee to investigate ways to 
improve undergraduate education. 
The committee has since submitted 
three reports to Cunningham and 
expects to submit two more by the 
end of the summer, Doluisio said.

Haddican, a speech senior, said 
the committee should be more 
"open" — discussing recommenda­

tions and goals with the students.

“I am highly suspicious when 
someone tells me they are doing 
something in my best interest and 
won't tell me what they're doing," 
he said.

Cunningham was out of town 
and unavailable for comment Tues­
day.

James Anantha, one of two stu­
dents on the committee, said the 
group is effective but it suffers from 
"one control of information:" Cun­
ningham.

“The problems are that the com­
mittee needs to be more vocal, more

should have 
they 
public and 
searched for more representatives 
— such as m inorities," said A nan­
tha, a governm ent senior. "The is­
sues the committee is being given to 
examine are only the perceptions of 
Cunningham . There is a lot more to 
be looked at."

into 

four 

Doluisio said the committee is di­
subcommittees 
vided 
which examine different topics — 
course scheduling and capacity, a 
transfer student policy, the quality 
of UT instruction and enrollm ent 
policies.

The subcommittees write propos­

als and the full committee examines 
these proposals before recom m end­
ing them to Cunningham , he said.

The committee already has sub­
mitted three proposals to the presi­
recom m ending — among 
dent, 
other changes — that:

■ The committee's course prere­
quisite recom m endations should be 
applied first to courses that are 
"chronically oversubscribed."

■ Scheduling of required “ impact 
courses" — courses frequently used 
to satisfy basic education require­
m ents — be given first priority for 
departm ental funding.

■ An assessment be made to 
determine the feasibility of offering 
entering freshmen a three-semester 
schedule guarantee.

■ Undergraduates be allowed to 
register for no more than 17 hours 
during early registration unless de­
gree plans in the student's college 
prescribe a greater number of 
hours.

Anantha, who serves on the sub­
committee examining the quality of 
instruction in UT courses, said once 
a proposal is approved by Doluisio, 
it is given to Cunningham, who has

See Haddican, page 2

Committee receives deadline 
on workers’ comp proposal

By KIM HORNER
Daily Texan Staff

A conference committee must 
produce a bill by Friday on workers' 
compensation — an issue crippled 
for months by divided lawmakers 
— to ensure passage through the 
Legislature, Texas House Speaker 
Gib Lewis said Tuesday.

And d e sp ite op tim ism by 
lawmakers that a speedy resolution 
can be achieved, Gov. Bill Clements 
said Tuesday he will call another 
special session this fall — whether 
or not workers' compensation is re­
solved.

Lewis said he and Lt. Gov. Bill 
Hobby will intervene on the work­
ers' compensation issue to produce 
a bill before the weekend.

"The lieutenant governor and I 
met to set a [Saturday] deadline and 
hopefully we can reach it," he said.

“All conferees are very positive they 
will give us a bill."

The House, which favors limiting 
injured workers' rights to a jury tri­
al, is in a tug-of-war with the Sen­
ate, which 
supports allow ing 
appeals to a jury trial.

Clements said he had not heard 
about the deadline, but he knows 
the committee is working diligently 
to come up with a compromise.

“I hear from Lieutenant Governor 
Hobby that they are going to be 
working on it far into the night un­
der his eagle-eye," he said.

Nevertheless, Clements said he is 
“very confident" he will call anoth­
er special session although he did 
not say what issues the session 
would include if workers compen­
sation is settled before July 19 when 
the current session ends.

Lewis said the conference com­
mittee, which has toiled since Sun­

day to come up with a solution for 
workers' compensation, is halfway 
through ironing out problems that 
have blocked the bill's passage.

“We've drug it along for four or 
five months now, and it has come to 
the point that the lieutenant gover­
nor and I both feel like if it takes our 
intervention, that we're going to do 
that," Lewis said.

The bill must be completed by 
this weekend in order to get printed 
and “scrubbed down to make sure 
we didn't let something fall through 
the cracks," he added.

"We're just going to have to have 
a meeting of the minds on some of 
the key issues," Lewis said.

He said the committee is still hag­
gling over discrepancies regarding 
workers' rights to jury trials, how 
payments to injured workers are 
calculated and whether or not those 
See Compensation, page 2

Officials say AIDS funding shirked

By CATHY LEIGH
Daily Texan Staff

Although Texas ranks fourth in the nation in report­
ed AIDS cases, state legislators refuse to adequately 
fund research of the disease, Austin area health offi­
cials said Tuesday.

Janna Zum brun, executive director of AIDS Services 
of Austin, said Texas has a national reputation for ne­
glecting AIDS research and education.

“In the long run, we will end u p paying for this," she 
said. “The only group that can fix this situation is the 
body that adopts the budget for the state — the legisla­
tors.

"The Texas House is particularly against funding 
AIDS research," Zum brun said. “The Senate is more in 
tune."

She said m any people in the Texas Legislature 
choose to treat AIDS as a gay issue. "M any [legislators] 
are anti-AIDS. That bias is injected into the issue and is 
extremely harm ful to the state.

"My fear is it will take m any thousands of people 

dying before som ething will be done."

According to the U.S. C enters for Disease Control, 
Texas has had 6,714 diagnosed cases of AIDS since 
1981.

But unfortunately, a belief exists in American society 
that AIDS is a gay disease and AIDS victims are ex­

pendable, Zumbrun said. "This gay bias has closed re­
search. When it was proven that AIDS was spreading 
into the heterosexual community, then research started 
to increase."

She said legislators were given the opportunity to 
boost research funding during the 71st Legislature by 
following recommendations of the Legislative Task 
Force on AIDS.

"The legislators, particularly the House of Represent­
atives, chose to ignore these recommendations," she 
said.

The task force was charged with examining the AIDS 
problem and deciding what the state needs to do for 
research, Zumbrun said.

Emily Untermeyer, former director of the task force, 
which disbanded in January, said that during the regu­
lar session the group gave legislators five specific rec­
ommendations about AIDS research activities.

Using these recommendations, the legislators passed 
the omnibus AIDS bill which "directs the Texas Higher 
Education Coordinating Board to encourage all institu­
tions of higher education and their faculty to conduct 
HIV-related research," she said.

The coordinating board should help fund AIDS re­
search through its research monies, Untermeyer said. 
The sole institution to receive funding from the Legisla­
ture was the UT System's Southwestern Medical Cen- 
See AIDS, page 2

— r r O

------------- 

 

‘UT 16’ activists say 
appeals court biased

By DAN DWORIN
Daily Texan Staff

Texas Chief Justice Thomas Phillips swears in George 
Bayoud as secretary of state while Gov. Bill Clements, 
Rita Clements and Bayoud’s wife, Vickie, look on. Bay-

oud, 34, was sworn in Tuesday in the Senate cham­
bers. Clements’ former chief of staff, he replaces Jack 
Rains, who resigned in June. See story, page 7.

Melissa Amman/Daily Texan Staff

College bond program targets middle-income families

Families who plan to send their children to 
college but are deterred by the rising cost of 
higher education will receive help from a new 
state savings bond program, one of its sponsors 
said Tuesday.

"Unless w e start planning now, we are going 
to price middle-income families out of giving 
their children a college education," said Texas 
Sen. Chet Edwards, D-Duncanville, one of the 
program's sponsors.

The Texas College Savings Bond Program was 
introduced at the beginning of the regular ses­
sion and signed into law by Gov. Bill Clements 
in May. Along with Edwards, bill sponsors in­
cluded Texas Sen. Don Henderson, R-Houston, 
and Texas Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin.

James Meadows, Edwards' aide, said the 
bonds will pay dividends at the end of the in­
vestment time, which is usually between five 
and 20 years.

The program is unique because the state will 

not accumulate any new debt, he said.

"We're using funds already approved by the 
voters," he said, explaining that the bonds will 
like other state general-obligation
be issued 

bonds.

Most general-obligation bonds are sold by the 
state to help generate revenue and investors are 
later paid back the principal and interest.

Meadows said these bonds will be specifically 
targeted to parents or grandparents of college- 
bound children.

"It's a safe investm ent and will hopefully get 

people saving for school," he said.

The bonds allow investors to match the time of 
maturity with the age of the child so that the 
investm ent pays off w hen college bills start com­
ing in, M eadows said.

The bonds are zero-coupon bonds and do not 
pay interest until the m aturity date is reached — 
allowing the investor to receive both the princi­
pal and the entire interest in a lum p sum.

And unlike existing federal savings bonds, the 
interest on state bonds such as the college bonds 
is non-taxable, M eadows said.

He said the bonds can be bought by any inves­
tor and a special m onetary bonus will be offered 
to parents whose students choose to attend a 
Texas institution.

The bonds will be adm inistered through the 
state General Land Office, the Texas Higher Ed­
the state Public 
ucation Coordinating Board, 
Finance Authority, the National Research Labo­

ratory and the state Water Development Board 
— all of which have bonding authority, M ead­
ows said.

These agencies already manage $2.2 billion in 
general obligation bonds and can oversee the 
new program w ithout creating an additional ad­
m inistrative body, he said.

David Roberts, land office public information 
assistant director, said the program addresses "a 
need that's been there for a long tim e."

"The typical middle-class family that's just 
rolling along, paying their bills, can have a hard 
time paying for college," he said. "The state just 
w anted to help out."

The land office now provides low-interest land 
purchase loans to veterans, and finances the 
loans by selling general-obligation bonds, Rob­
erts said. 

•

He sa»d m any federal program s that help 
finance college educations have been slashed in 
recent years, leaving a gap that the state govern­
m ent could fill.

Meadows said the new program will "fill the 
gap" between federal and state bond packages. 
The state's tax-free bonds are more attractive to 
people in a low-tax bracket, and the taxable but 
high-yielding federal bonds appeal more to up­
per-income families, he said.

Damaged Valdez causes another oil slick

Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — The Exxon Valdez was kept offshore 
Tuesday because of an 18-mile-long oil slick that appar­
ently leaked from the tanker despite Exxon's as­
surances that the ship was cleaned before leaving Alas­
ka.

"They were wrong. The ship is not squeaky clean," 
said Coast Guard Cmdr. Jack Scarborough, captain of 
the Port of San Diego. "That's a discrepancy I can't 
explain."

Exxon officials agreed that the Exxon Valdez, the 
source of the nation's worst oil spill, was probably the 
source of the oil slick off San Diego, Scarborough said. 
The oil was likely washed out of the ship's damaged 
hull by seawater, he said.

The tanker was kept 50 miles offshore while officials 
worked to dean its cargo tanks of oil. Before the oil

slick was discovered Monday, the ship had been sched­
uled to enter San Diego Bay on Tuesday.

"She's not going anyw here," said Coast Guard Lt. 
Larry Solberg. "W e've told them they can't come any 
closer."

The Exxon Valdez was steam ing at about 1 knot as 
Coast Guard officials reviewed test results of samples 
taken from the oil in the ocean, Solberg said.

The slick and five steel flaps discovered hanging 
from the tanker's bottom M onday were expected to de­
lay the ship's entry into the bay by at least several days.
Underw ater video also show ed at least three rocks 
em bedded in the tanker's hull, said Coast G uard Petty 
Officer Dennis Hall.

"O ne is the size of a Volkswagen," he said. Officials 
believe the rocks were from the reef in Prince William 
Sound, Alaska, that the tanker ran into March 24, spill­
ing nearly 11 million gallons of oil.

WEATHER

Exxon Vaktez w — th f — Last week the 
Exxon corporation reported that its tanker, the 
Exxon Valdez, was seaworthy and could safely 
transport oil In fact, it can t Exxon regrets the 
error For all of you sea otters that may consid­
er relocating to the Austin area, the highs will 
be in the upper 90s and the lows will be in the 
mid-70s There will be partly cloudy skies, a 20 
percent chance of afternoon showers, and the 
southerly winds at 10-15 mph will blow our 
nasty little spill all over the Pacific Ocean

INDEX

Around Campus
Classifieds
Comics
Editorials
Entertainment
Sports
State & Local 
University 
World & Nation

19
15
19
4
12
11
7
6
3

By CHRISTIAN McDONALD
Daily Texan Staff

Members of a group 

that 
stormed UT President William 
Cunningham's office in 1986 said 
they believe a three-judge panel — 
which will hear oral arguments 
Wednesday on their sentences — 
has already made up its mind.

Chester Wilson, one of the "UT 
16" protesters arrested after taking 
over Cunningham's office in Octo­
ber 1986 during an anti-apartheid 
demonstration, said late Tuesday 
that an "unusual departure" from 
normal court procedure has led 
him to believe the panel knows in 
advance how it will, rule in the 
case.

"We already know that the con­
clusion of this hearing and the de­
liberation that follows it have al­
ready been been determined," 
Wilson said at a meeting of De­
mocracy in Academia, a UT stu­
dent group.

Denise Szymczak, another "UT 
16" protester, said the way the 
three-judge panel was selected 
"doesn't look very good for us."

Wilson, who is not one of 10 
protesters included in the appeal, 
said of the six judges on the Texas 
Court of Appeals, two are consid­
ered conservative and the remain­
ing four are considered "moderate 
in some cases."

"Initially, we figured we would 
have a two-to-one split against 
us," Wilson said. "But in our case, 
however, the deciding judge, Bob 
Shannon, who is one of the con­
servatives, selected the other con­
servative, John Powers.

"And then instead of selecting 
one of the other four moderates, 
he selected a judge in retirement 
— pulled him out of retirement to 
sit on the bench with the panel," 
he said. "Earl Smith is very well 
known as a conservative."

The "UT 16" occupied the presi­
dent's office to protest the Univer­
sity's investments in racially segre­
gated South Africa. Their plans to 
stay in the office until the UT Sys­
tem Board of Regents ordered 
divestment was thwarted when 
police crashed through a door and 
arrested the protesters.

Eleven of the 16 protesters were 
tried together and found guilty of 
disruptive activity in September 
1987. Leslie Taylor, then County 
Court-at-Law judge, sentenced the 
protesters to various amounts of 
jail time — ranging from 90 days 
to six months. Ten of the protest­
ers sentenced by Taylor are in­
volved in the appeal.

Wilson, who was tried and con­
victed in a separate trial by Taylor, 
said holding oral arguments in the 
summer also was an unusual 
move by the court.

"By having them [the oral argu­
ments] in the summer, the court 
does not have to worry about any 
demonstrations or actions around 
this case interfering with anything 
else they do," he said. 'T hey have 
isolated the case."

The main thrust of the DIA 
meeting — which drew about 10 
people — was to organize an anti­
apartheid demonstration to coin­
cide with the appeals court hear­
ing at 
the Suprem e Court 
Building.

 Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/W ednesday, July 12, 1989

« SHOE SALE

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

 

 

News Editor 
Associate News E d ito rs .................................... 
General Reporters.................................... 

Editor 
Karen Adams
Managing Editor................................................................................................................Steve Dobbins
Jeanne Acton, Bret Bioomquist,
Associate Managing Editors 
Bruce McDougall, Jennifer Melton 
Susan Boren
Randy Kennedy, Diana Williams
Susan Hightower, Alan Hines,
Kim Horner, Lydia Lum, Ron Lubke 
Associate Editors 
Bryan Solie, Greg Weiner
Entertainment Editor....................................................................................................... Steve Crawford
Associate Entertainment Editor........................................................................................Gilbert Garcia
Sports E d ito r................................................................... 
Associate Sports E d it o r .................................... 
.
General Sports Reporter.............................................................................................Paul Hammons
Photo Editor.................................................................................................................... John Foxworth
Associate Photo Editor.................................... 
George Bridges
Images Editor.....................................................................................................................Carol Huneke
Associate Images Editors............................................................................. 
Graphics E d ito r.............................................................................. 
Around Campus Editor 

. Madison Jechow

Mindy Brown

 

.

.

.

 

.

.

 

 

Greg May, Lee Nichols

Issue Staff

. 

News A ssistants......................... 
Sports A ssistant.................................................. 
Entertainment A s s is ta n t.............................................. 
Editorial Columnist...................... 
Editorial Assistant 
. 
Makeup Editor.............................................. 
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors 
. . . 
P ho to g ra p h e rs.................. 
Graphics Assistant.................. 
Comic Strip Cartoonists 
V o lu n te e rs ...................... 

Deke Bond, Ben Cohen, Christian McDonald, Mike Samonek
Andrew Massimino
Jennifer Howze
..................................................Lisa Swan
Sioban Albiol
Philip Ford
.................................................................................. Jon Crossno
Xan Bogucka, Ann Hegarty, Charis McCoy, Greg Moreno
Melissa Ammann, John McConnico
Brian Sipple
................................................. Van Garrett, Tom King, Robert Rodriguez
 Daniel Dadmun, Cathy Leigh
.

.

 

 

 

 

.

.

.

.

Advertising

Local Display

Classified Display .
Classified Telephone Sales

Deborah Bannworth, Cary B Cook, Sam Hefton,
Denise Johnson. David Lawrence, Beth Mitchell, Gina Padilla,
Cindy Pels, Jody Ruhberg, A C Webb, Felipe Campos, Melanie Hanson 
Noel Hwang, Charles Hyman, Matt Kumin, Shawn McMinn 
. Robert Acosta, Art Carrillo, Melanie Neel,
Juanda Powell. Steve Davidson
. Sonya Kirkham, Michelle Dapra, Paula Barrett
Jena Kim, Becky Pokluda
The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by 
Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis. Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. 
Wednesday. Thursday and Fnday. except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class 
postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 

Classified Telephone Service

....................... 

. . . . 

News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications

Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136)

For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display 

advertising, call 471 -8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244

Entire contents copynght 1989 Texas Student Publications 
The Daly Texan M ai Subscription Rates 

One Semester (Fall or Spring) 
Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 
Summer Session 
One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer) 

TSP Building C3.200. or call 471-5083

Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-7209, or to 

To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209.

$30 00
55 00
20 00
75 00

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 
471-5244
WANT ADS 

FOLEY’S

e t c M M 7 I •

USE YOUR
FOLEY’S
CHARGE

S i f l m pw chu € f« i"y iurw jpteiCW} ewary one* 
piece, every tank suit, every little bUdni. We 
still have a huge selection of all the latest 
colors and styles from the very best names. 
Junior sizes 5*13. Orig. 34,00-60.00, n e w 
mm&y I0«i9 M4M» Junior Swimwear.
Mador Guos»? i d Preview ’90 collect loos not included.

FOLEY’

Haddican

Continued from page 1

the discretion to im plem ent a n y rec­
o m m end ations he chooses.

"If he [C unningham ] doesn't like 
som ething, he can leave it out and 
no one will k n o w ," Anantha said. 
"H e d o e sn 't w ant any of it public 
because it m ight m ake him look 
b a d ."

Gregor Sauer

A n antha said he agrees w ith H a d ­
dican that too m uch secrecy su r­
ro u n d s the com m ittee's reco m m en ­
dations and th at stu d e n ts have the 
right to know w h at the g ro u p is 
w orking on.

"E veryone is being a little too 
Van Garrett
secretive," h e said. "W e [SA offi­
cers] are trying to take this so s tu ­
d e n ts will know an d u n d e rsta n d 
w h at is going on so they can p u sh 
the issu es."

M elvin O akes, a professor of 
physics and a com m ittee m em ber, 
said he does n ot believe the com m it­
tee is overly secretive b u t said he 
could not com m ent on the details of 
the recom m endatio ns because the 
g ro u p agreed on a single sp o k es­
m an.

"W e said w e w o u ld n 't discuss the 
details of the re p o rts," he said. "It 
w as the agreem en t of the com m ittee 
to 
the public 
com m unicate 
th ro u g h D oluisio."

to 

Jam es Vick, an associate d e a n of 
the College of N atural Sciences w h o 
also serves on the com m ittee, said 
he is "in favor" of an o p en com m it­
tee, b u t only 
in certain circum ­
stances.

"T he com m ittee itself felt like it 
w as dealing w ith issues w ith a w ide 
variance of opinions, and w e h a d to 
keep internal discussions internal to 
get people to express them selv es as 
clearly as they co uld ," he said.

a lre ad y 

Vick said since the m ajority of the 
h av e 
re c o m m e n d a tio n s 
been given to C u n n in g h am , com ­
m ittee m em bers m ight feel m ore at 
ease discussing them . "T he w hole 
com m ittee will now be m ore w illing 
to discuss it since it is o u t of o u r 
h a n d s," he said.

O akes, also on th e subcom m ittee 
looking at instruction quality, said 
he believes stu d e n ts will have a p o s­
itive im pression of the g ro u p 's rec­
om m en d atio n s a n d th at C u n n in g ­
ham is going to ask the com m ittee 
to co ntin ue m eeting for a n o th e r 
year.

"G enerally, 1 thin k stu d e n ts will 
find these recom m endations in their 
best in te re st," he said.

Compensation

Continued from page 1

w orkers can receive com pensation 
p a y m en ts in lum p-sum paym en ts.

"T here are som e proposals [con­
cerning jury trial] floating aro u n d 
an d I've been given tw o or th ree 
th at I think are sane an d sen sib le," 
he said.

Lew is said he w ould su p p o rt the 
m ove requiring bu sinesses to p ro ­
vide co m pensation for injured em ­
ployees if — am ong o th er th ings — 
em p loyers of u n d e r five w orkers are 
only responsible for offering h ealth 
insurance to em ployees.

C lem ents, w ho 

H e also said he believes law m ak­
ers can pass a bill th a t C lem en ts will 
sign. "1 d o n 't think w e'll agree on a 
bill he w o u ld n 't sig n ," he said.
su p p o rts 

the 
H ouse version of th e w o rk ers' com ­
pensation bill, called the sen ato rs 
"stu b b o rn " M onday. H ow ever, he 
expressed confidence T u esday 
in 
H obby 's Senate lead ersh ip an d d e ­
term ination to com plete a bill by Fri­
day.

"In my ju d g m en t the problem is 
indeed in the Senate, an d w ith his 
[H obby's] leadership, I th ink they 
m ay very well get a bill o u t," 
C lem ents said.

"I have said that the problem is in 
the Senate, an d I feel like it is. I 
to 
have no 
change m y statem en t and I hope 
they will com e 
to som e sort of 
ag re e m e n t."

reason w h atso ev er 

AIDS_______

Continued from page 1

ter in Dallas, she ad d ed .

D uring the session, th e only o th er 
AID S-related fun ding th e legislators 
specifically set aside w as $18.5 mil­
lion for the Texas D ep artm en t of 
tre atm e n t 
H ealth 's education and 
program s, she said.

"T he task force report acknow l­
edg es th at Texas has not been p e r­
form ing en o u g h AID S-related re­
search. We hope it will change in 
the fu tu re ," U nterm eyer said.

Z u m b ru n said because of th e lack 
th e state 
of research fu n d in g on 
level, there is a m o vem ent for in d i­
vidual com m unities 
to establish 
research p ro gram s. 
AIDS d ru g 
this co m m un ity re­
F un ding for 
search is com ing from the federal 
go v ern m en t as well as variou s m e d ­
ical fo u ndatio ns, she said.

A local example is the Central 
Texas Medical Foundation, which 
recently received a research grant 
from the American Foundation for 
AIDS Research. The local founda­
tion also is trying to get federal 
funding, Zumbrun said.

Dr. Earl M atthew, director of 
medical services and education at 
the Central Texas foundation, said 
they had to get research m onies 
from the national organization pri­
marily because "the state has not 
been in the business of funding re­
search except through universities."

 Tuesday’s Dow Jones 
Industrial Average:
UP 11.95 to 2,514.61 

Volume: 171.59 million shares WORLD & NATION

W e d n e sd a y July 12. 1989 
Page 3

Bush hails Hungarian political change in speech

Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary — President Bush, 
sped on his way by thousands of cheering 
Poles, on Tuesday hailed the democratic 
"reform s and changes" taking root in H un­
gary as he pursued an journey to nourish 
freedom in com m unist lands.

"W e w ant to work w ith Hungary to con­
tinue the changes and reform s you are 
going forward with in your great cou ntry ," 
the president told several thousand people 
w ho braved the rain to hear his arrival re­
marks. Thousands more lined the streets as 
B ush's m otorcade made its way into the 
city, ju st m inutes after a storm with hurri- 
cane-force winds blew through.

Later, at an extraordinary exchange of 
d inner toasts with a very liberal-minded

com m unist leader, Bush said that in this 
Soviet bloc state "th e key to econom ic suc­
cess is letting the m arket do its w o rk ."

His host, Rezso N yers, effectively put in 
charge of the governm ent nearly three 
w eeks ago, assured Bush, "W e are con­
vinced that the reform of our economy and 
the steps we have taken to build a market 
econom y offer favorable terms for Am eri­
can enterp rise."

There was no hesitation in the com m u­
nist leader's assertion that his country, 
seeking to recover from hard tim es, intends 
to "create m odern, com petitive structu res" 
and wants the United States to play "a n 
increasing ro le" in its econom ic affairs.

On W ednesday, in a speech at Karl Marx 
University, Bush is expected to translate 
into concrete term s the kind of help the

United States will extend to H ungary, in­
cluding better trade term s.

Air Force O ne brought Bush and the 
presidential party to H ungary — w here So­
viet troops once brutally crushed dem ocrat­
ic yearnings — after a tum ultuous scene in 
G dansk, Poland, at the birthplace of the 
Solidarity trade union m ovem ent.

"F o r those w ho say that freedom can for­
ever be denied, I say let them look at Po­
lan d ," he told a cheering crowd estim ated 
at 25,000 at a Solidarity m onum ent outside 
the giant Lenin shipyards.

He said the struggles by Poles against the 
Nazis four decades ago and more recently 
against suppression of Solidarity had pro­
duced 
live 
ag ain ."

time w hen dream s can 

"a 

"W e have sown new se e d s," Polish lead­

er W ojciech Jaruzelski told Bush before the 
president left on his 90-m inute flight from 
one Iron Curtain country to another.

For Bush it was a rem arkable day that 
took him from one Eastern bloc country, 
where recent elections placed hundreds of 
opposition m em bers in its parliam ent, to a 
second where reform ers and hard-line com ­
trip 
munists now share power. Bush's 
served as a counterpoint to Soviet Leader 
Mikhail G orbachev's recent visits to West 
Germany and France.

Like Gorbachev, Bush looked ahead to an 
opportunity to surm ount the 45-year Cold 
War and "e n d the division in E u rop e."

In Budapest, Bush noted the torrential 
rains that had eased just m inutes before his 
arrival and told the thousands in Lajos Kos­

suth Square he was scrapping his planned 
speech to speak briefly "from the heart.

Referring to the address he will delives 
Wednesday at Karl Marx University, Bush 
told the audience, "You'll have to listen to 
me tomorrow, I'm sure, at some drier liiru 
and some drier place."

He added to cheers that "long after this 
rain is gone, I am going to remember iht 
warmth of the welcome from the people oí 
Hungarv."

Later, at a state dinner, Bush toasted h¡ . 
Hungarian hosts and told them Youi nn 
tion is involved in an unprecedented e x p c r 
iment — a Communist system seeking t o 
evolve towards a more open economv 
to 
wards a more open and pluralista polituai 
sy stem ."

Fires ravage Western states 
California firefighter killed

Associated Press

Tw enty-tw o fires burned out of control in nine W est­
ern states Tuesday, with one blaze in Nebraska grow ­
ing to 100,000 acres of grass and pine and a fire in Utah 
briefly threatening a m ajor pow er transm ission line.

A blaze w est of D enver destroyed more than 60 
structures by M onday night, including an unknow n 
num ber of hom es.

Rain helped elsew here, but thunderstorm s in Ari­
zona also led to the lightning death of a firefighter 
M onday, the W estern fire season's second fire-related 
death; a firefighter in California was killed by a falling 
tree on Sunday.

Tw enty-tw o fires that had charred about 119,000 
acres w ere burning uncontrolled, down from 44 fires 
blackening 167,000 acres on M onday, the federal Boise 
Interagency Fire C enter in Idaho reported.

Fires were active in California, Arizona, New M exi­
co, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, W yoming, Idaho and 
O regon. Inform ation officer Debbie Shivers said 11,000 
firefighters w ere at work throughout the W est.

W hile rain m oderated some fires in the Southw est, 
the beginning of the seasonal m onsoon w eather could 
mean more lightning storms in the dry West.

A brush fire in Utah threatened two pow er lines that 
relay electricity in the W est, prom pting the temporary 
shutdow n of a 345,000-volt line, but crew s contained 
the blaze early Tuesday, an official said.

The fire burned more than 1,000 acres 15 mi! 

south 
west of Nephi and near the Intermountain 1 v\ei 
Plant's Intermountain-Mona transmission lines

Bureau of Land Management spokesman Bert 

i ! i. 

said the blaze's intense smoke acted as ai 
conductor, causing a "shorting-out ef f ect 
ground.

i ect nc
o n 

i h e 

"Q uite often in smoke there's a lot of partii it m 
ter," he said. "W hether it be moisture or residiu hot 
plants that burn, it will transmit electricity

Elsewhere in Utah, nearly 400 firefighters finish» d a 
fire line around a 15,500-acre fire west of the C To: t o r 
line, and crews capitalized on spotty rainfall to u m l a u t 
several other fires.

The tire in northwestern Nebraska burned over .. 
area 8 miles wide by 22 miles long, and officials \ ho 
flew over the area estimated more than 100,000 acie* 
had actually burned, said Jerry Larson depot’s state 
fire marshal.

The fire, fanned by 35 mph wind during the night, 
was within 8 miles of Harrison, an isolated community 
of about 360 about 27 miles west of C rawford When it 
started Saturday the blaze briefly threatened old I 
Robinson, the former cavalry post where S u n n C 
Crazy Horse was killed by his jailers.

"W e are cautiously optimistic that the w o t 
the fire is o v er," Gov. Kav Orr said at C h a h o 
22 miles east of Crawford

‘ p a r i o í 

o u t 

A firefighter in Fort Robinson State Park, Neb., pauses to drink water amid the smoke and charred ground.

Associated Press

Winnie Mandela 
linked to death

Associated Press

JO H A N N ESBU RG , South Africa 
— Police have given prosecutors a 
report linking black activist W in­
nie M andela to the death of a teen­
ager allegedly killed by her body­
guards, state radio said Tuesday.

Eight of M andela's bodyguards 
have been charged w ith the m ur­
der of 14-year-old activist M oeket- 
si "S to m p ie " Seipei w ho was beat­
en 
in 
Sow eto, the spraw ling black tow n­
ship outside Johannesburg.

last D ecem ber 

to death 

M andela, wife of 

jailed black 
leader Nelson M andela, denies in­
volvem ent in the case and says it 
is a governm ent sm ear cam paign.

T h e 

g e n e r a l 

a tt o r n e y 

of 
W itw atersrand region is to exam ­
ine the police report and decide 
w hether additional charges should 
be filed, the South African Broad­
casting Corp. reported.

It q u o ted an u n id e n tifie d 
spokesm an for the attorney gener­
al as saying 
linked 
M andela to Seipei's death. It did

the report 

not say how Mandela allegedly 
was involved or if the police report 
included any new information.

A lawyer for the Mandela fami­
ly, Ismail Ayob, said he has not 
seen the police report and is not 
aware of its contents.

Seipei and three young black 
men allegedly were abducted from 
a church sanctuary in December, 
taken to Mandela's home and as­
saulted. Seipei's body was found 
in a Soweto field Jan. 7, police 
said.

Soweto community leaders have 
said 
the other three men were 
freed from the house only after in­
tense community pressure. A law­
yer for the three has said they 
have prepared affidavits asserting 
Mandela was "in volved " in their 
abduction.

Anti-apartheid groups have dis­
owned Mandela and accused her 
bodyguards, known as Mandela 
United soccer club and now dis­
banded, of w'aging a "reign of ter­
ror" in Soweto.

HUD scandals may cost government $2 bill»»

Associated Press

W ASH IN G TO N — HUD Secretary Jack Kemp 
said Tuesday that housing scandals at his de­
partm ent could cost the governm ent $2 billion 
but also said, "W e have stopped the hem orrhag- 
in g ."

"It's a ballpark fig u re," said Kem p, who has 
suspended three program s as part of his investi­
gation into allegations of m ism anagem ent and 
fraud at the D epartm ent of Housing and Urban 
D evelopm ent during the Reagan adm inistration.
Responding to questioning by a congressional 
panel, he said of estim ates of potential losses, "I 
think $6 billion would be too high, $1 billion 
would be too lo w ."

Rep. C harles Schum er, D -N .Y ., cam e up with 
the $2 billion figure and asked Kem p his opinion 
of it.

W hile saying his departm ent has not com e up 
with its own estim ate, Kem p said he did not 
disagree with Sch um er's figure. He also said he 
believed recent efforts to cut the governm ent's 
losses have been successful.

Earlier, Kem p denounced a system under 
which highly paid consultants helped develop­
ers try to win federal housing contracts. But he 
said he would not "w ag e w ar" on effective pro­
grams in his departm ent.

"I do not w ant to w age war on program s ... I 
am not trying to w age war on the goals that have 
been set for these program s to help needy peo­
ple and low -incom e p e o p le ," said the secretary.

He also told a congressional panel he was tak­
ing steps to correct "fund am ental flaw s" and 
"lax accounting and m anagem ent proced ures"

I do not want to wage war on pro­
grams.’ 

— HUD Secretary Jack Kemp

at his departm ent.

Kemp, who took over the D epartm ent of 
Housing and Urban D evelopm ent six m onths 
ago, said he had told agency em ployees in a 
memo that their jobs would depend on putting 
an end to favoritism.

And he said outsiders discovered to be abu s­
ing departm ent program s will be barred "from 
doing business with HUD and all other federal 
ag en cies."

K em p's com m ents cam e in remarks to the 
House Em ploym ent and Housing Subcom m it­
tee, w hich is looking into allegations of fraud 
and m ism anagem ent at the agency.

"S o m e of our most serious problem s have 
come in program s w here substantial subsidies 
are given to d ev elo p ers," Kemp said.

"T h at extra m oney goes for excess profits for 
the developer and, clearly, to cover consultant 
fe e s," he said. "W e give the developer a reason 
to hire a consultant, and we give the successful 
bidder the m oney to pay consultants' fees."

The departm ent's m oderate-rehabilitation pro­
gram was criticized in an April audit by the HUD 
inspector general who alleged influence ped­
dling and favoritism in contract awards to devel­
opers who hired form er HUD and other govern­
m ent em ployees as consultants.

The audit estim ated HUD could lose as much

as $413 million in excess subsidies < >v<r the lit- < = 
the contracts.

Several Reagan administration 

insidri 

eluding former Interior Secretary James u a 
have been questioned at House hearings 
int > 
what they did for their consulting t 
-and wh.it 
the fee-payers expected in return

Kemp said Tuesday, "H U D pi opiums sS i) 
operate without favoritism" and aw.a 1 will be 
made on the basis of need and merit.

The housing secretary said that in a memo < 
p e t 

1IUD employees last month he warned 
formance evaluations and job security will d e ­
pend on how these reforms .ire promptly imple 
mented and enforced."

"T h e Department of Housing and Urban ¡ )t 
velopment will maintain a policy of /.ero toDr- 
ance for violations of our standards of conduct 
said Kemp, pledging "the highest ethu al s .m d 
ards at the department.

Kemp has testified several times before C on 
gress in recent months, a sharp iontrast to hi 
predecessor Samuel Pierce, who members oí 
Congress say was generally unav lilable deriur, 
his eight-year tenure during the IT n;an admin 
istration.

Since 

taking office Kemp has suspended, 

revised or restricted three troubled progr mi 
moderate rehabilitation, mortgage c o i n s m a m e 
and Title X land development mortgag« 
ance — which provide subsidized b 
low- and moderate-income lamilie ■

¡tr­
i< 

Last week he curtailed an elderly h o t a 
gram in which 30 percent of the progs p 
resulted in foreclosure.

! 

Distinguished actor Olivier dead at 82

New s I n B r ie f

Associated Press

LON DO N — Laurence Olivier, 
forem ost actor of a distin­
the 
guished generation and the man 
w hose Hamlet and Henry V defined 
Shakespeare for m odern m ass audi­
ences, died Tuesday at 82.

A rare fusion of superb classical 
and extraordinary contem porary ac­
tor, O livier was at hom e in the plays 
of Shakespeare, Shaw and C he­
khov, as well as movies made from 
classics, sucjh as Wuthering Heights, 
or the thriller M arathon M an.

Knighted and ennobled, he was 
Lord Olivier when he died but still 
plain Laurence Olivier on his stage 
and screen credits. He also led a dis­
tinguished roll call of actor-knights 
and dam es who made British stage 
and screen history.

The founding father of Britain's 
National Theater and 
two-time 
A cad em y A w ard w in n e r w as 
m ourned 
the acting 
throughout 
world as the greatest of his time.

"It isn't too much to say that Oli­
vier was perhaps the greatest man 
of the theater e v er," said Sir Peter 
Hall, who succeeded him as artistic 
director of the National Theater.

Flags were lowered to half-staff 
outside the National Theater, and 
theaters from London's W est End to 
Stratford — the birthplace of Shake­
their exterior 
speare — dimmed 
lights for an hour Tuesday night in 
respect.

Q ueen Eliza­
sent con­
beth 
and 
d o le n c e s , 
ca m e 
tr ib u te s 
from Prime M in­
iste r M argaret 
T h a t c h e r 
an d 
form er President 
Ronald Reagan.

"H is 

last few 
days w ere very 
p e a c e f u l. H e 
Olivier 
died in his sleep
at noon. All the family w ere at his 
sid e ," said Richard O livier, the 27- 
year-old son of his third marriage, 
to Joan Plowright.

Death cam e at his hom e near 
Ashurst, a village near Steyning in 
W est Sussex about 50 miles south of 
London.

A private funeral is planned, with 
a public memorial service in London 
later.

Olivier was the hero of his own 
life, fighting cancer, pleurisy and a 
muscle disease 
that m ade hand­
shakes agony. He endured two m is­
erable m arriages and years of para­
lyzing stage fright, contem plated 
murder and suicide and battled his 
own rages, guilt and drinking.

He was renow ned for his daring. 
"H ow ever many tim es you'd seen 
him , it was probably the most dan­
gerously 
thrilling m om ent you'd 
seen on any stag e," actor Jerem y 
Brett said Tuesday.

In Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's

Journey into Night, O livier brought 
nightly gasps of alarm from the au ­
dience by leaping backw ard off a 
table and crashing to the floor. He 
was then 64.

He was a 

tragic film hero 

in 
Wuthering Heights and portrayed the 
painful experience of aging in The 
Entertainer on stage and A Voyage 
Round M y Father on television.
His genius ow ed m uch 

to a 
sw eeping im agination and attention 
to detail. To conjure up King O ed i­
pus's unearthly cry of anguish, O li­
vier said he im agined the sound er­
mines make w hen they lick salt laid 
out by 
their 
tongues stick to the ice.

their hunters and 

W hatever sex drive he had, O li­
vier wrote in his 1982 autobiogra­
phy Confessions o f an Actor, w ent 
into his acting. "Y o u can 't be more 
than one kind of athlete at a time. A 
sexual athlete is not likely to find 
sufficient energy for work of an oth ­
er athletic k in d ."

His career was highlighted by a 
procession of Shakespearean roles, 
from Romeo and Juliet in 1935 and 
Hamlet in 1937 on stage to a TV pro­
duction of King Lear in 1983.

He reached mass audiences with 
title roles and director's credits in 
Henry V in 1944, Hamlet in 1948, for 
which he won the Academy Award 
as best actor, and Richard 111 in 1955. 
He brought Othello to the screen in 
1965, a year after playing the jealous 
Moor on the London stage.

Associated Press

Cheney predicts new Pentagon plan 
will improve control over purchases
W A SH IN G TO N — D efense Secretary Dick Cheney, 
predicting he can save taxpayers $30 billion by fiscal 
year 1993, outlined a com plex plan Tuesday 
to 
overhaul the Pentagon's bureaucracy and tighten con­
trol over its m assive arm s-purchasing system s.

His proposals include paring the num ber of people 
involved in purchasing decisions by thousands and 
giving more authority to the undersecretary of d e­
fense in that area, thereby trimming som e pow ers of 
the individual military services.

Cheney was quick to say he had no magic solution 
for ridding the Pentagon and the defense establish­
m ent of fraud and abuse, or making it more efficient. 
Nor will he be able to m ake his program work on his 
ow n, he said.

"T h ere's no silver bullet here. ... We have a blue­
print that we plan to pursue ... to try to significantly 
im prove the way w e do b u sin ess," Cheney said of his 
plan said at a Pentagon press conference.

"If w e're going to be successful, it will be because 

we got C ongress to co o p erate," he said.

Cuban leaders hold firm on death sentences
M EXICO CITY — Cuban leaders apparently are 
standing firm in their decision to send a war hero and 
three other form er army officers to the firing squad for 
drug trafficking despite international pleas for clem ­
ency.

"C u b a's traditional enem ies would also criticize us 
if we d on't shoot them , saying we don't make an 
exam ple of those 
international drug 
trad e," said Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, vice president 
of the Council of State.

involved 

in 

The official Cuban news agency Prensa I ilnu 
which carried his comments, also said the ( ubau 
masses support Sunday's vote by President Ddc ! 
tro and the 28 other members of the council to u; I 
the death penalty for former Gen. Arnuldo i X h< ,

> 

Bribe scandal shocks FDA commission
WASHINGTON — The commissionei ot tin 
and Drug Administration told Congress Tut* d n in 
"shocked, embarrassed and angered” bv revel in >n 
that FDA scientists accepted bribes from gem t dim 
companies.

< o» 

Commissioner Frank Young vowed to seek ma ,i 
mum penalties against the firms. But he said we'rt 
having a difficult time trying to determine what v 
can do to remove these particular products 
market.

tin 

tu 

investigations, whose chairman, 

th 
Young and his top aides were called be*ton 
House Energy and Commerce subcommittet i a o\ ei 
sight and 
John 
Dingell, D-Mich., said the scandal means We tan no 
longer be reasonably confident that the I DA is able to 
detect the entry of unsafe or i n e f f i c a c i o u s genrru 
drugs in the nation's pharmacies."

Transportation strikes cripple 1 ondon
LONDON — Railways, docks and city hall s e r v ic e s 
were disrupted on Tuesday in the worst week ot 
strikes for higher pay since Prime Minister Margaret 
Thatcher took office 10 y e a rs ago

Meanwhile, a survey of public opinion polls bv th 

British Broadcasting Corp. showed 
in popularity for the first time.

lhalcher trailing 

As thousands of c o m m u t e r s struggled to get home 
Thatcher told Parliament she hoped Fuesday's first 
direct negotiations since May between state run Brit­
ish Rail and unions would settle the v hronic transit 
dispute.

___ I

 Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12, 1989

WW,K.- 
Go teK Youk
STATE

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article 
They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees O pinions expressed in D issenting Opinions and staff 
or guest columns are those of the writer

V ie w p o in t

L ed g er B a la n ce
Kilroy account deserves family input

f/fcKNlNG 
OF LIFE?'

F a m ily T ies
Law should recognize all families

Sheriff of Nottingham strikes again!
R obin Hood would roll over in his fairy­

the financial problem, too.

Legislators are also taking this opportunity to 
call each other names. C lem ents accused Attor­
ney General jim Mattox of providing only a 
"half-hearted d efense" against the suit, and 
M attox becam e defensive, dem anding an apol­

tale grave if he had to support public 
current 
education 
finance system for the Texas public-school sys­
tem takes from the rich only to give back to the 
rich.

in Texas. The 

SlOBAN ALBIOL
TEXAN COLUMNIST

It is obviously unfair, but presently it's not 
unconstitutional. That may soon change — the 
Texas Suprem e Court is considering the case.

The rationale behind the biased system — 
funding schools from district property taxes — 
is that it allows districts more im mediate con­
trol over their schools.

Unfortunately, 

it also allow s for disparity 
among districts. The state and school districts 
share cost of operations, but not cost of the 
facilities. This com es entirely from the school 
districts, none of which have equal budgets. Of 
the total cost for education, the state provides 
approximately 42 percent of funds. School dis­
tricts provide 50 percent, derived from local 
property taxes and m iscellaneous federal sourc­
es.

There 

is also an equity fund, called the 
School Foundation Program, which makes up 
the rem aining 8 percent of the budget. It's in­
tended to make up for the injustice that the rest 
of the finance plan creates. It doesn't.

The current breakdow n of funds creates an 
inequitable funding program. The property-tax 
revenue that a district can generate varies, so 
wealthier districts are able to provide more. Lo­
cal school-district tax rates also vary — less 
wealthy school districts frequently m ust set 
higher-than-average rates to m eet the m ini­
mum standards required to educate each stu­
dent. Thu s, the poor are penalized twice. This 
system allows those with advantages to becom e 
more advanced, while those with financial dis-

//T h e rich get richer; the poor get 

poorer and all Texas legislators try 
to do is cover their b u tts.//

advantages fall further behind.

The rich get richer; the poor get poorer and 
all Texas legislators try to do is cover their 
butts.

Legislators are looking everyw here except at 
the heart of the problem and then asking why 
the Suprem e Court isn't doing the same. The 
legislators voted for a $450 million funding bill 
in the 71st session of the Legislature. This m on­
ey would go to an equity fund, such as the 
School Foundation Program, w hose purpose is 
to com pensate for the disparity betw een school 
districts.

No m ention of the $450 million plan was 
made during testim ony on Friday, and with 
good reason. The half-hearted rem edies the 
legislators are making now don't have anything 
to do with the fairness or constitutionality of 
the current system . Legislators need to attack 
the heart of the problem instead of putting a 
very 
large, but insufficient, Band-Aid on a 
problem that is valued at over $1 billion. 1 he 
$450 million plan w on't solve the state's consti­
tutional problem and it falls far short of solving

ogy-

So much for the value of Texas public educa­
tion. The legislators are worried about losing 
the lawsuit, so som e, like House Speaker Gib 
Lewis, want to see the $450 million equity pro­
gram used to help the state's legal defense. 
And som e, like M attox, are worried about their 
future political careers. But few seem to con­
cern them selves with the problem of the inher­
ent injustice of a school-finance system that al­
lots $19,000 a year to educate a child in one 
district and $2,100 to educate a child for one 
year in another district.

O bviously, since property taxes are the foun­
dation of the public-education budget, they're 
the place to begin looking for solutions.

At least one person has already proposed 
som ething like this. The prosecuting attorney, 
Rick Gray, presented the court with an alterna­
tive which maintains district-boundary lines, 
and 
local control, while reducing 
inter-district disparities by creating regional 
taxing authorities.

therefore 

This idea is a step in the right direction. It 
looks at the central problem instead of tap 
dancing around it as legislators are doing. They 
should follow G ray's, and Robin H ood's, lead 
in addressing the problem of equity in financ­
ing.

O therw ise, equality am ong school districts 

will remain a fairy tale.

Albiol is a Plan II senior

Survey says: Media a pack of liberals

People who are biased and who do the 
hiring don't feel that they are biased. 
Sharks don't think they are worth 
making movies about. They're just 
having lunch.

— Barry Farber

are guilty of bias.

T he American news media 

This is the charge critics 
the ideological spectrum 
across 
have leveled at the nation's major 
media outlets. Of course, they dis­
agree on exactly what bias is prev­
alent. But a little careful thought 
and a recent study show that the 
only real prejudice in the media is 
strictly to the left.

There are three popular theories 

concerning media bias:

■ Corporate bias. Major media 
outlets exhibit characteristics just 
like any other corporation. This 
means that they don't want to of­
fend advertisers, so they report 
their news with a conservative, 
pro-business slant.

■ Pro-government bias. Some 
critics see the media as being tilted 
in favor of supporting U.S. gov­
ernment policies. Instead of the 
press being an adversary of the 
government, they see it as acting 
as an unquestioning m outhpiece.

■ Liberal bias. In his book The 
Coming Battle for the M edia, William 
Rusher documents that many re­
porters and anchors were former­
ly liberal political activists. These

L isa 
S w a n
t e x a n

COLUMNIST

beliefs can't help but carry over 
into their news coverage.

All three of these theories have 
their share of passionate defend­
ers. But a 
study by 
M ediaW atch not only supports the 
theory of liberal bias — it also 
tears apart the corporate and pro­
government bias theories.

recent 

The magazine studied the pat­
terns of philanthropy among five 
media outlets: ABC, NBC, The 
New York Times, The Washington 
Post I Newsweek, and the Times Mir­
ror Foundation.

After seeing what political caus­
es the media donate their money 
to, it becomes painfully obvious 
that the liberal-bias theory about 
the media is no myth. For exam ­
ple, of the $452,000 that The New 
York Times foundation donated to 
political groups between 1982 and 
1986, an incredible 96.5 percent 
went to liberal groups. Only 3.5 
percent of the foundation's total 
philanthropy was given to con­
servative groups.

And so much for the conserva­
tive corporate bias supposedly ex­
hibited by The Washington Post/

to MediaW atch, 

Newsweek conglom erate. Betw een 
1983 and 1987, it gave 94.4 percent 
of its $180,000 worth of donations 
to liberal special-interest groups. 
According 
this 
foundation gave $20,000 in 1987 to 
the Lawyers Com m ittee for Civil 
Rights Under Law. That same 
year, that organization worked to 
oppose Robert Bork's Suprem e 
Court nom ination.

The media 

foundation which 
gave the most money to conserva­
tive groups was the G eneral Elec­
tric Foundation, N BC 's philan­
thropic organization. According to 
it gave 
its 1986 annual report, 
$122,500, or 27.6 percent, of its 
donations to conservative groups. 
However, 
it still gave an over­
w helm ing $321,000 to liberal or­
ganizations.

And as for the belief that the 
major media are pro-U .S. govern­
m ent, how does one explain the 
rem arks made by cable mogul Ted 
Turner in The Washington Post? In 
an 
interview with Tom Shales, 
Turner discusses his pro-Soviet 
Union sentim ents. "I absolutely 
trust them with my life. They're 
not even an enem y an y m ore." He 
has also started a lefty philanthro­
pic group with his com pany's 
m oney, called the Better World 
Society.

M oney talks, as the old saying 
goes. And by seeing w here the 
media donate their m oney, it is

clear where their bias is.

But what can be done about this 

rotten situation?

Perhaps, 

for propriety's sake, 
the media shouldn't donate 
to 
partisan organizations at all. But 
lucrative tax breaks make this no­
tion unfeasible.

However, 

the netw orks and 
new spaper conglom erates, if they 
don't totally give up philanthro­
their 
py, should at 
donations evenly betw een liberal 
and conservative groups. The sit­
uation now is abom inable.

least split 

Also, all the netw orks and ma­
con g lom erates 
jor new spap er 
should be required 
to disclose 
w here their philanthropic dona­
tions are going. D espite pressure 
from both M ediaW atch and the lib­
eral watchdog group Fairness and 
Accuracy 
in Media, C BS has 
refused to disclose its charitable 
contributions. It seem s ironic — 
CBS' new s program prides itself 
on hard-hitting investigative re­
porting, but it w on't reveal 
its 
own corporate donations.

Although these rem edies will 
by no m eans eradicate the liberal- 
b ia s 
th e 
o d o r p e r m e a t in g 
airwaves, at least they will add an 
air of m uch-needed ethics to the 
media.

Swan is a governm ent/history sen

F ir in g L in e

Carlson: Date rape no joke
Eric Carlson III: With regard to your let­
ter ("Chivalry still lives," Firing Line, Fri­
day) concerning Danalynn Recer's column 
("H it or myth: Date rape more common 
than you would think,” The Daily Texan, 
june 30), Recer's "stupid stereotyping of 
fraternity types" does pale in comparison 
with your own unwitting reaffirmations of 
fraternal cliches.

The tone of Biff's anecdote, your classifi­
cation of men into two type?, plus your 
devotion to women as "sex objects that 
can hold your drink for y o u ," makes fun 
of the type of person you seem to want to 
patronize. The wonder is that your broth­
ers have allowed you to defend their inter­
ests.

Your concluding remark " . .. as soon as I 
find out who else is dating our helpless 
taking advantage of
sorority girls and 

them 

the 
them, we'll pummel 
ground, and the world will be free from 
this scourge" betrays your ignorance of 
the issue of date rape or at least it makes a 
joke of a serious topic.

into 

Carlson, you don't actually think that vi­
olent revenge in the name of women who 
have been raped is a solution, do you? 
That action would certainly not be a de­
fense of wom en's interests.

The point of Recer's article was not to 
quash frat boys. It w as to aid in the pre­
vention of date rape (this m eans before it 
happens, Carlson) by informing the pub­
lic, in this case the UT student body.

If you and your brothers want to "m ake 
personal efforts in this area," please make 
something other than jokes and boasts of 
violent retribution after the fact.

Katherine Shriver 
English

Gospel according to Mark
I write in response to Eric Soderlund 
("Abortion unchristian," Firing Line, Fri­
day) and to spread the wisdom of God as 
revealed to m e, His modern, latter-day 
prophet. The other day the Almighty, in 
all His glory, said to me, and I quote.

"M ark!"
I looked around, "Y eah , G od?"
"I need you to reveal M y opinion on the 
abortion issue. These multifaceted, m od­
ern, fanatic, religious institutions are caus­
ing Me stress."

"O K. I'll write a letter to The Daily Tex­

an ."

"G reat. Tell people that they should not 
try to legislate their subjective morality. 
The writers of the U.S. Constitution knew 
what they w ere doing when they separat­
ed church and state and allowed citizens 
to make their own moral decisions.

"Y ou see, I gave people the power to 
use reason and to make decisions. 1 call it 
free will. Now anti-abortionists want polit­
ical institutions to restrict the moral free 
will of women based on unsubstantiated 
moral opinions of self-righteous individu­
als. They don't know when life begins. 1 
haven't told anybody.

"People don't seem to realize that laws 
only influence decisions; they don't make 
them. Rather than trying to limit the op­
tions available to a woman who must 
make a choice which will affect the rest of 
her life (and possibly her health), those 
opposed to abortion should make their 
preferred option more appealing.

"Being omniscient, I'd hate to tell you 
about the effects on society if this trend 
toward the limitation of a wom an's control 
of her body continues.”

"U h , God? Do I have the right to inter­

pret this revelation and will the people be­
lieve m e?"

"Sure. All the other prophets do. And 
why shouldn't they believe you? They be­
lieved Falwell and Bush didn't they? Be­
sides, you have a biblical n am e."

/. M ark Kelly 
Graduate student in prophecy

Filing Line Policy
Firing Line letters should be 250 
words or fewer. The editors reserve the 
right to edit letters for spelling, gram­
mar, punctuation, length and Texan 
style.

Bring letters and photo identification 
to the Texan offices, on the lower level, 
at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

 PLUS SHOE WAREHOUSE

THE ULTIMATE NAME BRAND AND í FSIGNEP FOOTWEAR OUTl ET

G IG A N T IC S E L E C T IO N O F

IFNI'S & CHILDREN S SHOES

SUMMER CLEARANCE
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOE INVENTORY

30%

OFF OUR EVE F

MON-FR! 
SAT 
SUN 

10-9 
10-6
12-6

332-997?

■ m

r * . - -

fin d in g th e ir place in e v e ry a sp ec t 
of life. T h e re a re m o re p o sitio n s 
a v ailab le th a n p e o p le to fill th e m .

is 

E n v iro n m e n ta l re se a rc h 

in ­
c re a sin g in im p o rta n c e w ith th e 
d e p le tio n of th e o z o n e layer, th e 
g r e e n h o u s e effect a n d b o o m in g 
p o p u la tio n s c o n s u m in g re so u rc e s 
at e x p o n e n tia l p ro p o rtio n s .

C a re e r p o ssib ilities in n o n - d e ­

fen se in d u s trie s a re e n d le s s .

A n d 

if th e D e p a rm e n t of D e ­
fen se is fre ed from th e c rip p lin g 
e x p e n s e s of n u c le a r w e a p o n s , it 
co u ld e v e n foot th e bill for its e x ­
e m p lo y e e s' re tra in in g .

O n c e th e w o rk e rs a re se t u p in 
n e w in d u s trie s , th e fu n d s c o u ld 
be d ire c te d in a n o th e r d ire c tio n a l­
to g e th e r. P ublic e d u c a tio n , for in ­
sta n c e is in d ire n e e d of cash . A n d

to 

is e sse n tia l 

q u ality e d u c a tio n 
th e fu tu re of a n y c o u n try .
s u p e rp o w e r s , 

A s 

th e U n ite d 
S tate s a n d S oviet U n io n h a v e th e 
re sp o n sib ility to e n s u re th e lives 
of fu tu re g e n e ra tio n s . S ince w e all 
live to g e th e r, w e s h o u ld m a k e a 
g e n u in e effo rt to w o rk to g e th e r.

th e 

T h e a n x ie ty o v e r n u c le a r-a rm s 
th e fact 
re d u c tio n is e v id e n t in 
th a t 
tre a ty d o e s o n ly 
IN F 
e n o u g h to g et by. P eo p le a re fixed 
in th e w h ite -h a t, b la ck -h at rh e to r 
ic of th e R e ag a n e ra . But it d o e s n 't 
a p p ly a n y m o re , if it ev er d id .

T h e re 's n o n e e d to stre s s o u t. 
C o n v e n tio n a l m ilita ry w e a p o n s 
a re m o re th a n e n o u g h .

Fuentes is a h i s t o r y j u n i o r .

lA N P 

FUTON SOFA BEDS
I SUMMER SAVINGS!
W N —

P L A T F O R M 

B O D I |

I COME IN AND VISIT]
OUR STORE IN LAMAR
VILLAGE AND SEE THE

B B M flB ^ lM O lST SELECTION OF] 
^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ R J T O N SOFA BEDS
-m am in austin.

■ * 

I

t

§

. y

m ate in nuclear d isar­
m am en t, 
the Interm e- 
diate-range N uclear Forces treaty 

E v a l i z a F u e n t e s
TEXAN COLUMNIST

INF
M asq u erad in g as th e ulti­

betw een th e U nited States a n d the 
Soviet U nion is only a device used 
to pacify th e m asses.

The latest sacrificial INF cow, 
the P ershing I-A ballistic m issile, 
w as d estro y ed m ore as cerem ony 
th an as any kind of real d isa rm a ­
m ent. T here are still concrete silos 
across the nation that still have 
nuclear w a rh e ad s aim ed at the So­
viet U nion.

So the INF treaty falls sh o rt of 
expectations. N ew priorites need 
to be established an d new benefits 
calculated.

The Soviet U nion is n o longer 
the enem y. U n d er the lead ersh ip 
of Mikhail G orbachev, th e country 
is evolving and slowly sh ow ing 
signs of h u m a n ity after y ears of 
isolation.

N ine-w eek-old kittens are m ore 
of a th re a t th a n the Soviets, so

saying th a t d isarm a m e n t w ould 
be d a n g ero u s because of the "Evil 
Em pire" is silly.

Everyone w an ts 

the U nited 
States an d the Soviet U nion to 
have a peaceful relationship. Pre­
vention of th e w orld chaos inevi­
table w ith 
the use of nuclear 
w eap o n s is vital for everyone.

A nd 

the econom ic problem s 
caused by disarm am en t are offset 
by th e gains. C hang es in th e d e ­
fense in d u stry w ould enable the 
U nited States to follow th e d e ­
m a n d s of new econom ic m arkets, 
to provide b etter public education 
and to strive for w orld peace w ith ­
out d e v astin g effects.

D e fe n se w o rk e rs 

a n d 
should be train ed for research and 
d e v elo p m en t in o th er areas.

can 

For 

instance, 

co m puters are

What if you dorit 
get into the 
grad school of 
your choice?

Of course, you maY £et *nt0 another school, 

but why settle? Prepare for the LSAT, GMAT, 
GRE, MCAT or any grad school entrance exam 
with the best test prep organization — Stanley 
H. Kaplan.

For 50 years, Kaplan’s test-taking techniques 

have prepared over 1 million students for 
admission and licensing tests of all kinds. So 
call. Why go to just any grad school, when you 
can go to the right one?

i KAPLAN

STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.

DON'T COMPETE WITH 
A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE

MCAT
LSAT
DAT
GRE
GMAT

9/16/89
9/23/89
10/7/89
10/14/89
10/21/89

472-EXAM

Futon Sofa Beds 
Available In 

Oak, Teak, 
Maple, Walnut. 

Black or 
White 
Wash 
Finishes

We hand make 
our Futons from 
the highest grades 
of cotton, cutting 
cost, never quality.

O PENING HOURS: 

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. 6 p.r 

Thu 10 a .m .-7 p.m. 

Sun. 12 p.m 5 p.m.

Collegiate Ex p r e s a r

NUsífailll

I W ^ É É Í 

% 

i

Financing
Available

3820 N. Lamar 

(Lamar Village) 

Austin, Texas 78705 

4528788

NCA APARTMENT

LEASING

A Free Service of Newcomer Centers of Austin

• Apartments, Houses, D u p le x e s , C o n d o s
• All Areas, Prices, Sizes
• Move-in Specials
• Transportation Available
• Open 7 Days
• 1 0 0 0 ’s of Availabilities 
Just tell us what you need — we’ll tell you w h e re to find it 

FREE

Professional Apartment Referral and Employee Relocation S e r v ic e s

451 -2223

*400 EXTRA CASH BACK/DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN 
Offered Graduating Seniors & Grad. Students

SEE DETAILS BELOW

1990
PLYMOUTH
LASER

CHRYSLER 

W MOTORS
COLLEGE
GRADUATES
(,n \> UMxnoNvi

C H R Y S L E R M H H E B H H H H
LEBARON GT CONVERTIBLE

FORA
LIMITED
TIME,

PLYMOUTH

SEE THE FULL LINE INCLUDING 
CHRYSLER 
CONQUEST TSi COLT
CHRYSLER
LEBARON
COUPE GTC
LEBARON
SEDAN GTS
PLYMOUTH
ACCLAIM

PLYMOUTH
HORIZON
PLYMOUTH
SUNDANCE
PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER

OAVtOMeOAVtO, JR 
U T BA *4 MBA

• mmm mammon* t w w r w 
 wimcoumoYsmmxr' h

h

IN ADDITION TO FACTORY REBATES OFFERED TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
• Chrvsle offers a $400 CASH incentive to anyone who has graduated from an accredited four year 
S w * * two-year junior college within the pas. 12 months or who w,n do

so within the next tour months. This cash incentive is also available to current graduate students 
GRADUATING SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS A LSO MAY QUALIFY FOR
• A delayed first payment option with equal monthly payments that do not start until four months 
following the date of purchase. Contact David McDavid Chrysler-Plymouth for details

3 3 1 - 4 3 0 0 13573W — rch Blvd. (at Anderson MM Road) A ustin, TX 78750

i $

ñnrr«
m flrA V JÜZUi¿3

\J

I¿y

a

801 N. L am ar

 T h e Da il y T e x a n

W ednesday, July 12, 1989 
Page 6

UNIVERSITY
Board to debate enrollment caps

B y LYDIA LUM
Daily Texan Staff

I he Texas H ig h e r E d u c a tio n 
C o o r d in a tin g Board T h u r s d a y will 
d isc u ss im p o s in g e n r o llm e n t limits 
o n th e University a n d th r e e o th e r 
state colleges that h a v e insufficient 
facilities for their b u r s tin g s t u d e n t 
p o p u la tio n s .

for 

u n i v e r s i t i e s 

Bill S a n fo rd , b o a rd a s s is ta n t c o m ­
m is s i o n e r 
a n d 
h e a lth affairs, said staff m e m b e r s 
are c o n c e r n e d that g r o w i n g s t u d e n t 
p o p u la tio n s h a v e 
the 
n e e d for b u ild in g m o r e facilities — 
c a u sin g so m e u n iv e rsitie s to p ass 

in c re a s e d 

< pansion costs to s tu d e n ts .
e x p e n s iv e 
" i t's 

to b uild n e w 
H o l d i n g s to a c c o m m o d a t e so m a n y 
s t u d e n t s , ' he said. "B ut it’s just as 
to m o th b a ll b u ild in g s 

x p e n s iv e 

th a t a r e n 't b e in g used.

1 he staff is in te reste d in g ra d u a lly 
r e d istrib u tin g s tu d e n t e n r o ll m e n ts , 
d t h o u g h no specific r e c o m m e n d a ­
tions will be m a d e T h u r s d a y , he 
said.

"It's not a m a tte r of access 

to

th e r e 's 

h ig h e r e d u c a tio n , so m u c h as a m a t­
ter of ch oice ," S a n fo rd said. " M a y ­
be 
f r e e d o m of 
too m u c h 
choice. W e 'v e f o u n d th a t s t u d e n t s 
m ostlv are tr a n sfe rrin g to a n d from 
schools of sim ilar caliber a n d c o m ­
p etitive ness, so it's n o t a decision 
based on a c a d e m ic s ."

r e s p o n d 

H e said h e d id n o t k n o w h o w the 
b o ard will 
to staff c o n ­
cerns. "All w e can sav is th a t so m e 
of th e se schools, su c h as [the U ni­
versity,] are sim p ly o u t of sp a ce ," 
he said.

I he U niversity hit a r ec o rd 50,107 

s t u d e n ts last fall.

O t h e r schools th a t could be affect­
ed bv the cap are S o u t h w e s t Texas 
S tate U niversity, S am H o u s t o n 
State U niversity a n d th e U niversity 
of N o rth Texas.

T he b o a r d — c r e a te d in 1965 by 
th e Texas L egislature — co n sists of 
18 g o v e r n o r - a p p o in te d r e p r e s e n t a ­
tives w h o plan a n d a d m in is t e r p r o ­
g r a m s for public colleges a n d u n i­
versities.

T h e E d u c a tio n a l O p p o r t u n i t y 
P la n n in g staff will in tr o d u c e to the

b o a r d a five-year sta te -w id e p la n for 
colleges a n d u niversities to e n c o u r ­
age m in o rity access to h ig h e r e d u c a ­
tion.

Rosario M artinez, staff p l a n n in g 
director, said th e p la n 's objectives 
in c lu d e 
inc re asing th e e n r o llm e n t 
rate of h ig h school black g r a d u a te s 
to th a t of w h ite g ra d u a te s . In crea s­
ing college financial aid p r o g ra m s 
for m in o rities is o n e strateg y to car­
ry o u t th e objectives, s h e said.

H o w e v e r , indiv id u al in stitu tio n s 
will be r esp o n sib le for d e v e lo p in g 
their o w n p r o g ra m s to increase m i­
nority r e c ru itm e n t a n d 
re te n tio n , 
s h e said.

its 
"E a ch schoo l m u s t e x a m in e 
c o m m itm e n t a n d u n iq u e situ a tio n 
to com e u p w ith their o w n p l a n s ," 
M a rtin ez said. " W h a t w o r k s at T ex­
as Tech w o n 't necessarily w o r k at 
[UT-El P aso]."

T h e b o a r d also will allocate $5.5 
million to v a rio u s colleges to fu n d 
rem edial co u rse s for s t u d e n t s w h o 
fail th e Texas A ca dem ic Skills P ro ­
g r a m test.

T h e 70th Texas L egislature in 1987

m a n d a t e d 
th a t f r e s h m e n e n t e r in g 
college this S e p te m b e r m u s t sco re at 
least 70 o n th e t h r e e section s — 
m a th , r e a d in g a n d w ritin g — o r 
take r e m e d ia l basic skills classes.

said 

M ike K erker, TA SP p r o g r a m d i ­
th e U n iv ersity will 
rector, 
receive $200,000 
for 
to p r o v id e 
rem e d ial classes — in a d d i tio n to 
$50,000 a lre a d y a p p r o p r ia t e d b y th e 
71st L egislature — p e n d i n g b o a r d 
a p p ro v a l.

A d ditio n a lly , th e b o a r d will c o n ­
sid e r a u t h o r i z in g a $79.5 million 
b o n d sale to g e n e r a te f u n d s to m e e t 
th e in c re a se d d e m a n d for H in s o n - 
H a z le w o o d S t u d e n t L oans.

M ack A d a m s , a s s is ta n t c o m m is ­
sio n e r 
for s t u d e n t services, said 
loan r e q u e s ts d u r i n g fiscal y e a r 1989 
d o u b le d th o s e of th e p r e v io u s y ear. 
" W e 'r e e x p e c tin g e v e n m o r e 
r e ­
q u e s ts this y ea r, po ssibly 50 p e r c e n t 
m o r e ," he said.

H i n s o n - H a z l e w o o d 

l o a n s — 
s p o n s o r e d b y th e state a n d b a s e d on 
financial n e e d — are a w a r d e d for 
tuition p u r p o s e s to s t u d e n t s w h o 
qualify as T exas r esid e n ts.

TSP editorial scholarship may be cut

S y DEKE WAYNE BOND
Daily Texan Staff

If th e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lica tio n s Board of 
i ru s te e s d e c id e s to cu t back or e lim in a te a Daily 
Fcxan editorial s c h o la r s h ip , th e q u ality of fu tu re 
ed ito rs a n d m a n a g in g e d ito r s will suffer, / exan 
ed ito rs sa id T u e sd a y .

K aren A d a m s , Texan e d ito r , said r e d u c in g or 
'lim in atin g the sc h o la r s h ip — w h ic h covers tui­
tion, b o o k s a n d fees for th e m a n a g in g e d ito r a n d 
will cut both th e n u m b e r a n d quality of 
e d ito r 
ipplicants.

"It [the scholarship] co u ld m a k e th e difference 
b e t w e e n m a k in g it h e r e or n o t a n d attracting 
qualified a p p lica n ts. It's g o in g to h u r t the n u m ­
b e r of p e o p le a p p l y in g for m a n a g i n g e d ito r m o re 
¡han e d i to r ," said A d a m s , a Plan II senior.

S tev e D obbins, m a n a g i n g ed ito r, said 

the 
scholarship h elps p e o p l e to d e c id e to a p p l y for 
th e positions.

" W h e n s o m e o n e runs, t h e y 'r e basically a g r e e ­
ing to give u p o n e s e m e ste r at school, a n d the 
tu ition a n d b o o k s [scholarship] is a n a d d e d in ­
ce n tiv e ," said D obbin s, a jo u rn a lism senior.

Richard Lytle, TSP general m a n a g e r, said the 
executive c o m m itte e of the b o a r d will m e et b e ­
fore th e r e g u la r b o a rd m e e tin g T h u r s d a y to d is ­
cuss th e o p t i o n s th e y hav e to c o n s id e r for the 
scholarship .

A cc ording 

from Lytle, 
to a m e m o r a n d u m 
bo ard m e m b e r s can either e lim in a te th e sc h o la r­
ship, specify w h ic h benefits th e y w a n t to c o n t in ­
ue o r m a in ta in the sc h o larsh ip in its p r e s e n t 
f o r m .

M artin G ib so n , p ro fe sso r of jo u rn a lism a n d 
m e m b e r of th e TSP bo ard , said h e w a s in favor 
of axing th e scholarship . "I th in k w e o u g h t to 
elim in a te it or m a y b e at the very least insist th a t 
w e cut it back to u n d e r g r a d u a t e tu itio n ," h e 
said.

H a v in g to c o v e r the tuition, b o o k s a n d fees of

a g r a d u a te s t u d e n t or a law s t u d e n t is too e x p e n ­
sive, G ibson said.

T he ave rage u n d e r g r a d u a t e 

tuition a n d r e ­
q u ir e d fees for a Texas r e s id e n t w ith 12 h o u r s is 
$405.36, w hile for a 
is 
$1,269.36.

law s t u d e n t 

th e cost 

F o rm e r Texan E ditor M ike G o d w in , a law s t u ­
d e n t, could n o t be r e a c h e d for c o m m e n t . L ytle's 
m e m o states th a t G o d w in o p p o s e d th e e lim in a ­
tion of th e sc h o larsh ip .

G ibson said he believes th a t a p p lic a n ts for th e 
tw o p o sitio n s d o n o t a p p l y for th e sc h o la r s h ip 
m o n e y . "I d o n ' t th in k e d ito rs a p p ly o u t of th e 
n e e d for m o n e v . W e p a y m o r e th a n 95 p e r c e n t of 
n e w s p a p e r s in th e c o u n t r y , " h e said.

In th e m e m o , Lytle r e c o m m e n d e d th a t certain 
sections of th e TSP H a n d b o o k be revised to a n ­
n u ally set th e e d ito r 's a n d m a n a g in g e d ito r s ' 
c o m p e n s a tio n .

Buildings to get smoke detectors

'y L Y D IA L U M
Daily Texan Staff

\T w sm o k e d e te c to rs b e in g installed in the Jesse 11. 
Junes C o m m u n ic a tio n C e n te r will d is p a tc h signals to 
th e L I Police D e p a r t m e n t s w itc h b o a r d if fire brea k s 
out 
,i I I I )ivision of Physical Plant official said T u e s ­
d ay .

H o w a r d Wilson, phy sic al p la n t director, said th e 
a la r m 's n ew te afu re will im p r o v e r e s p o n s e tim e to 
a m fire in C o m m u n i c a tio n Buildings A a n d B a n d in 
the Texas S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s building.

" This is all part of th e U n iv e r sity 's effort to m a in ­
he said. " A lot of n e w e r b uild in g s ai­

tain safetv, 
rea d v h a v e this fe a tu re ."

Jerry D e C a m p , a s s is ta n t vice p r e s id e n t for b u s in e s s 
p a r t of a $475,000 ca m p u s- 
affairs, said th e p rojec t 
w id e im p r o v e m e n ts p r o g r a m 
also in c lu d e d r e m o d ­
eling b u ild in g s a n d u p g r a d i n g o th e r s m o k e alarm sy s­
tem s.

But Jackie Beckwith, a jo u rn a lism junior, said al­
t h o u g h m a in ta in in g safety s h o u ld b e a to p priority, 
the f u n d s m ig h t be " b e tte r s p e n t hiring m o r e te a c h e rs 
a n d o p e n i n g up m o re class se c tio n s."

W ilson sa id the in stallation — initiated J u n e 13 — 
i n c lu d e s a d d i n g a n d re p la c in g fire alarm d ev ice s at 
stairw ell exits a n d s m o k e d e te c to rs in ceilings a r o u n d 
th e e lev a to rs a n d in a i r - h a n d l in g sy s te m s in m e c h a n i ­
cal r o o m s, Wilson said.

The stairwell exit d e v ic e s will s o u n d a la r m s to alert 
p e o p l e to e v a cu a te th e b u ild i n g w h e n a latch is p u lle d 
or w h e n a glass p la te is b r o k e n , w h e r e a s th e sm o k e 
de te c to rs will s o u n d a la r m s w ith o u t m a n u a l a s s is t­
ance, h e said.

A 1986 s u rv ey s h o w e d th a t m a n y of th e original fire 
safety sy ste m s in UT b u ild in g s — in c lu d in g C o m m u ­
nication C e n te r facilities — w e r e still b e in g u s e d , Wil­
so n said. "T h e y w e r e d efic ien t a n d m a rg in a l, so w e 
d e c id e d to replace t h e m , " h e said.

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR:

ADULT 
ADMISSION

$1. O ff
50C OFF CHILDREN UNDER 12
RIVER CITY CAT SHOW
JULY 15 & 16 

9 a.m.-5 p.m.

PALMER AUDITORIUM l o w e r l e v e l
AUSTIN, TEXAS
B E N E F A C T O R S O F A U ST IN AREA ANIM ALS
hot valid with any other offer ■ only one coupon per ticket 
Mo cash value 1989 River City Cat Club coupon

I
I
I
I
R .

TICKET
DISMISSAL
ONLY$12W/THISAD

GUARANTEED TO BEAT COMPETITORS 
PRICE BY $2 W/THEIR AD-ASK FOR DETAILS 
NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS 
REGISTER BY PHONE
BUDGET DEFENSIVE DRIVING

454-5300

4314 Medical Paricway

' 

r'onans JO/zza ^ 1

A

DORM ROOM
DELIVERY 
MEDIUM 
THIN PIZ Z A

ONE TOPPING 
$5.50

T W O S O D A S

G ood w ith co u p o n only 
O n e co u p o n per pizxa 
.G ood at all C o n an s locations
E X P . 8-31-89

N E W I
FREE 
D ELIV ER Y *

*$5.00 M in im u m delivery order 
•Limited Delivery area

VISIT 
OUR NEW 
RIVERSIDE 
LOCATION !

4 4 1 -9 1 0 3

 

 

I

m 

M

_ _ ^ 

P a n e -fu l p r o c e s s
Lane Thom as, top, and Barney Brascher cooperated to ease a glass panel 
into place on the Dobie Mall tower Tuesday afternoon. The panels were 
glazed in Alabam a and shipped to Austin. The tower is scheduled to be

John M cC o nm co Daily Texan Staff

K w Q o r v t a m h a r

Business class inspires minority students

By DANIEL DADMUN
Daily Texan Staff

A b u s in e s s class m ig h t be th e last 
place m a n y s t u d e n t s w o u ld w a n t to 
s p e n d th e ir tim e this s u m m e r — b u t 
several m in o rity 
from 
across th e n a tio n said T u e s d a y th e y 
feel differently.

s t u d e n t s 

T he s t u d e n t s are ta k in g p a rt in 
th e L e a d e r s h ip , E d u c a tio n a n d D e ­
v e l o p m e n t p r o g r a m , a n a tio n a l p r o ­
g ra m th a t te a c h e s m in o rity s t u d e n t s 
a b o u t b u s in e s s as a field of s t u d y on 
a u n iv e rsity level.

T h e fo u r- w e e k p r o g r a m — w h ic h 
sta rted July 2 — h as b r o u g h t 35 h ig h 
school s t u d e n t s from all o v e r th e 
c o u n try to th e U niv ersity , said A l­
len Bizzell, a s sista n t d e a n of th e 
College of B u sin ess A d m in is tra tio n .

" T h e u ltim a te goal is e n c o u r a g in g 
gifted m in o rity h ig h school s t u d e n t s 
to c o n s id e r s t u d y i n g b u s i n e s s , " said 
Bizzell, 
th e p r o g r a m 's c u rric u lu m 
co o rd in a to r.

T h e 

c h o s e n 
s t u d e n t s w e r e 
th r o u g h A Better C h a n c e — a Bos­
ton o rg a n iz a tio n th a t recruits m i­
n ority s t u d e n t s for h ig h e r e d u c a t io n 
institu tio n s, Bizzell said.

All of th e s t u d e n t s p a rtic ip a tin g 
will be s e n io rs in h ig h school for th e 
1989-90 school year, h e said.

Joe C u lv er, a le c tu r e r in m a n a g e ­
m e n t a n d th e p r o g r a m 's o p e r a tio n s 
c o o rd in a to r, said th e U n iv ersity is 
o n e of 10 schools from across th e

c o u n try th a t will s p o n s o r th e p r o ­
g ram — w h ic h is also f u n d e d b y a l­
m o st 90 c o r p o r a te s p o n s o r s .

" M u c h of c o r p o r a te America u n ­
th e p r o g r a m ," C u lv e r 

d e r w rite s 
said.

said w h ile 
th e p r o g r a m s 
H e 
across 
th e U n ite d States c e n te r 
a r o u n d b u s in e s s , th e y are n o t e xc lu­
sively d e v o t e d to it.

" I t's g e a re d to w a r d bu sin e ss, b u t 
it also h a s a m u c h b r o a d e r in te rest 
to 
in c lu d e college w o r k , " C u lv e r 
said.

P artic ip an ts a re c h o s e n be c a u s e of 
th e ir o u t s t a n d i n g acad e m ic a n d 
le a d e rs h ip skills, h e said.

M iguel R o d r ig u e z , a s tu d e n t from 
San A n to n io , sa id h e is h a p p y to 
h a v e th e o p p o r t u n i t y to be in th e 
p ro g ra m . "It te a c h e s y o u a lot a b o u t 
b u s in e s s 
in 
h igh sc h o o l," h e said.

th a t y o u d o n 't learn 

R o d r ig u e z said h e believes 

th e 
p r o g r a m is v e ry c o m p r e h e n s i v e . "It 
to u c h e s o n e v e r v as p e c t of b u s i ­
n e s s ," h e said.

H e also said ta k in g classes fro m 
UT p ro fe s s o r s h a s quelled so m e of 
his fears a b o u t college. "It k in d of 
s h o w s y o u it's n o t too sc ary ," h e 
said, a d d i n g th a t he is c o n s id e r in g 
co m in g to th e U n iversity after he 
g r a d u a te s fro m h ig h school. " C o l ­
lege life itself is k in d of f u n ," he 
said.

S tu d e n ts will a t te n d lectures by 
UT p ro fe s s o r s as well as by g u e s t

in c lu d in g execu tiv es 
le ctu rers — 
from IBM, Shell Oil a n d t h e E qual 
E m p lo y m e n t Office for th e C ity of 
A u stin .

In a d d itio n , s t u d e n t s will go on 
field trips a n d pa rtic ip a te in a n a ­
tio n w id e stock m a rk e t s im u la tio n , 
w h ic h will allow t e a m s of s t u d e n t s 
to " p u r c h a s e " stoc ks of 30 U.S. 
c o m p a n ie s .

T h e s e stoc ks will be m o n it o r e d 
o v e r a tw o - w e e k p e r io d , w ith UT 
te a m s c o m p e ti n g a g a in s t te a m s at 
o t h e r schools. T h e te am w i t h th e 
h ig h e s t profit will be d e c la re d th e 
w in n e r , C u lv e r said.

S tu d e n ts will b e able to m o n i t o r 
stocks u s in g free s u b s c rip tio n s to 
The Wall Street Journ al. P ro g r a m p a r ­
ticip ants will be in s tru c te d in h o w 
best to r e a d th e Journal, h e said.

p r o b l e m - s o l v i n g 

P a rtic ip a n ts also will be p r e s e n t e d 
s c e n a r io s 
w ith 
b r o u g h t in bv ex e cu tiv es fro m area 
c o r p o r a tio n s , s u c h as IBM. T h e s e 
sc en a rio s 
le c tu r e r s 
in v o lv e g u e s t 
w h o s p e a k a b o u t a c c o u n t in g a n d 
o th e r c o r p o r a te p r o b le m s , th e n al­
low s t u d e n t s an o p p o r t u n i t y to try 
to solve th e p r o b le m s .

After s t u d e n t s d e v ise a so lu tio n , 
th e g u e s t le c tu re r e x p lain s h o w th e 
p ro b le m w a s actually so lv e d in th e 
c o m p a n y .

"M o st of th e m w o u l d be a n after- 

the-fact k in d of t h i n g , ” C u l v e r said.

LSAT • GMAT • GRE

The Princeton Review
s u g g e s t s that 
Before you take the big test.. 
Give this small one.

Before you sign on with a prep course for the LSAT, GMAT, or 

GRE, administer a little test of your own. Ask the company:

1. Is your class size limited to 12?
2. Can you document score improvements? On real tests?
3. Are instructors available for extra tutoring? Free?

4. How much training do instructors get?

You'll find only one prep course with the right answers.

The Princeton Review
Summer courses beginning soon. 
Call now for information

469-6336

 T h e Da i l y T e x a n

STATE & LOCAL

Wednesday, July 12,1989 

Page 7

Tax coalition opposes 
city bonds for. center

By ALAN HINES
Daily Texan Staff

If A u s tin 's p r o p o s e d c o n v e n t io n c e n te r is 
a s e c o n o m ic a lly s o u n d a s th e C ity C o u n c il 
c la im s , it s h o u ld b e fu n d e d th r o u g h p riv a te 
e n te r p r is e — n o t w ith c ity b o n d s , a ta x p a y ­
e rs o rg a n iz a tio n o ffic ia l s ta te d T u e s d a y .

A t a p r e s s c o n fe r e n c e a n n o u n c in g 

th e 
T ravis C o u n ty T a x p a y e r s C o a litio n 's o p p o s i­
tio n to th e s a le o f $ 6 9 m illio n in m u n ic ip a l 
b o n d s to b u ild th e c e n te r , Jo h n L e w is , c o a li­
la m b a s te d th e c o u n c il's fi­
tio n c h a ir m a n , 
n a n c in g p la n s .

"1 s u p p o r t b u ild in g a c o n v e n tio n c e n te r , a s 
d o e s a lm o s t e v e r y p e r s o n I'v e ta lk e d to , b u t 
n o t u n d e r th is p r o p o s a l ," L e w is said . " I f th e 
c o n v e n tio n c e n te r is a s e c o n o m ic a lly v ia b le 
a s th e c o u n c il s a y s it is, th e n w h y a r e n 't p ri­
v a te e n te r p r is e s fu n d in g it? T h is s h o u ld n 't b e 
a c ity v e n t u r e ."

M im i C o r r e a , C itiz e n s fo r A u s tin 's C o n ­
sa id 
v e n tio n C e n te r c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r, 
L e w is is " s t ic k in g h is h e a d in th e s a n d " a n d 
ig n o r in g th e p r o je c t 's p o te n tia l v a lu e fo r th e 
city .

" T h e c ity n e e d s to d o e v e r y th in g it c a n to 
m a in ta in its h ig h le v e l o f s e r v ic e ," C o rre a 
sa id . " O n e th in g I d o n 't w a n t it to d o is ra ise 
ta x e s , s o if w e c a n b u ild s o m e th in g th a t w ill 
b rin g in o u t-o f-to w n r e v e n u e , w h y s h o u ld n 't

we move forward?"

The center is expected to pump about $200 
million annually into the Austin econom y 
through retail sales and taxes.

But the council's past record with major 
city projects shows the city is incapable of 
supervising construction and operation of 
the proposed 100,000-to-150,000-square-foot 
center, Lewis said.

"They have a terrible record of mism an­
agem ent," he said. "L o o k at the South Texas 
Nuclear Project — that w ent 10 times over 
our original cost. Look at the new airport — 
we still don't know w hen it's going to be 
built or how much it's going to cost us.

Correa — on a leave of absence fro m h e r 
job as adm inistrative assistant to 
regular 
Mayor Lee Cooke — rebuffed Lewis' o p in io n 
of the council's com petence.

"I'm sure Mr. Lewis d o esn 't intend to shut 
down all projects because of past action," 
Correa said.

Lewis said another m ajor coalition c o n ce rn 
is that despite the cen ter's success o r failu re, 
bondholders will have to be repaid by th e 
city of Austin — "you and m e ."

"W e have 

this 
project is what A ustin's econom y n e e d s ," 
Correa said.

to move forward, a n d 

San Antonio man sought 
in Austin grocery holdup

By RON LUBKE
Daily Texan Staff

The A u s tin P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t's ro b b e ry 
d iv isio n w a s still s e a r c h in g fo r a 2 2 -y e a r-o ld 
S a n A n to n io m a n in c o n n e c t io n w ith a " b ig - 
tim e " ro b b e ry o f a N o r th e a s t A u s tin g r o c e ry 
s to r e M o n d a y , a n in v e s tig a to r sa id T u e s d a y .

S g t. S c o tt C a r e y sa id a b la c k m a le in h is 
e a rly 20s e lu d e d o ffic e r s a f t e r w a lk in g in to a 
T om T h u m b -P a g e s to r e a t 5811 B e r k m a n 
D riv e a ro u n d m id n ig h t a n d d e m a n d in g 
m o n e y fro m th e s to r e m a n a g e r .

1 he m a n e n te r e d th e s to r e , a p p r o a c h e d a 
c h e c k -o u t lin e a n d o r d e r e d e v e r v o n e in th e 
s to r e to g e t o n th e flo o r. H e th e n re m o v e d an 
u n d is c lo s e d a m o u n t o f m o n e y fro m a c a s h 
r e g is te r a n d w e n t lo o k in g fo r th e m a n a g e r, 
th e a rr e s t a ffid a v it s ta te d .

T h e s u s p e c t th e n fire d tw o s h o ts in to th e 
flo o r w ith a g u n a n d to ld th e m a n a g e r h e 
" m e a n t b u s i n e s s ," th e a ffid a v it s ta te d .

" H e w e n t to th e r e g is te r a n d to o k s o m e 
m o n e y ," C a r e y sa id . " H e th e n talk e d to th e 
m a n a g e r b e c a u s e h e w a n te d th e b ig m o n e y . 
T h in g s w e r e n 't h a p p e n in g fa s t e n o u g h fo r 
h im so h e fire d tw o s h o ts in to th e f lo o r ."

A u s tin p o lic e is s u e d a w a r r e n t T u e s d a y for

th e a rre s t o f 2 2 -y e a r -o ld S a n A n to n io re si­
d e n t K e rry Y o u n g in c o n n e c tio n w ith the 
h o ld u p . C a r e y sa id h e h a d c o n ta c te d th e S a n 
A n to n io P o lice D e p a r tm e n t b e c a u s e Y o u n g 
p ro b a b ly re tu r n e d h o m e .

A u stin p o lic e o ffic e r s a r r e s te d L lo y d C lin ­
to n K y le , 25 , o f S a n A n to n io o n c h a r g e s o f 
a g g ra v a te d ro b b e ry w ith a d e a d ly w e a p o n in 
th e c a se .

C a r e y said K y le w a s a r r e s te d a ft e r o th e r 
o ffic e rs n o tic e d th e ta n a n d g r e e n C a d illa c 
u se d in th e h o ld u p h e a d in g w e s tb o u n d o n 
E ast 5 1st S tr e e t w ith in m in u te s a fte r th e ro b ­
b e ry . T he o ffic e rs fo llo w e d it in to a n a p a r t­
m e n t c o m p le x at 1201 B ro a d m o o r D riv e , 
w h e r e K y le w a s a rr e s te d .

A t th e c o m p le x , a b la c k m a le w h o m a tc h e s 
th e c a r 

Y o u n g 's d e s c r ip tio n 
a n d fled w ith a b a g o f m o n e y , C a r e y sa id .

ju m p e d 

fro m 

T h e p o lic e im p o u n d e d th e c a r a n d fo u n d 
in s id e s e v e ra l .2 2 -c a lib e r b u lle ts a n d a T e x a s 
D e p a r tm e n t o f C o r r e c tio n s 
id e n tific a tio n 
c ard is s u e d to Y o u n g , th e a ffid a v it s ta te d .

The p a s s e n g e r in th e c a r ju m p e d a fe n c e 
a n d ran in to a v a ca n t a p a r tm e n t c o m p le x at 
5211 C a m e r o n R o ad . In th e c o m p le x , p o lic e 
fo u n d 
th e b a g c o n ta in in g a n u n d is c lo s e d 
a m o u n t o f m o n e y .

P etting zoo

Melissa Amman Daily Texan Staff

Dana Stanislawski, 7 V 2 , isn’t sure about the baby goat that Robyn 
Smith, 7, holds for her to pet while Robyn’s mother looks on. 
Gentle Jungle on W heels brought the animals to the Spicewood

Springs Branch of the Austin Public Library Tuesday. Petting zoo 
director Elaine Jones of Johnson City also brought ducks, bun­
nies, a lamb and ponies.

Unlicensed pilot dies in Arlington crash St a t e B r ie f s

Associated Press

A R L IN G T O N — N a tio n a l T r a n s p o r ta tio n S a fe ty 
B o ard in v e s tig a to r s a re w a itin g fo r m e d ic a l to x ic o lo g y 
r e p o r ts o n a 2 4 -y e a r-o ld p ilo t w h o w a s k ille d a fte r ta k ­
in g a n e a rly m o r n in g jo y r id e in A r lin g to n .

A rm o n d E d w a r d s , N T S B s e n io r a ir s a fe ty in v e s tig a ­
to r, sa id 
th a t 
c r a s h e d at 1:41 a .m . T u e s d a y a p p e a r e d to b e in g o o d 
w o r k in g o rd e r.

th e C e s s n a 152 s in g le - e n g in e p la n e 

" W e 'v e m o v e d th e a ir p la n e th is a f t e r n o o n ," E d w a r d s 
said la te T u e s d a y . " T h e r e 's n o t h in g w r o n g w ith th e 
a irc r a ft. N o w it 's a m a tte r o f d o in g th e b a c k g r o u n d o n 
th e p ilo t a n d w a itin g fo r th e to x ic o lo g y r e p o r t s ."
W illia m S ta c y o f A r lin g to n w a s k ille d o n 

im p a c t 
w h e n th e s in g le - e n g in e p la n e c r a s h e d ju s t s h y o f th e 
N e w p o rt V illa g e , P h a s e II, a r e s id e n tia l d e v e lo p m e n t.

N T S B in v e s tig a to r s w a n t to c h e c k r e p o r ts fro m th e 
T a rra n t C o u n ty M e d ic a l E x a m in e r 's o ffic e to d e te r m in e 
if S ta c y w a s in to x ic a te d o r o th e r w is e im p a ire d a t th e 
tim e o f th e w r e c k , E d w a r d s s a id .

A u th o r itie s s a y S ta c y , a n u n lic e n s e d p ilo t, s to le th e

S t a c y 

a irp la n e fro m C o th r o n A v ia tio n In c . a n d to o k o ff fro m 
A rlin g to n M u n ic ip a l A ir p o rt a b o u t 1 2 :4 0 a .m . T u e s d a y .
a c r o b a t ic 
m a n e u v e r s , b u z z in g a n e a r b y ju n io r h ig h s c h o o l a n d 
fly in g a s lo w a s 5 0 fe e t o v e r th e ro o fto p s o f t h e h o u s in g 
d e v e lo p m e n t.

a p p a r e n t ly 

s e r ie s 

fle w 

o f 

a 

" W e 'r e v e r y lu c k y m o re p e o p le w e r e n 't k i l le d ," s a id 
A rlin g to n P o lic e s p o k e s m a n D e e A n d e r s o n . " H e w a s 
b u z z in g a p a r tm e n t c o m p le x e s . H e c o u ld v e ry e a s ily 
h a v e b r o u g h t th a t p la n e d o w n in a h e a v ily p o p u la te d 
a re a . E v e ry o n e w a s a s le e p a t 1 a n d 2 a .m . W e c o u ld 
h a v e h ad a v e ry tra g ic s it u a t io n ."

T o m m y S ta llin g s , 2 8 , a p ilo t a n d o w n e r o f S k y -W a v e 
a t th e a ir p o r t, sa id h e sa w S t a c y ta k e o ff a n d k n e w th e 
p ilo t w as in tro u b le fro m th e b e g in n in g .

" H e g o t in th e a irc r a ft a n d to o k o ff. A p p a r e n tly , h e 
d id n 't k n o w h o w to f l y ," s a id S ta llin g s , w h o trie d to 
g e t in ra d io c o n ta c t w ith S ta c y to ta lk h im d o w n .

" H e c a m e in , m a d e th r e e o r fo u r [la n d in g ] a p p r o a c h ­
e s , b u t h e c o u ld n 't m a k e i t , " S ta llin g s sa id . " I to ld h im 
to p u ll o n th e th ro ttle b u t e ith e r h e w a s n 't lis te n in g o r 
h e ju s t p a n ic k e d . A n d h e to o k o ff a g a i n ."

Associated Press

Form er chief of staff sworn in 
as new Texas secretary of state

G o v . Bill C le m e n ts ' fo r m e r C h ie f o f S ta ff G e o r g e B av - 
o u d to o k th e o a th o f o ffic e a s th e n e w s e c r e ta r y o f s ta te 
T u e s d a y — th e h ig h e s t a p p o in te d p o s itio n in T e x a s 
g o v e r n m e n t.

In h is a c c e p ta n c e s p e e c h , B a y o u d said h e w ill w o rk 
to e x p a n d v o te r r e g is tr a tio n a n d e n s u r e fa ir n e s s in th e 
v o tin g s y s te m .

rig h t o f p a r t ic ip a t io n ," h e sa id .

B a y o u d a ls o a d d e d , " I s tr o n g lv b e lie v e in c a m p a ig n 
fin a n c e re fo rm a n d I w ill w o rk fo r its e n a c tm e n t b v th e 
T e x a s L e g is la t u r e ."

H e r e p la c e s Ja c k R a in s , w h o r e s ig n e d Ju n e 15.

Edwards to run for lieutenant governor

A s S e n . C h e t E d w a r d s , D -D u n c a n v ille , a n n o u n c e d 
h is c a n d id a c y fo r T e x a s lie u te n a n t g o v e r n o r T u e s d a y ,

h e a lso re le a s e d a s ta te m e n t r e g a rd in g a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 c o n t r i­
b u tio n g iv e n to h im b y E a st T e x a s m illio n a ire L o n n ie 
" B o " P ilg rim la st w e e k .

" I n h in d s ig h t, m a y b e I sh o u ld h a v e ta k e n a few' 
m o m e n ts to c o n s id e r M r. P ilg r im 's m o tiv e s a n d a c tio n s 
th a t d a y ," E d w a r d s sa id in a p re p a re d s ta te m e n t.

H e sa id h e s to p p e d a d e p o s it o n th e c h e c k a f t e r h e 
fo u n d o u t th a t P ilg rim h ad g iv e n c o n tr ib u tio n s to s e v ­
e ra l o th e r s e n a to r s .
State Senate passes bill to protect children

T h e S e n a te p a s s e d a bill T u e s d a y a llo w in g th e d e a th 

" I th in k th a t S B 12 w ill p ro v e to b e an im p o rta n t 
d e te r r e n t fo r th o s e w h o are c o n s id e r in g th e m u rd e r o f 
o u r p re c io u s c h i ld r e n ," said th e b ill's s p o n s o r , S e n . 
B u s te r B ro w n , R -L a k e J a c k s o n .

The bill n o w a w a its H o u s e a p p r o v a l.
S e n a to r s a lso a p p r o v e d a bill to p la c e T e x a s u n d e r 

fe d e ra l r e g u la tio n s re g a rd in g a s b e s to s re m o v a l.

Compiled by Kimberly Horner, Daily Texan Staff

" D e m o c r a c y 's m o s t p r e c io u s g ift to its c itiz e n s is th e 

p e n a lty fo r m u rd e re rs o f c h ild re n u n d e r 6.

EXAM S • CONTACTS • GLASSES

1904 Guadalupe 
MBANK MALL 
476-1000
PARK FREE MBANK LOT

1909 E. Riverside Dr. 
RIVER HILLS CENTER 
441-9771
% MILE E. OF 1-35

Offering the la test in contact lens 
technology... A t affordable prices.

* 20° °
OFF ALL 
SUNGLASSES
Featuring
RAY BAN®

R M 3 r w coupon
Wayfarer 3 9 “ w/coupon
Not valid with other discounts.

* 25 00o f f
A COMPLETE 
PAIR OF 
PRESCRIPTION 
GLASSES

• DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED

• EXAMS AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE

O ffer Valid Thru July 31, 1989

Offer Valid Thru July 31, 1989

2 pr. Glasses
or
2 pr. Contact Lenses
or
1 pr. of each
8900

e Doctors Prescription Required 
e Exams available at our office 
e BAL Sofspin or Sottmate B Contact Lenses 
e Selected Frames

O ffer Valid Thru July 31. 1989

INSTANT CASH 
AND BONUS

If you need cash to help you out while you are in school, why 
not donate blood plasma? You can donate twice in a 7 day 
period and receive $10.00 every donation. Plus, with this ad 
you'll receive a $3.00 bonus on your first visit and a $4.00 
bonus on your second visit.

• You must have a valid photo ID and some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID 

Accepted).

• $25.00 bonus drawing every Friday.
• N ew donors will receive a $5.00 bonus on their 3rd donation within 9 days.
• On your 6th visit you will receive a $5.00 bonus.

FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS 
ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS,
PLEASE CALL 450-0756
AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER

Visit our new facility at 3423 Guadalupe St. (comer 35th & Guadalupe)

 Dating service tests for AIDS

Associated P ress

S A N A N T O N IO — A n ew dating service offering 
AIDS testin g as part o f its m atch-m aking program has 
draw n the ire of health officials and volu n teers w h o 
w ork w ith AIDS p atien ts, w h o say the testin g m ay 
create a false se n se of security.

The n ew service, k n o w n as "L unchm ates," w a s put 
together by M ike Pelletier, a 32-year-old divorced 
com puter salesm an and m arketing researcher.

Pelletier said his service p rovid es not on ly the com ­
puter service dating portion of other program s, but 
also offers com plim entary testin g to d eterm in e if a 
prospective m em ber carries the A ID S virus.

"W e b elieve w e h ave arrived at a sen sib le sin gles 
alternative to p layin g A IDS R ussian roulette o f the 
nightclub scen e," Pelletier said M onday.

If the A IDS test is n egative, the m em ber receives a 
card sayin g he or sh e is free o f the virus' sym p tom s. 
Pelletier said a p o sitive test result w ou ld not d isqu ali­
fy a m em ber, but it w o u ld preclude his or her receiv­
ing a w allet card.

T h e AIDS p o rtio n of th e p ro g ra m h a s d ra w n fire 
from M e tro p o lita n H e a lth D istrict officials a n d th e 
p re s id e n t of th e San A n to n io A IDS F o u n d a tio n .

W e believe we have arrived at a 
sensible singles alternative to playing 
AIDS Russian roulette of the nightclub
scene.’

— Mike Pelletier, 
marketing researcher

"My op in ion is that it's just a scam to m ake m o n e y 
off the AIDS crisis," said Robert "Papa Bear" Ed­
w ards, p resident of the San A n ton io AIDS F ou n d a­
tion.

"These cards are not valid tw o w ee k s after th e y are 
issu ed and they could be d an gerou s by giv in g a false 
se n se o f security," Edw ards said.

Dr. M aurine Porto, coordinator of com m un icab le 
d isea ses at the M etropolitan H ealth District, also criti­
cized the n ew service.

"There is a four- to six-w eek w in d o w p eriod in 
w hich a person cou ld be tested and be n egative but be 
carrying the virus," sh e said.

n A D T T P T D A TVPT'O 
x jT1l£ V JL JLv/AJl ,JTjbJL w JL

W I V l V I J J E / i J

Pharmaco, a leader In pharmaceutical research, is currently conducting studies on 
several investigational medications and is seeking participants with the following 
physical conditions:

Oral
Contraceptives
$ 100*

Jock Itch 
(Tinea Cruris) 
$ 100*

Depression

Healthy adult women desiring oral contraceptives (birth 
control pills). Free oral contraceptives for up to eight months. 
Must have not been on oral contraceptive pills for two months 
prior to study entry.

Healthy individuals at least 12 years of age with moderate to 
severe jock itch (fungal infection of the groin). Requires up to 
five clinic visits over a four-week period.

Healthy adults with depression requiring antidepressant 
medications. Requires eight clinic visits over an eight-week 
period with an optional extension phase. Participants will . 
receive FREE psychiatric evaluations.

Im pacted 
Wisdom Teeth

Healthy individuals at least 16 years of age needed to evaluate 
pain relief medications after removal of impated wisdom teeth. 
Two visits over seven days required. Significant reduction in 
bill received for completed participation.

Those meeting the medical qualifications for participation will receive FREE physical 
exams, lab tests, medication, and medical supervision throughout the study period.

Com pensation 
For Study 
Participants

H
P H A R M A C O
Research F o r Better Health

For More Information» 
Please Call
447-3593

Page 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12, 1989

Houston realtors give council donations

Associated P ress

o f 

$500 

H O U ST O N — A realty grou p 's 
d istrib ution 
cam p aign 
checks to several City C ouncil m em ­
bers prom pted surprised reactions 
from som e council m em bers, but 
others said it is sym ptom atic of the 
n e e d for local cam paign finance re­
form .

"I d o n 't n e c e ssa rily th in k it w a s 
im p ro p e r," said C o u n c ilm a n V ince 
Ryan, o n e of fo u r to receive a check. 
" It's n o t u n u s u a l for so m e o n e to 
b rin g a ch eck to C ity H all. I th in k 
it's an o u tg ro w th of a sy ste m th a t 
n e e d s re fo rm ."

O fficials said th e ch eck s w e re p r e ­
se n te d last w e e k w h e n real e s ta te

interests d esc en d e d 
council 
cham bers for in dividu al m eetin gs 
w ith council m em bers.

on 

The action d rew extra attention in 
H o u ston b ecau se of the controversy 
that resulted last w e e k w h e n East 
Texas b u sin essm an L onnie "Bo" 
Pilgrim p assed out $10,000 checks to 
state senators con sid erin g a w ork­
ers' com p en sation bill of direct in­
terest to Pilgrim.

U nlike the A ustin incident, C ou n ­
cilm an Jim G reen w ood — w h o did 
n o t receive a check — said n on e of 
the points d iscu ssed w ith the realty 
group are currently on the City 
C ouncil agenda. H ow ever, 
som e 
council m em bers still reacted n ega­

tively to the n ew s.

"I w a s stu n n ed that som e City 
C ouncil m em bers w ere getting 
ch ecks," C ouncilm an D ale Gorczyn- 
ski said.

The contributions w ere m ade 
t h r e e -p e r s o n 
T h u r s d a y , w h e n 
team s from the H ou ston Board of 
Realtors arrived at C ity H all and 
fanned out to visit each m em ber 
and d iscu ss general issu e s in w hich 
in terested , officials 
the board 
said.

is 

}

C oun cilm en Ryan, R odn ey Ellis, 
Jim W estm oreland an d Ben R eyes 
said they w ere h an d ed the $500 
checks during the visits or as the 
team s left their offices.

Mac Products 
Giant Summer Sale!
1 Meg SIMMs
$ 149.00
2400 Baud Modems
$ 109.00
Wingz
$ 259.00
Black Ribbons
3.00
$
Double Sided Disks
.99
$

All Games 10 To 50 % Off !
2021 Guadalupe Suite 23 Dobie Mall
469-5000

r T 5%o^i
1 ANYTHING 1

(With this ad)

DEVELOP 10

FRENCH TIP KITS

Z0T0S CRIMPERS 

LOTS OF BRUSHES

HENNA LUCENT

FERM0CARESSE

TRESSA 

BR0CAT0 

PERMS 

OGGI

MATRIX

PRIZM’S

PANTENE

SYSTEMA

PAUL MITCHELL

LUMINIZE

HAIR RAISERS

NEW ERA

F0LTENE

VIVAGEN

FOCUS 21

NEXXUS

SEBASTIAN

L’OREAL

APPLE PECTIN

TENAX

FERM0DYL

ZACHI

KMS

AVEDA

Z0T0S

GEFDEN

J0IC0

ISINIS

IRONS

TIGI

REDKEN 

RUSK 

TRI 

MONA 

DENMAN 

INFUSIUM 

DRYERS 

CRIMPERS 

M0DAFINI 

FRAMESI 

G0LDWELL 

VAVOOM

2414 Guadalupe
(next to Yarings) 476-6960
2102 Guadalupe
(next to G oodall Wooton) 479-0727
(Am ple Parking)

Scot

r ? 1

'ífo lV U tifló tf

S fu M Í 

TOecive& 
«utdmone...

BEAUTY SUPPLIES
Large Selection - great prices

Exp. Aug. 31,1989

■ i >

i

i \ 3

r

u e N

Imagewriter 
Clones
$245
2400 Baud 
Modems
$129

Overstock
Clearance
Sale

Mac 3D
VideoWorks
Multiplan
Trapeze
HD Utilities
HD Partition
Hayden Spell Check
Thesaurus
MacRaquetball
Disk Express
Hayden Graphics
UT Faculty/Students: 
Buy 2 get 1 Free

$30
$12
$15
$25
$12
$12
$12
$12
$6
$17
$10

ALL APPLE II SOFTWARE/HARDWARE 
HEAVILY DISCOUNTED FOR CLOSEOUT!
2520 Guadalupe 

478-7171

 FBI director’s Hero Award 
troubles anti-bias plaintiff

Associated Press

EL PASO — The Hispanic agent 
who filed a successful discrimina­
tion suit against the FBI said he was 
insulted w hen the country's largest 
Hispanic civil rights group lauded 
FBI Director William Sessions.

Bernardo Perez was upset that 
the League of United Latin Ameri­
can Citizens gave Sessions its first 
Hero Award, which the 140,000- 
member organization plans to bes­
tow annually. Sessions received the 
award Friday at LULAC's national 
convention in W ashington, D.C.

"W hat was more insulting is that 
LULAC gave him a standing ova­
tion," Perez said in an interview 
Monday.

Texas LULAC President John

Garcia said Perez d id n 't understand 
the reasoning behind the honor.

"By recognizing Sessions, we are 
to establish goodwill 
attem pting 
with him so that we can get some 
genuine investigations by the FBI 
into police brutality cases," Garcia 
said.

Sessions has consistently defend­
ed the FBI. Neither he nor other FBI 
officials were available for comment 
Tuesday evening.

Sessions was nam ed FBI director 
in the m idst of Perez's class-action 
lawsuit against the bureau. The bu­
reau continued insisting it had done 
nothing wrong even after U.S. Dis­
trict Judge Lucius Bunton ruled the 
FBI discriminated against Perez and 
310 other Hispanic plaintiffs in pro­
m otions, assignm ents and disci­

pline.

Perez's attorneys, Hugo Rodri­
guez of Miami and Antonio Silva of 
El Paso, also accused LULAC of hy­
pocrisy w hen Sessions received the 
award.

Earlier in the day, Bunton had 
aw arded the attorneys and eight as­
sistants $677,127 for representing 
the Hispanic agents. They had 
asked for $1.3 million in fees for 
more than 8,000 hours of work on 
the case.

Silva said he and Rodriguez plan 

to ask Bunton to reconsider.

The two lawyers will be paid $85 
an hour for their work out of court 
and $125 an hour for courtroom 
work, Rodriguez said. Silva said he 
normally charges $125 an hour for 
civil rights cases.

Dallas couple recovers stolen car, 
fully restored by talented thieves

Associated Press

DALLAS — Charlie and Sharon 
Reed were certain that if they ever 
again saw their stolen dilapidated 
Volkswagen, it would be in even 
worse condition, perhaps stripped 
and on blocks.

But w hoever stole the 1976 con­
vertible fixed it up to the tune of 
$1,200, painting 
it, adding new 
bum pers and fenders and even fill­
ing up the gas tank.

Police recovered the Reeds' be­
loved banana yellow "Bugaloo" at a 
car lot in Corsicana, about 45 miles 
southeast of Dallas, w here it was 
stolen three m onths ago.

"I think they [thieves] aligned the 
front end, too," said Reed, 25, who 
sells rebuilt auto engines at Sun En­
gines. "It used to shim m y real bad. 
The only thing they d id n 't replace is 
this rubber strip on the back bum p­
er. Shouldn't be 10, 15 dollars."

I think they [the thieves] 
aligned the front end, 
too.’

— Charlie Reed

He said the only item missing was 
a toolbox his mother-in-law had giv­
en him last Christmas.

"It's unbelievable," said Sharon 
Reed, a 23-year-old receptionist at a 
Dallas bank who said she thought 
the convertible had been lost forev­
er. The Reeds' insurance only cov­
ered collisions, not theft.

For the first time in their three 
years of marriage, the two each had 
a car to drive to work Monday.

"W e've always wanted to be a 
two-car family," said Reed. "It was 
a heartbreak knowing we had to 
start all over again."

The couple, after the theft, had

bought another car, but they said it 
was a step down from the colorful
VW.

"If I was going to steal a car, I'd 
paint it a different color," said Terri 
Ross, Mrs. Reed's sister.

A Corsicana used-car dealer 
lam ents the fact that he bought a 
hot Bug. The ow ner of B&D Motors 
in Corsicana even installed a $100 
windshield.

Mark Barnes quipped the initials 
of his car lot stand for "broke and 
desperate" in this case because he 
has little hope of recovering his p u r­
chase price.

Barnes, who said he had no idea 
the car was stolen, added he has 
since learned similar vehicles can 
sell for $5,000 or more.

"I w asn't aware of w hat these lit­
things were bringing," said 
tle 
Barnes, who, despite his predica­
m ent, added that he was happy for 
the Reeds.

$ 3 0 0 - $ 1 ,0 0 0 C om pensation

Pharmaco is looking for healthy, non-smoking males to participate in several upcoming 
pharmaceutical research studies. To qualify, you m ust pass our free physical exam and 
be able to stay in our clinical dormitoiy over all the dates listed with each study. Meals, 
accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities are provided to participants 
free-of-charge.

EARN $1,000

Males, 18 - 45, weighing 135-200 lbs. and within 10% of ideal weight. 

Check-In tim e: 5:00 pm 
Friday. Ju ly 21 
Friday, August 4 
Friday, August 18 

Check-out tim e: 8-9:00 am
Sunday. J uly 23
Sunday. August 6
Sunday, August 20

■*

In addition, six brief outpatient visits are required after each check-out date.

EARN $300

Males, 18 - 45, weighing 135-200 lbs. and within 10% of ideal weight. 
Check-out tim e: 11-11:30 am
Sunday, July 30
Sunday, August 6

Check-In tim e: 5:OOpm 
Friday, July 28 
Friday, August 4 

In addition, two brief outpatient visits are required after each check-out date.
EARN $400

Males, 18 - 45, weighing 131-187 lbs. and within 10% of ideal weight 
Choose the one period that is most convenient for you.

Check-In tim e: 3:00 pm 

Cl 
CI1 
DI 
DII 

Monday, July 17 
Tuesday, July 18 
Monday, July 24 
Tuesday. July 25 

Check-out tim e: 8-9:00 am
Friday. Ju ly 21
Saturday. July 22
Friday. July 28
Saturday, July 29

For more information, 

aaT V rI i 

Hi

p h a r m a c o
Research For Better Health

THE Daily TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12,1989/Page 9
*

♦ & A
A 
A

X A * * 

INTERNATIONAL 
STUDIES ABROAD

SPAIN • FRANCE • MEXICO

Register Now
For a co m p lete p a c k e t & q uick re s p o n s e

480-8522

8H W ?4th Su te ? 0 l Aust.n 7 8 " 0 5

<*> HOT HAM AND SWISS SANDWICH *
A A heap of broiled country smoked ham with a A 
o slab of big-eye Swiss cheese. Slices of sweet o 
^ red onion and red ripe tomato garnished with 
A crisp green 

leaf lettuce. Served on our A 
homemade whole wheat bun with a heap of „ 
^
crispy potato chips and large pickle slice. 
A
M-Sat 11 30-11 30 O
Sun 11:00 10:00^
A <§> A <$> A

Jff 
O 624 W 34th St 
CP 451-9665 
451-9665
A & A 

25 im ported beers 

A <§) A

REPAIR

• Boots • Shoes
• Leather Goods
• Luggage
CUSTOM 
MADE
• Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc.
C a p ito l Sa d d le ry
1614 Lavaca* AuMn *478-9309

M e x ic o i n A u s t i n

★ ★ ★ V r * 

by Diane 
Payton - Gomez

RESTA URANT-BAR 

608 W. 24th 

473-TULA

We Serve the Regional 
Cuisines of Mexico
Weds. — M exican Dinner for Two — $8.00

$1.00 Coors Gold — $1.25 Bohemia

Thurs. — Happy Hour all Evening Long 
Fri. — $2.00 Tula Ritas — $1.25 Superior

Live Music 9:30-11:00 p.m.
Sat. - Live Tropical Music 8-10 p.m.
$1.00 Coors Gold — $2.00 Sangria Rita

T ro p ic a l M a rg a rita s
Our Specialty
$2.00 E v e ry d a y

2310 G u a d a l u p e 
Best selection o f gom es in Austin

Grand Opening
Monday, July 17

• FREE T-SHIRTS
• FREE GAMES

•FREE PEPSI 
• K-98 PRIZES

"Games for the mind" 
Next to Bevo's on the Drag

É g S j g g f f i j í g S j l 

11

1bbB5BbBBsBb5Í

i

W edding B ands 
& Loose D iam onds
Compare before you buy.
A bit of advice: Never take a jewelry store's word that you're 
getting "a deal." Come and see the extensive selection of 
beautiful rings and diamonds at Russell Korman Company first. 
Then compare. You'll still find the best prices at Russell Korman.

W ed d in g B a n d s

D i a m o n d s
w ith G.IJV. R ep orts

F r o m $ 5 2 .5 0

Round

Marquise 

$875 

$1150
$950

.47 SI,F 
.49 VS,I 

----------- i flM .ITOTUA S V T. I97\ h

38th & Lamar • 451-9292 • Open 10am - 6pm, Mon - Sun

|

Ease Your Housing Search 
with Texan Classifieds

 Page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12, 1989

Lawsuit over movie rights may be settled

Associated Press

H O U S T O N — A lawsuit pitting 
Randall Dale Adam s against the 
producer of the film The Thin Blue 
Line could be resolved this w eek, 
despite som e public disagreem ent 
on 
settlem ent, 
Adams' attorney said Tuesday.

terms of 

the 

"I 

think w e have basically 
agreed in principal on the details 
of.the settlem ent, and now it's just 
a matter of drafting the appropri­
ate papers," said Adams' attor­
ney, Randy Schaffer.

Adams, of su b u rb an C olum bus, 
Ohio, filed suit in H ouston June 22 
to decide whether he or Errol Mor­
ris ow ns the rights to Adams' sto­
ry. The suit w as transferred from 
state district court to the U.S. D is­
trict court chaired by Judge Lynn

H ughes on June 30.

The Thin Blue Line recounts the 
events that led to Adams' impris­
onm ent in the 1976 slaying of a 
Dallas police officer. Evidence un­
covered w hile researching 
the 
m ovie w as used to help Adams 
gain his release from prison in 
March.

At issue is w h e th e r M orris ex­
ercised his option to retain rights 
to the A dam s story.

said 

a n d M orris 

A w ritten ag reem ent betw een 
A dam s 
that 
A dam s w ou ld receive $10 if M orris 
produced 
a PBS docum entary 
ab out A dam s, or $60,000 an d 2 
p ercent of profits if it w as a com ­
mercial film.

But A d am s' atto rn ey s have con­
ten d ed 
th at M orris p roduced a 
com m ercial film, n o t a do cu m en ta­

ry, an d th at M orris failed to pay 
A dam s any m oney.

M orris said a settlem en t is con­
tin g en t u p o n Schaffer's retraction 
th at he b o ught 
of statem en ts 
A dam s' 
life story for $10, but 
Schaffer d en ied th a t Tuesday.

"N u m b er one, I'm n o t retracting 
anything . T h at's n o t part of any 
a g re e m e n t, 
it b e ," 
Schaffer said.

n o r will 

"A n d nu m b er tw o, I never said 
that. W hat I said is, 'I gu ess M orris 
th in k s th at he p u rch ased A dam s' 
story for $1Q,' " he said. "I'm not 
suggesting he p u rch ased his story 
at all. O bviously, if he had p u r­
chased it th ere w ould be no basis 
for this law suit. The point of the 
w hole law suit is th a t he did not 
buy his story."

M orris' attorney, D avid M ad­

dox, later so u g h t to clarify his cli­
e n t's com m ents, 
saying M orris 
m ean t to say th a t the issue of the 
contract w ould be m ade clear in 
the settlem ent.

"E m otions are ru n n in g kind of 
high on th is," M addox said T u es­
"But w h a te v er settlem en t 
day. 
agreem ent is reached will be a 
m atter of public record, an d ev ery ­
body can draw th eir ow n conclu­
sions."

M orris, 

from his C am bridge, 
M ass., hom e, 
said agreem en ts 
concerning fu tu re projects w ould 
stipulate that A dam s an d M orris 
share in the profits.

Schaffer w ould n ot discuss the 
term s of the near settlem ent, say­
ing there w as an ag reem en t n o t to 
disclose 
is 
m ade final.

its co n ten ts until 

it 

Associated Press

BEEVILLE — Bee County officials 
say the more prosperous N ueces 
County to the south is acting less 
than neighborly in its pursuit of the 
state penitentiary Bee County wants 
to attract.

Last fall, N ueces County w ent on 
record as a supporter of Bee Coun­
ty's effort to w in the prison, but 
N ueces officials say they are consid­
ering entering the competition.

N ueces C ounty Judge Bob Barnes 
said Tuesday he expected the issue 
to come up at the N ueces County 
commissioners' July 26 m eeting, 
and that he thinks the com m ission­
ers will vote to submit an applica­
tion.

"I am appalled at the efforts of

Bee County prison plans 
to face tough competition

■ 1E - : W\
D<> • DRIugsA

Our Recipe For Savings Calls 
For Low, Low Prices!

S A V E
Park Manor Milk

Choose From G allon Jug 
All Varieties 
Lim it-2 Total, Please

■

/ S p a r k ?)*»,
« 'M A N O R i«> MILK

S A V E

Del Monte Tomato 
Sauce___________

8-Ounce Can. Limit-4, Please10?

S A V E

Split Fryer Breasts

H-E-B Grade A , Dinner Pack

$167

■ 

Lb.

F R E

S H

Boneless 
Round Steaks

U.S.D.A. Choice Steakhouse Beef, 
Family Pack. Limit-2, Please 
A dditional $1.67 Lb.

W,. i» "* ' « *
TI CT ' l & t
mk

F R E

S H

Cantaloupes
No Sodium

T 1 W 

T [ F 

S

u T 5 

14 15

Prices Good Wednesday, July 12 Thru Tuesday, July 18,1989 At: 
AUSTIN, PFLUGERVILLE A N D RO UN D ROCK 
• Limit Rights Reserved •

N ueces County to put a cog in our 
efforts," Beeville Mayor Jesse 
DeRusse said in a press conference 
Monday. "We have always worked 
together, and I question the ethics 
of initially receiving their support 
for our proposal, and then deciding 
to study it them selves."

Corpus Christi Mayor Betty 
Turner said her city's support for 
Bee County continues, but it is in 
N ueces County's best interest to 
consider com peting for the facility.

"T he county n ee d s every eco­
availab le," 

o p p ortu n ity 

nom ic 
Turner said.

Turner said regional cooperation 
will be important no matter which 
site the TDC chooses.

Bee C o u n ty 's econom ic d ev elo p­
m e n t director, G rady H ogue, has 
been w orking m ore th a n a year to 
p e rsu ad e th e Texas D ep artm en t of 
C orrections to choose Bee C ounty 
for a new m axim um -security prison 
next N ovem ber, according to the 
Corpus Christi Caller-Times.

The county an d Beeville have 
sp e n t $30,000 on H o g u e's plan, in ­
clud ing $8,000 in land options. Offi­
cials estim ate the priso n w ould g e n ­
erate a m o nthly payroll of $1.3 
m illion an d add at least 450 jobs to

the area.

Bee C o u n ty Judge W illiam Streit- 
m an likened N ueces C o u n ty 's in ter­
est in the prison to a slap in the face 
of a good friend.

"W e have been w orkin g on this 
long and h a rd for over a year n o w ," 
S treitm an told the Caller-Times. "W e 
have enjoyed trem en d o u s su p p o rt 
a n d en thu siastic su p p o rt from all 
including N ueces C oun ty. 
over, 
The econom y in C o rp u s C hristi an d 
N ueces C o u n ty is very b right, b u t in 
the rural areas, o u r econom y has 
e ro d e d ."

The Texas D ep artm en t of C orrec­
tions is soliciting pro p o sals for a 
2,200-bed m axim um -security pris­
on. A pplicants are asked to include 
a d o n ation of 300 acres o n w hich to 
construct th e $64 m illion facility.

The state also is accepting p ro p o s­
als for a $22 m illion, 1,000-bed m e- 
th a t w ould 
dium -security priso n 
em ploy a staff of a b o u t 260 w ith an 
a v e r a g e m o n t h ly 
o f 
$461,000.

p a y r o ll 

fo r 

RESUMES 
PASSPORTS 
APPLICATIONS 
IM M IG RATIO N

Htítti eye

2532 GUADALUPE 

477-5555

E PAH/{

N o 

N o

C h rom e C o n tr a c ts

O pen Every Day

4121 Guadalupe
Next door to A u s tin B a r b e ll Co-.

459-9174

S

I 

pvnvr
EVERYDAY 11-2

$ 4 5 0

e Egg Rolls • 2 Soups 
• Desserts

ALL-U-CAN-EAT 
LUNCH BUFFET

I
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
I* 4 Entrees • Many Kinds of Foods m 
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

2 for1
HUNAN KING
CHINESE RESTAURANT
2for 1 good for dMng room only

WWl M i coupon good thru 7/19/89
6517 Airport Blvd.
In front of Solo Serve
452-5172
Aak About Free Defeery

C D C /M A I MAC
^ 
DINNERS •£!■

• Choice of 12 [whw

2 FOR 1

 T h e Da i l y T e x a n

s p o r t s

Wednesday, July 12,1989 
Page 11

Old, new lift AL All-Stars
Jackson MVP as Ryan takes record-setting win

Associated Press

A NAHEIM , Calif. 
— Bo know s an d so 
th e A m erican League 
goes.
Bo 

th e 
Jackson, 
b rig h te s t of b a se ­
b all' s 
b re ed , 
n ew 
m ade w in n ers of the 
AL and believers of every body else 
T uesday night. H e did it all, an d w h e n 
he w as d o n e th e A m ericans w on 5-3 and 
h ad consecutive All-Star G am e victories 
for the first tim e since 1958.
It w as Jackson's show .
H e led off w ith a m o n stro u s hom e 
ru n , stole a base and took tw o others. 
H e d rove in tw o ru n s, scored twice, 
saved tw o m ore w ith a ru n n in g catch 
a nd w as n am ed the gam e's m ost v alu ­
able player.

O n th e n ig h t w h en Jackson 's m ulti­
sp o rt N ike com m ercial d e b u te d on n a ­
tional television, Bo sh o w ed he know s 
baseball b e st of all.

H e do m in ated a gam e th a t w as su p ­

posed to be ru led by the pitchers at 
tw ilight. Instead, Jackson joined Willie 
M ays as the only players to h o m er an d 
steal in the sam e All-Star G am e.

Jackson, w h o h as never led off for 
K ansas City, m ad e M anager T ony La 
R ussa's gam ble p a y off. He an d W ade 
Boggs hit consecutive hom e ru n s in th e 
bottom of the first inning off Rick Reus- 
chel. Jackson becam e the fifth play er to 
lead off an A ll-Star G am e w ith a h om e 
ru n an d the n in th to h om er in his first 
All-Star appearan ce.

"H e 's a sinker-ball pitcher an d I th in k 
he left a sinker o u t over the plate a little 
bit, and I w as able to golf sw ing a n d get 
a piece of it," Jackson said.

A nice piece, 

too. Jackson's h o m e r 
traveled an estim ated 448 feet, o ne of 
the longest ever hit to dead center field 
at A naheim S tadium .

"I th o u g h t I m ad e a good pitch. H e 
just w ent d o w n a n d got it," Reuschel 
said. "I heard ab o u t his po w er and 
strength, an d I saw it first-hand 
to ­
n ig h t."

Jackson drove in the tiebreaking run

in the seco nd, singled in th e fo u rth and 
left after th e sixth. By th e n , N olan Ryan 
w as on th e w ay to being th e w in n in g 
pitcher, a n d th e AL n arro w ed its All- 
Star gap to 37-22-1.

Ryan, at 42 th e second-oldest pitch er 
in All-Star h istory and th e o ldest to w in 
a gam e, p itch ed tw o scoreless in n in g s in 
relief of starter Dave S tew art, w h o gave 
u p tw o ru n s in the first. Ryan allow ed 
one hit a n d , ev en w ith o u t his best fast­
ball, struck o u t three.

"To be h o n e st w ith you, th at first in ­
ning w as ju st th e op posite of w h a t I w as 
expecting. A nd I th o u g h t, 
'H m m m , I 
d o n 't know if I w an t to go o u t th e re ,' " 
he said.

A tlanta's Jo h n Sm oltz, th e y ou n g est 

pitcher in the gam e, w as th e loser.

The AL led 5-2 after th ree innings. 
The NL tried to rally in th e e ig h th w h en 
Von H ayes hit an RBI single, b u t D oug 
Jones retired Tim W allach o n a fly ball 
w ith tw o ru n n e rs on base to en d the in- 
ning.

Jones e arn ed th e save w h en he fin- 
See All-Star, page 19

Get Mugged!

Bowl three games at the regular 
price between 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 
(Mon. - Fri.) and the Rec Center 
will give you a beautiful 12 oz. 
mug and put your own “mug” on 
the Rec Center’s Mug Shot Wall 
of Fame.

The Texas Union Rec Center
Located downstairs in The Texas Union
471-0247

Cash ft Carry 

OPEN T IL 8.-00! 
ROSES ROSES ROSES
Casa Verde Florist
451-0691

Naar

FID 

facing 41st St. Datty Specials

' THE SEWING R O W

• Tailoring
• Alterations
• Custom Bridal
P a n t H em s

4534 W estfste B ird 

loo com 

401* 

behind Mann Theatre 
092-64 60 

7 K D 
V
l 
( w i t h t h i s ad)
Offer Expires 7/31/89

j .
,

.

PC & MAC
Service

Repairs • Upgrades 
F R E E estimates
SOFTWARE EXCHANGE
New • Used • Rentals
2 5 2 0 Guadalupe 
478-7171

re * m

data 
systems

Special Pricing For Qualified Buyers* 
D irect From M anufacturer 
All M odels Available

afsafPORT2 0 6 ~
Portable Laptop
• 80286 Processor, 12/6 MZ, 0 wait states
• 1 MB RAM
• 20 MB Hard Disk
• 3.5” 1.4 MB Floppy Disk Drive
• NIC AD Battery Pack

The Zenith Data Systems 
Z-286 LP Desktop PC

• 80286 processor, 8 MHZ, 0 wait states
• 1 MB RAM
• 40 MB Hard Disk
• 3.5” 1.4 MB Floppy Disk Drive
• Microsoft windows

’“Qualified
Buyers: 

For Your Inform ation and Order Package
CALL (713) 890-6286 or WRITE
NAME:

ADDRESS: 

C I T Y : ____

□ Employee 

□ Faculty

□ Student

□ Graduate Student

ST:

Z ip :

of University/College:______

Home Phone: ______________

Interest:
□ Laptop
□ Desktop

□ 8088 
□ 80286 
□ 80386

Work Phone:---------------------
Send to:
ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS 
12337 Jones Road, Suite 434 
Houston, Texas 77070

College/University faculty, staff, students

We Accept:

• Zenith Data Credit Card
• Certified Check 

• Money Order

| / O T \
’MasterCard:

■ ■ ■ ■ ■
VISA
M iH G i

| data 
I systems

Special pricing offer good only on purchase» directly through Zenith 
contacta listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own uae 
No other diacounta apply. Limit one portable computer per individual 
in any 12 month period. Prices subject to change without notice c 
1988, Zenith Data System*

Bo Jackson of the Royals steals second as an errant throw flies past Ryne Sandberg of the Cubs.

Associated Press

Rockets sign Smith; 
guard help to come

Associated Press

H O U ST O N — 
U nrestricted free 
L a r r y 
a g e n t 
r e ­
S m ith , 
a 
b o u n d in g 
sp e ­
cialist w ith G old­
en State th e p ast 
s e a s o n s , 
n in e 
sig n ed a 
three- 
c o n t r a c t 
y e a r 
w o rth $2.5 m illion w ith th e H o u s­
ton Rockets on T uesday.

NBA

first-round pick 

T h e 6-foot-8 S m ith , G o ld e n 
S tate's 
in 1980, 
averaged 5.7 po in ts an d 8.2 re­
b o u n d s p er gam e last season and 
started 78 gam es for th e W arriors.

targets 

Sm ith has been o n e of H o u sto n 's 
prim ary 
in o btaining a 
stron g reb o u n d e r d u rin g th e off sea­
son. Since h e w as a n u n restricted 
free agent, th e R ockets do n o t have 
to com pensate G o lden State for 
Sm ith.

“ H e's recognized as o ne of the 
to p three or four re b o u n d e rs in the 
N B A ,'' G e n e ra l M a n a g e r Ray 
P atterson said. "H e 's a blue-collar 
player w ho gives us additional 
stre n g th in the front line along w ith 
A keem O lajuw on, O tis T horpe, Tim 
M cCorm ick a n d W alter B erry."
Sm ith has averaged 10.4 

re­
b o u n d s d u rin g his NBA career and 
only once in his nine seasons has he

h ad m ore p o in ts th a n reb o u n d s. 
T hat w as in 1984-85 w h en h e had 
887 po in ts an d 869 re b o u n d s in 80 
gam es.

Sm ith u n d e rw e n t off-season su r­
gery to repair ligam ent d am age to 
fingers on b o th han d s.

"I h a d ligam ent tears on th e little 
fingers of th e right an d left h a n d s, 
b ut ev ery th in g is okay now a n d I'm 
excited 
sta rte d ," 
ab o u t gettin g 
Sm ith said.

Sm ith e arn ed $600,000 w ith the 
W arriors last season an d recently re­
jected a 
tw o-year contract offer. 
Sm ith, w h o atte n d e d A lcorn State, 
w as the W arriors' first-rou nd pick in 
the 1980 draft, the 24th play er cho­
sen overall.

The Houston Chronicle re p o rte d 
that the Rockets are in tere ste d in 
Seattle 
sh o o tin g g u a rd Sedale 
T hreatt, also an u n restric te d free 
agent.

"W e're w ork ing h a rd o n 

the 
T hreatt situ a tio n ," Rockets general 
m an ag er Ray P atterson said. "T h ere 
are a few o th e r clubs involved w ith 
him , 
including Seattle. But w e 're 
w orking on it."

The Rockets also are aw aitin g an 
a n n o u n c e m e n t from th e NBA on 
the sta tu s of form er Rockets p layers 
Lewis Lloyd a n d M itchell W iggins, 
b an n ed from the league for th e last 
2Vi seasons because of d ru g 
in ­
volvem ent.

Borrowed bicycle carries 
UT senior to triathlon title

By PAUL HAMMONS
Daily Texan Staff

Talk about a re tu rn on y o u r in ­

vestm ent.

C hris Torrigino, a senior at the 
U niversity of Texas, p ed aled aw ay 
w ith 
the Texas S tate T riathlon 
C h am p io n sh ip in W axahachie on 
S aturday w ith the aid of a n ew set 
of w heels.

Ironically, T orrigino d id n 't pay a 
cent for th e new bicycle. H e h ad 
seen it in an A ustin bicycle sh o p on 
T hursday an d convinced th e o w n er 
to lend it to him for th e race.

Torrigino, a 22-year-old kinesiolo­
gy m ajor, credited th e bike for his 
w in. The new cycle h ad a lighter 
fram e and sm aller w h eels th an To- 
riggino's old bike, a n d Torrigino 
said it gave him a n edge n o t only 
because it perfo rm ed better b u t be­
cause of th e m ental edge h e felt it 
gave him .

"W h en ev er you g et a n ew bike 
y o u 're alw ays fired up, a n d you 
th in k you can go fa ster," Toriggino 
said. "T h a t's probably as im p o rtan t 
— think ing you can go faster.

T he triathlon b egan w ith a .9-mile 
sw im th at w as follow ed by th e bike 
race, w hich lasted 31 miles. The 
com petition then e n d e d w ith a 6.2- 
m ile run. Toriggino said because of 
th e stru ctu re of the race, it paid off 
to be a bicycle specialist because it 
gave him m ore tim e to catch u p to 
the leader an d eventually stretch 
o ut a big lead.

"I w ould say [the race] favors the 
bikers because it takes up m ore of 
th e tim e," Toriggino said. "If a biker 
com es in know ing h e 's a stro n g cy-

W h e n e ve r you get a 
new bike you’re always 
fired up, and you think 
you can go faster.’

— Triathlete 
Chris Torrigino

clist, he ju st goes m ad an d know s 
he has to m ake u p as m uch g ro u n d 
as he can.

"I figured I h ad a p retty good 
shot [to w in], I had a feeling I w ould 
com e off th e bike in first, a n d I was 
just w orried if I could hold it d u rin g 
the ru n ."

in 

Toriggino stayed close 

the 
sw im m ing leg, com ing o u t in third 
place, a n d quickly took over the 
lead in the first mile of th e cycling 
leg. H e co n tin u ed to len g th en the 
lead until he reached th e ru n stage a 
full four m in u te s a h e ad of th e field. 
He held on to finish tw o m in u tes 
ahead of second-place G reg Fisher.

T origgino said he h as b een com ­
p eting in triathlo ns for th e last three 
years an d h a d picked u p h is first 
w in in a com petition a few w eeks 
previous in an A bilene race.

O d d ly en o u g h , except for a year 
of sw im m ing in high school an d 
tw o years in a sw im m ing club, he 
h ad no real experience in racing of 
any kind, let alone in a triathlon .

"I had d o n e th e bike ju st to get in 
sh a p e ," Toriggino said, " a n d th e n a 
friend w h o h a d been d o in g [triath ­
lons] gave m e his trainin g schedu le, 
and I ste p p ed it u p a bit. It ju st kind 
of h a p p e n e d ."

IF YOU WEAR
CONTACT LENSES
AND HAVE
ITCHY, RED, WATERY EYES,
You w i receive FREE” eye care + "“Financial” incentive if you 
quaHfy to participate in a new mediation study.

f í i i i
EYE RESEARCH ASSOCIATES
458-6136 
MONDAY-FRIDAY 
8:30 AM-5:00 PM

 W e d n e s d a y , J u ly 1 2 ,1 9 8 9 
P a g e 12

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Daily Texan
Mats take their act to bigger venues

Even in cavernous arenas, The Replacements continue to take requests.

By JEFF TURRENTINE
Daily Texan Staff

] 'efo re people 
throw ing 
w ere 
la b e ls 
a ro u n d 
like "n ew sincer­
ity ," before the 
o n s la u g h t 
o f 
ja n g ly g u ita rs 
and the Cult of 
Alex Chilton, 
the Replacem ents 
were banging out drunken Kiss cov­
ers and sloppy, brilliant originals in 
a style that directly assaulted the 
mores of the pop establishm ent. 
Like their spiritual and musical fore­
fathers — bands like the Stooges 
and the MC5 — w hat the Replace­
ments may have initially lacked in 
instrumental virtuosity was made 
up for by their energy and attitude.

Like the Stooges and the M C5, it 
looked as though the Replacem ents 
were bound to follow the sam e pat­
tern: Influential, but never com m er­
cially successful. Yet here they are, 
touring with Tom Petty, playing gi­
ant arenas nationwide. Did 
they 
ever think they'd be playing venues 
this large, for this many people?

"Y e s ," 

says Paul W esterberg, 
lead singer and songw riter for the 
M inneapolis quartet. "Probably by 
the first w eek, we assum ed w e'd be 
playing them by the w eeken d."

The release of a new Replace­
ments album always causes a stir 
among critics and listeners of "alter­
native m u sic," but with this record, 
the band is creating a stir of a differ­
ent sort. Don't Tell a Soul is a pop 
album, pure and simple.

Unlike Replacem ents albums of 
the past, 
it's clean, melodic and 
commercially accessible — which 
has put fear in the hearts of old fans 
who, perhaps rather selfishly, don't 
want "their ban d " to do anything 
different. Yes, it may be true: The 
Replacem ents may be turning into a 
pop band. But to hear Paul VVester- 
berg talk about it, you'd be sure 
that's that w hat they were trying to 
be all along. And maybe being a 
pop band isn't such a bad thing, for 
that matter.

"Instead of having real raucous 
music and then having really quiet 
m usic, we tried to blend b o th ," says 
W esterburg, explaining the philoso­
phy behind the new sound. "A nd I

think that really helped out — put­
ting acoustic guitar on rockers and 
putting electric guitar on ballads. 
It's the first record that seem s like 
an album. Track by track, it seem s 
to make some kind of sense, rather 
than others which seem like a com ­
pilation or som ething like th at."

Part of the shock surrounding the 
band's release of such an "accessi­
b le" album is that it seem s to go 
against 
anti-establishm ent, 
anti-commercial image. But that im­
age, although 
the Replacem ents 
never really challenged it publicly, 
w asn't totally of their own making.

their 

The rock press latched on to the 
band early on in their career, and 
wound up 
the Replace­
turning 
m ents into larger-than-life symbols 
of all that rock 'n ' roll was supposed 
to be: unpolished, antisocial, spon­
taneous. The new sound poses an 
affront of sorts to that im age, and to 
the critics who have perpetuated it.
"[T h e press has] created the Re­
placem ents' im age," he says. "W ell, 
1 guess we created it, they're just 
the ones who wrote about it and ex­
pounded upon it. But it beats hav­
ing the press hate your guts. I guess

it hurt us in the long run being 'crit­
ics' darlings,' because those are the 
bands 
that generally d on't cross 
over big time. But we d on't think 
about it that much. I figure if som e­
body likes us, that's gotta be better 
than som ebody hating u s ."

influenced by 

Though the live show s will u n ­
doubtedly be 
the 
band's new , cooler m entality, W est­
erberg prom ises that the Replace­
m ents will still put on the kind of 
unpredictable show that has made 
them fam ous as the best live act in 
alternative music.

"It's still tem pting to go back and 
roll on the floor and pull out the old 
stu ff," he says. "Basically w e're ju st 
doing a short version of our club 
set. We'll go up w ithout a list, play 
a song and start taking requests. W e 
did Hello Dolly the other night, and 
the Marine hym n. It's kinda fun to 
get up there and maybe play to a 
handful of yuppies w ho've maybe 
never heard of the b an d ."

THE REPLACEMENTS
Where: Erwin Center
When: Friday night

Mary adds decibels to Atlanta’s folkie scene

By KATRINA BROWN
D aily T exa n Staff

"W h en people think of 
Atlanta ro ck ," says Mary 
My Hope guitarist Clinton 
think of 
Steele, 
REM, and Drivin' and 
Cryin', and now 
Indigo 
Girls. It's the folk, or the 
folk-with-rock so u n d ."

"th ey 

Atlanta-based Mary My I lope, however, 
doesn't quite fit the earthy mold, according to 
Steele: "W e com e across a bit more psychotic 
than th at."

Perhaps the deviation 

from the Atlanta 
trends stem s from the fact that no one from 
Mary My Hope really com es from Atlanta — 
the members just met there. Steele is from 
M anhattan, vocalist guitarist jam es Vincent 
Hall is from Nashville, and bassist Sven Ti­
pien hails from Sw eden. I he last mem ber of 
the band, drum m er Steve 
I indenbaum , 
joined the band through a new spaper ad mar­
keting his services.

"W e're all self-taught m u sicians," Steele

says, "and we started off as a garage band. 
But we wanted to play so bad, so we just did
it."

Since then, Mary My Hope has released the 
well-received debut album M useum, and em ­
barked on an extensive tour. They recently 
completed a seven-w eek tour of Europe open­
ing for Fields of Nephilim, playing for crowds 
as large as 4,000.

Mary My Hope has also released one video, 
which can now be seen on M TV 's 220 M in­
utes. "Before we shot the vid eo ," Steele says, 
"I was very apprehensive about doing it. To 
me it was not appealing to do som ething like 
that all in one day. Also, the song we did was 
Wildman, Childman, which w ouldn't have 
been my choice to use. But, luckily enough, 
the video is fantastic — I couldn't have asked 
for m ore."

For those wanting to get to know the band 
up close, Mary My Hope will be in Austin at 
Liberty Lunch on July 14, which happens to 
be, as Steele points out, Bastille Day. "I'v e 
never been to T e x as," Steele says. "In fact, 
I've never been out west. I'm looking forward 
to the the gigs, though, and the traveling in

the van — it's the best way to see the coun- 
try ."

was solo — honest, straightforward lyrics. I 
just try to write w hatever com es o u t."

What does Steele expect from Texas audi­
ences? "A few w eeks ago, I saw this guy from 
a Dallas booking agency wearing a T-shirt 
that said on the back 'Fuck you, I'm from Tex­
as.' I guess that's my preconceived notion. 
I'm really looking forward to it."

The rowdy sound of Mary My Hope should 
be just fine, though, for any obnoxious Tex­
an. While the music itself has been called 
"p rim al" by more than one critic, it seem s to 
be quite thoughtful, too.

Although Steele claims that the band has 
no specific influences, Mary My Hope has 
been compared to the likes of Led Zeppelin, 
David Bowie, Black Sabbath, and Bauhaus. "I 
grew up liking standard ro ck ," Steele notes, 
"like Bowie, the Beatles, the Doors, and Pink 
Floyd. When I'm playing, I never really have 
an influence in m in d ."

"In the band, though, I'm not really the 
m u sician," Steele adds. "I think m ore, since I 
write a lot of the lyrics." He finds that his 
influences, although few, come from such 
writers as Bowie or John Lennon, "w hile he

"F o r example, in the song Communion, I try 
to describe how we do what we d o ." Indeed, 
quite a nebulous explanation, but Steele 
thinks that that's the best way to approach his 
lyrics — he likes to keep things am biguous, 
open.

Steele's favorite song on Museum is Suicide 
King, which he says is about "physical love, 
strength in ambiguity. It's the most com plete 
of all the songs — it flows, it has no formula. 
W e're trying to get away from music that's 
self-conscious or d ilu ted ."

The musical sound of Mary My Hope, 
Steele says, com es from a friction which m an­
ifests itself in lyrics, with a philosophical basis 
that he descibes as "optim istic nihilism ."

"It's a feeling in which you fluctuate b e­
tween not caring about anything — which is 
the nihilism — and then caring about every­
thing so much that it drives you up the wall. I 
sit on that kind of fence — I'm not com fort­
able there, but I'm more com fortable there 
than anyw here e lse ."

See Mary My Hope, page 13

Free 
Tickets

W e’ve got free tickets to Capitol 
City Playhouse and its production 
of Randall Wheatley’s comedy 
Along For The Ride, and we want 
you to have them.

There are two versions of the 
free tickets: The first is a group of 
five two-for-one tickets that are 
good for any production of the 
play other than opening night 
(Wednesday night) or the closing 
weekend (July 28 and 29).

The second version is another 
group of five with pink markings 
on the ticket. These are two-for- 
one tickets good for the 10 p.m. 
showings on Saturday and July 
22 only.

So see our secretary Rosanne 
the Texan office s e arly 
at 
Wednesday to get your ticket. As 
usual, it’s one ticket per person, 
and as usual, be nice.

_____________ c o u p o n . _ _ _ — i

ROFFLER SCHOOL 
OF HAIR DESIGN

SHAMPOO x 
CUT s § 
BLOW DRY

Service* perform ed by 
supervised students!

533 9 Burnet 

4 5 8 -2 6 2 0 J

ISN’T IT TIME 
YOU MADE SOME 
SERIOUS MONEY?
If you’re serious about selling, 
you can make some serious mon­
ey. Our leading advertising sales 
repesentative averaged over 
$1200 a month during this past 
year. Working part-time.

If you are a self-starter, a fast 
learner, and a hard worker, there 
may be a place for you on our ad­
vertising staff. Some sales experi­
ence is preferred, but not required. 
You must have a car and a desire 
to earn serious money.

Come by T.S.P. 3.210 to fill out 
an application. If you qualify we'll 
call you for an interview. Hours are 
9 a.m. to 12 noon, or 1 p.m. to 4 
p.m., Monday through Friday.

THE DAILY TEXAN
TSP Room 3 .2 1 0 
25th St. and Whitis Ave.
An Equal Opportunity 
Affirm ative Action Em ployer

LONDON 
PARIS 
ROME 
MADRID 
TOKYO 
RIO 

$335
$345
$399
$349
$508
$380

ONE WAY FROM AUSTIN
ALSO TEACHER 
and BUDGET FARESI

EURAIL PASSES
USSR / Europe Tours 
Languso• Learning Centers 0

Coaadlftwd
1904 Guadalups
472-4931___
 

WISDOM
TEETH

If you need the removal 
of wisdom teeth...

CALL
B IO M E D IC A L 
R E S E A R C H 
G R O U P INC,

24th & San Antonio

Open Monday-Saturday 

11 am-until 1:30 at night

at 451-0411 
Financial incentive provided for 
your opinion on a pain medication 
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30

I 

I CHINA FORTUNE C a f e t e r i a f l H
QUICK LUNCH TO GO ONLy H

HUNAN. SZECHUAN C U I S I N E ^ ^ M

Choice of One Entree

(I) Almond Chicken 
(3) Diced Chicken 
(fl) Beef Broccoli 
Plus:
Kgg Roll 
Fried Wontoo
301 W. MLK
(turner l «vaca & MLK*

ll:O0AM-2:30PM

LEGENDS PROUDLY PRESENTS: 
The Domino's Pizza Happy Hour 
Slice of Pizza & A Beer
$1.50

—s4-6pm Monday-Friday

LEGENDS

O'

\ * e i

9 1 2 R ed R iv e r • 4 7 9 -0 8 3 8

Musicians and Dancers
From Breclav, Czechoslovakia

Bates Recital Hall, UT Campus 
Thursday, July 13,1989 
8:00 PM 
$7.00 ($5.00 students)

T ry new Pepperoni Lovers™ Pizza from Pizza Hut®. 
Loaded with layer upon layer of pepperoni and an extra 
heaping portion of cheese.

i 

Pi::,i Hul lilt 

.m l * m.ln. in cr i,lcm,irks and re|¡i-ltrcd iradenurk*ol Pi::.t Hul, Ilk

M a k in ’ it great!f®

Get one medium
Pepperoni Lover’s' Pizza 
for only $8.99
Better yet, get two 
for just $4 more!

Expires 7/30/89

I 2»» » r n i r»'tkmplM«n v atu * 

€ 

19*** P » / ? j H ut 

Inc

I

 Mary My Hope

Continued from page 12

THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12, 1989/Page 13
----------------

 

m A n n

tíos A L L D A F )
a l l s e a ts —a l l sh o w s J

i 

MANN
W ESTGATE

4608 WESTGATE BLVD
S ta p h m tang's

PET SEMATARY
12d 2:16 6.-00 7:16 9 :» S i
Cnortt* ShRRndom Brtroqr*

- <

H MAJOR LEAGUE

12:16 2:30 6:16 7:30 9:46 S

HH 

Wm 

Jo h n C u to c k

- <

P 
V 

SAY ANYTHING
11:46 3:00 4 :4 * 7:00 9 : 1 6 H 1

( TIMES PU8USHED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY )

M S I T V ^ X S
H 9 4 / / Seafe R 

$ 1 M

i: m

h

s >

o w

r S :m

lL S
Moctln Score— , Woody Alton
NEW YORK STORIES 

,'. >V- * v '•fe'-1iCua53n

SAY ANYTHING

 

 
5 1 0 ,9 35
8 CIom, John Mokovkk
DANGEROUS LIAISONS
9 
Acodomy Award mt Foreign FHm
p e u e t h i 

iuS

..

University Market Facts...
During 
the year UT students spend 
$3.346,196 for automotive maintenance and 
$2.798,933 for tires, batteries and parts and 
accessories at Austin automotive supply 
stores
Source The University Market 

BekJen Associates 1987

I

RESERVE
1990
CACTUS
YEARBOOK
TODAY

TSP BUILDING 
25TH & WHITIS

C I N E M A R K T H E A T R E S

MOVIES 12
^ ll- 3 5 N @ F .M . 1825 251-7773 

Affontabl* Adm rion Prtc««
Adults $4.75 Children >2.75

LETHAL WEAPON 2

12:30 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:30

H THX

LETHAL WEAPON 2

12:30 3:005:308:0010:30

IB THX

BATMAN Ecu!
_____________ 2 : 0 0 4 :4 5 7 :3 0 1 0 :1 5 _____________
DEAD POET’S SOCIETY m th x
1 :1 5 4 : 0 0 7 :0 0 9 : 4 5

~~ 

WEEKEND AT BERNIE’S Ecisi
1 2 :1 5 2 :4 5 5 :1 5 7 :4 5 1 0 :0 0
KARATE KID III m
1 2 :1 5 3 :0 0 5 :3 0 8 :0 0 1 0 : 3 0
GHOST BUSTERS II m
1 2 :3 0 2 :4 5 5 :1 5 7 :4 5 1 0 :1 5

HONEY I SHRUNK THE KIDS s*c]
1 2 :0 0 2 :3 0 5 :0 0 7 :1 5 9 :3 0
STAR TREK V m
1 2 :0 0 2 :1 5 4 :3 0 7 :0 0 9 :3 0

GREAT BALLS OF FIRE ipchi
1 2 :4 5 3 :1 5 4 :4 5 8 :1 5 1 0 :3 0

INDIANA JONES ANO LAST CRUSADE

1 :4 5 4 : 1 5 7 :0 0 9 :4 5 

¡PGÍ31

FIELD OF DREAMS m
1 2 :0 0 2 :3 0 5 :0 0 7 :1 5 9 :4 5

General
Cinema
[BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
m ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM

- * DENOTES STEREO SOUND '
H IG H L A N D 1 0
M IPDLl nSKVILLI ROAD 454-9562
SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES
THX
★ GREAT BALLS OF FIRE mis 
1:003:105:207:359:45
KtOISTtK TO WIN A NANT PIANO PIANO

★ KARATE K ID 3m 
12:00 2:25 4:50 7:15 9:40

THX

★ HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS pq
12:352:505:05 7:209:35

★ WEEKEND AT BERHIE’S n
12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:50

★ WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S m
12:45 3:00 5:15 7:309:50

★ DEAD POETS SOCIETY po
12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00

★ FIELD OF DREAMS k
12:00 1:55 3:55 5:55 7:55 9:55

★ EARTH GIRLS ARE EASY k
12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00

★ SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL r
1:003:10 5:207:409:50

★ DO THE RIGHT THING r
12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00
BARTON CREEK

MOPAC of LOOP 360 
327-8281
SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES

★ BATMAN RQ13 NO PASSES 
11:30 2:104:507:3010:00

THX 

★ BATMAN M13 NO PASSES 
11:15 1:454:207:109:45

★ DO THE RIGHT THING r
1 2 :0 0 2 :3 0 5 :1 5 8 :0 0 1 0 :1 5

DEAD POET’S SOCIETY ro
1 2 :3 0 3 :0 0 5 :2 5 7 :4 5 1 0 :0 0

DEAD POET’S SOCIETY n
1 2 :3 0 3 :0 0 5 :2 5 7 :4 5 1 0 :0 0

H IG H L A N D M A LL
HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7326

1!

TIMES

★ SAY ANYTHING m u
1 :3 0 3 :3 0 5 :3 0 7 :3 0 9 :3 0

PET SEMATARY r
1 :2 0 3 :2 0 5 :2 0 7 :2 0 9 :2 0

BWSTHUK

PINK FLOYD
LIVE
12:00

y

i w

j i

rwy

7:25

DCBIE

4:45-9:30

I he true story of the 12th century lovers 
*** Abelard and Heloise has everything 
A GRAND, PASSIONATE FILM
could want - sex, religion, intellect, violence 
and elaborate costumes...and a wonderful cast."

CARYN IAMES, NEW YORK TIMES

TW O HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT..
Derek de Lint is well cast as Abelard... 
as Heloise, Kim Thomson exudes a simmering,

naive sensuality."

BILL KAUFMAN, NEWSDAY

STARTS
FRIDAY
JULY14TH

"A FASCINATING 
STORY...
'Romeo and Juliet' 
was kid stuff."
HANK CALK )

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

“TRUST ME—ONE OF THE MOST 
BREATHTAKINGLY SENSUAL 
PICTURES IN YEARS EXTREMELY 
WELL ACTED AND FILMED:
—Ioanna Ungdetd ABC AaCTO NfTWOKk

THE FORBIDDEN LOVE QE HEL01SE AND ABELARD

If Lew is A Sin 
Condemn Me To Hell!

Atlanta’s Mary My Hope will see Texas for the first time on Bastille Day.

$2.75 AH shows before 6 pm

"W h en I w rite, it's a re le a se of e n ­
ergy . It m ak es m e h a p p y b e c au se I 
can create. Innovation is n ev er a s ­
p irin g to be, it ju st h a p p e n s. W hen 
yo u think too m uch a b o u t w hat 
y o u 're d oin g, you k n o w y o u 're a 
it's all p lan n ed . 
dilettan te, 
T h en ag ain , you can be v ery intelli­
gen t an d in novative an d not even 
kn ow it — like Bow ie or th e B eatles 
— they w ere ju st d o in g w h at they 
th o u gh t w as right, an d so are we. 
W e're ju st trying to be o u r s e lv e s ."

that 

Steele sa y s that b e c a u se of the

m alleable lyrics, the m u sic M ary M y 
H op e is m akin g can be u n iversal: 
"L ik e on Suicide King, the m e ssa g e 
is m ore p erso n al. It's not u s trying 
to hit so m e b o d y o v er their head 
with ou r id ea. T he idea is to m ake 
y our o w n ."

MARY MY HOPE
Where: Liberty Lunch, 405 W. 
Second St.
When: Friday

H O N D A • KAW ASAKI

r o n CENTER

’89 600 HURRICANE
Reg. 5,000

SALE *4,495

ST’ÉT 

•

’88 ELITE 80
Reg. 1,500

SALEM ¿398

’88 ELITE 50

’ 8 9 R e g . 1 , 0 0 0

SALE $598

’88 250 INTERCEPTOR 
Reg. 3,500 

SALE *2,955 

’88 HAWK 650
Reg. 4,200

SALE *3,495

COME W E WITH UE>

6509 N. LAMAR 
(Between Airport & Koenig) 
SALE ENDS 7-31-89

459-3311
459-8944 SALES

(plus Tax Title and License)

T £ Y A M C L flS S IF I€ D

HOTLIN6! 

.

AMY INTERNATIONAL/JADKAN FILM cwskNTs 
LM.K1 K L>f I IN’ 1 KIM THOMSON «si-D E N H O LM ELUOTT a CLIVE DO NN ER him STEAUNG HEAVEN 
a b *(*v»• MIKAEL SALOMON uuvc by NICK BICAT executive p«oouccb SUSAN CEORCÉ ^ 
surtM '! *7 Ft CHRIS BR YANT kKiVyj ih f kovti b> M ARIO N MEADE paooucto *v S IM O N MACCtMtKINDALE / 

h-K t'u ci < 

n ; * ■ « » •

 

*np ANDROS EPAM INONDAS n » M ro * v CLIVE DONNER

m worn mothers rctuies di$tsi»utiom

E

2 1 St and
G u a d a lu p e 

, 

H 

f 

A 

T 

? 

e 

4 7 7 - 1 3 2 4

PRESIDIO THEATRES T o d a y 's T im e s 

M a t in e e s In ( )

WESTGATE 8 m -itN
W tS T O A T I M A U S. L A M A * A M M W H IT I

LINCOLN 6 ■
M O * IN I S N O tT M

A m
x .

N o t

ON 2 SCREENS!
(12 00>-2 4 5 :0 * 7 2 * 9 55 
112 4 0)0 1 * 5 3 * 6 0 * 1 0 25

(1 1 5 * 2 2*5:1 5)-7 4 * 10:05

S IS I mS Í ®

L e t h a l W c a p o m 

%

No Pa isas
(11 15M 45-4:30-7 25-10:10

R 

N K H O I SON KEATON
I A T M A 8 -

I H X
No Pasaos 
(10 45-1 25-4 101-7:05-9.50

*

» a n d th e 
L R S T C R U S R O t

GHOSTBUSTERS 
5^
II 
I I 
a o y sHMtoJ- 

 03.

no. oourrenmo]

T h x
—
(1 1 :3 *2 1 * 4 45>-7 4 *1 0 :2 5

ON 2 SCREENS'
(11:45-2 0 * 4 3 0 )-7 0 *9 :3 0
(1 2 :0 *2 :3 *5 Q5)-7:3MO:00

No I 

No

NORTHCROSS 6 4*4.91*7
M O O T H C a O S * M A U A N M M O N A 8URNCT

No Discount Tickets
(11 4S-2:25-4:55R7:20*9:45

B a r a —

The

S opervory 
o re b o c k 

* r *

G H O S T B U S T E R S 
II

HONEY I 
IHK KIDS 

S u N M a a r M S 

ON 2 SCREENS1 
(11 40-2 10-4 551-7 15-9 35 
<12 3 * 3 0 * 5 2S>-7 5 * 1 0 05

■ |

ON 2 SCREENS1
(12:20-2:3*4:45>-7:06-9:25

/ i s
i n s r c r u s r o e

r

r

No I

No Dsoounl Tickets 

(11 30-2 00-4 

i>-7 05-9 45

A R B O R 4 
10000 I R U I C M

345-6937

IA TB II E H 3 

[ » A D I O C IS 

S O C II 1 1 m>

I IN D IA N A J O h E S a n d 
| t h e L A S T CR U SA D E 

( 1 * 3 * 1 :* iS 6 » k 7 :0 * 9 :4 6

( i f t t - T S S i o i EX'
T H 5 T » 

7 3 * 1 0 15

^ 

1

:S * 4 :1 0 )- 7 :» 1 * 0 0

i K a r a t e K i d
■ • - i n

( Y l [ obCe* stereo"

■ - 
I

h O N I V I --------T H I KIDS 

¡ j 

I I t iW * » r « r w g l

IHX*

I f i R U T BUIS Of FlBE!
nrtrooupr mmss j

S 
■ GHOSTBUSTERS
■

No Pw m
<12 0 * 2 2 * 4 45) 
7 15-9:40

1
1

— 

'« I

7 : 2 5 6 »

I 
it*1* 11 

No P a n »
(1 0 * 3 : 2 * 5 45)
6 :0*10:15

No Pm m i
(1 2 :3 *2 :4 *5 » ) 
7 45-10 00

No P— »»« No Oiacounl Ttcketa 
(12 15-2 3 *5 :0 0 ) 
7 356:50

i . 

S O U T H P A R K 3 
1921 E 1CM WHITE

447-22*0

|

 S 1 E J o f D r e a m s

(1 2 :1 *2:3 *4:S O )-7 :1*6 30 

|

T VILLAGE 4 

1 

3 7 0 0 t N O H S O N 

4 5 1 6 3 5 3 

> J l t

{ P - r , u i IIATIII

No Pi m m 
i H X
(11 3 * 2 1 * 4 6 1 * 7 : 2 * 1 *1 0

P A Q U A R I U S 4 

1 I n O M Y 1 -------- TMCKIOS

4

No P w —

4 :1 5 1 0 3 0 

No Paaaas No O taonM Tickets
(1 2 :0 *2 :4 *5 :2 6 )
7 :4 *1 0 -.»

160-3 10 
5 :20-7:36 
9 46

1 153 2 0 6 3 * 9 00-10 10

BEACHES sm
2:3$ 5:06-10:06
WORKING GIRL 1
_________ 12:10-7:40_________
DANGEROUS LIAISONS m
12:00-2:30-5:00 
_________ 7:30-10:00

1A9 ANYTHIN* 1*013] 
2 4 6 6 1 5 7 : »

RIVERSIDE 8 
■ IV B H IO C A PULASANT V A U f Y t O

a m - o o o o

Lethal
WEAPOX

H

No Pasar-* 
ON 2 SCRFR 

(11 45)-? 15 4 45 
(12 4513 15-5 4 5 3

(12 25-2 55 5.15,
7 4510 20

No Pasa.»
(12 1 52 4 5 5 75!
8 1 51 0 35

No Pasa*»
(11 5 5 7 10-4 30>
7 00-9 30

No P»M«»
(12 1 52 2 5 5 00)
7 30-10 00

No P tM M
(12:00-2 30-4:56)
7 30-10:00

GHOSTBUSTERS 
ED
II 

Dl \l> I’d I 
sex 11 n
YNViAMJo*
& a n d t h e 
• 
i n s r c r u s r o e

No P uses No Discount Tick e 
(11 4 5 7 10-4 301 
7 00-9 30

LAKEHILLS 4 
2 4 2 * N N WHTO

44449*2

No P a n e l
(12 2 * 2 4 * 5 00) 
7 3 * 9 50

Th x

SDeJVtTNEK.

No Passes No D iscount Tick 

(1? 30-2 45 5 15k7 45

f 11 *u l) R I AMS

RENEGADES
HUB! Bins OfflRf!

(12 50-3 05-5 2 
7 4 5 10 05

No R***es
(12 4 0 2 5 5 5 10 
7 40*10 10

P E T 

230-4 55
SEMATARY 7 2*9 so

4 4 4 - 3 3 3 3 CL\
iKf 
Uly 
4 4 5 1 0 00

MAJOR LEAGUE

2 .3 0 -5 .1 5 -7 4 0
PM GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA

10:10
LEAN ON ME in . i
2 :2 0 -5 :0 5 -7 :3 0 - 9 5 0
DREAM TEAM n I3 |
2 :0 0 -7 :1 0

small sale

 Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12, 1989

■t r a n s p o r t a t i o n !

■ I f GUIDE

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc. Autos

20 — Sports-Foreign 

70 — Motorcycles

10 — Misc. Autos

tires, battery, 

7 3 CA D ILLA C Loaded le a th e r m tenor, 
new 
alte rn ato r, $ 9 5 9 
4 5 9 1 9 7 9 Leave message to M ich ael 
12-19____________________________________

G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED Vehicles from 
$ 1 0 0 
Corvettes 
Chevys. Surplus Buyers G u id e . (1) 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 ¿ 0 0 0 Ext S 9 4 1 3 

Fords M e rc e d e s 

6 16-18P

1 9 8 8 CHRYSLER LE B A R O N convertible, 
transmission, a /c premium 
automatic 
tilt w heel, cruise control, p 
package, 
to choose 
w indows/locks, p 
from 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 5 4 -1 2 - 5 N C

seats, 7 

from 
G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED vehicles 
$ 1 0 0 
Corvettes 
Fords M e rc e d e s 
Chevys Surplus Buyers G u id e (1) 8 0 5 
6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext. S - 9 4 13 7-12-2Q P

1981 T O R D LTD 
Icy A /C , Cruise, au to 
recliner Drives 
matic V 8 5 5 ,0 0 0 miles, 
superb $ 1 5 0 0 C all 4 4 5 6 8 3 6 6 - 2 7 - 

1 5 N C ______________________

8 3 A LLIA N C E, 50 K . A C , 4-speed. A M -' 
F M stereo cassette Excellent condition 
$ 1 7 5 0 4 4 3 -8 6 5 1 b efo re 10 am and a f ­
ter 3 pm, Jian 6 -2 9 -1 5 N C

198 4 P O N T IA C FIERO, Red, lo a d e d , with 
low m ileage 2 6 7 - 7 8 6 8 7-12 5B

EDE3G3t3E3
The First Choice

30 DAY 1,000 MILE 
WARRANTY 
WITH MOST CARS!

1984 VOLVO DL
4 d r., 54,000 m iles 
M ust sell $6200

1979 CHEVY PICK-UP

ton, real n ice 

$3995

1988 SUZUKI 
SAMURAI JX
C onvertible!
$6995

1988 SUBARU GL
Station w agon, only 
6,000 m iles $6995

1986 NISSAN PICK-UP
Ixtngbed, 35,000 m iles 
$5675

1986 ACURA LEGEND
4 dr., loaded!
ONLY $14,750

1984 FORD TEMPO GL
V ery c le an 
$3450

1982 OLDS CUTLASS
A uto, AC, AM A FM 
$2995

1985 DODGE 
ARIES LE
4 dr., a u to , AC, AM FM 
$4450

1988 FORD ESCORT
2 dr., AC, AM/FM 
Only $5995

Autos

C H EVR OLET C IT A T IO N X ll 1 9 8 0 AT, 
AC, 7 2 5K , windows, cruise, excellent 
conditions! $ 1 ,5 0 0 Jose 4 7 3 - 8 5 2 6 
2 8 -1 5 N C 

6 - 
__

8 5 LASAR XE Turbo, AT, lo ad ed , excel 
lent condition, super clean, 
$ 4 9 0 0
'$ ^ 0 0 b e lo w b o o k ) 4 5 3 4 0 0 3 6 - 2 9 -

2 0 N C .______________________________

'71 V O L V O G o ld , 4 -d o o r sedan AC , 
new clutch, v ery safe $ 1100 3 8 5 - 6 7 4 0 , 
________________
4 7 6 -6 1 7 3 7 - 7 -5 B 

1987 V W C a b n o le t convertible W h ite w / 
w hite le a th e r 2 4 0 0 0 miles, autom atic, 
g re a t condition, $ 1 2 ,0 5 0 451-1156, 4 4 4 - 
374 1 7 -7 -5 B

M A Z D A R X-7 
'81 R otatory Engine 
7 4 ,0 0 0 m 5spd A /C , sunroof, p o w e r 
window s, K e e n d w o o d stereo $ 3 , 2 0 0 
4 7 4 - 4 3 1 6 , 6 - 2 8 - 2 0 P ___________________

1 9 7 9 C A M E R O ! A utom atic, 3 0 5 V -8 , A C , 
A M /F M cassette, n ew 
Leave messaqe 4 5 3 - 5 5 2 1 C h en e. 7 - 7 - 
1 5 N C

tires. $ 2 5 0 0 . 

V O L K S W A G O N RABBIT W h ite 4 -d o o r, 
$ 8 0 0 , call Curtis ot 8 3 4 - 
autom atic 
0 4 5 6 . 7 -7 -1 5 N C _______________________

'8 5 M U S T A N G 5-speed, 5 0L V 8 , high 
m ileage. In top condition $ 4 7 0 0 C all 
4 7 8 - 8 0 4 3 7 -7 -1 5 N C

'8 3 SU BA R U GL. 4 -d o o r 5-speed. A C 
V ery g o o d condition 
7 -1 0 -5 B
5 3 9 6 

$ 2 ,0 0 0 

4 5 9

1 9 7 4 ALFA Rom eo BeHina 2 0 0 0 N e w 
S -6 6 0 tires Turbine allo y w heels A C 
Must sell $ 8 0 0 . 3 8 5 - 1 4 6 6 7 - 7 -5 B

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

GREAT M ILE A G E ! 1 9 8 3 M a z d a GLC 
e q u a liz e r 
Sunroof, D o lb y stereo with 
$ 2 ,0 7 5 n eg o tiab le 2 6 4 1841 A fte r 6 5- 

8 - 6 7 N C _________________________ _

1 9 8 5 N IS S A N 2 0 0 SX very lo w m ileage, 
digital 
2 3 ,0 0 0 , Autom atic, sun 
locks, excellent 
d ashboard , automatic 
c o n d it io n . 
n e g o t i a b l e 
M o h o m a u d 4 6 2 - 9 7 3 7 6 -1 4 -N C

$ 5 9 9 5 

roof, 

FAULTLESS, C LEA N . '8 6 T o yota Tercel 
W a g o n AT, PS, A C , Stereo-Cassette, 
Cruise Tinted M essaqe 4 5 0 - 1 7 4 6 6 - 2 3 - 
1 5N C ___________________________________

'8 7 V W G o lf GT R ed,4-d oo r,sun roo f, 
fully lo a d e d $ 9 0 0 0 o r best o ffer 
4 7 4 - 
5 8 0 5 7-12-5B

70 — Motorcycles

M O TO R C Y C LE FIXER UPPER'S d ream 
1 982 H o n d a - 5 0 0 cc FT A S C O T fo r sole 
$ 9 9 
le a v e m essage ot 4 9 9 -
0 1 8 5 7 - 7 -5 B ____________________________

Please 

1 9 8 7 H o n d o 6 0 0 RXL 1 7 0 miles. Includes 
trailer and cover G a r a g e $ 2 5 0 0 - o f f e r
Lee 2 6 3 - 9 2 0 7 , 3 2 9 - 4 7 3 6 . E x t.4 5 7 0 7- 

7-5 B ____________________________________

SUZUKI G N 4 0 0 X G o o d Shape, new 
tires W e ll m aintained $ 4 5 0 W ill tra d e 
fo r a truck 472-1 115. 7 -7 - 5 P ____________

A--

Y.
*>y. v ¡¿ *

Í

HONDA.
Come ride with us 
459-3311

Full Selection o f 
Motorcycles & Scooters
WOODS 
HONDA 
KAWASAKI 
FUN CENTER
6509 N. LAMAR

INTERCEPTOR V F 7 0 0 Engine in perfect 
condition. A ll m ain ten an ce 
records 
9 2 0 0 miles 7 7 0 0 Korsche 4 7 2 - 8 7 2 8 7- 

1 2 - 2 P __________________________________

1982 N IS S A N 2 0 0 SX, 5 spd Red 7 3 mi. 
Loaded p o w e r sunroof Leave message 
4 7 6 - 0 9 2 6 $ 2 5 0 0 neg o tia b le 6 - 2 2 - 2 0 B

1 9 8 6 H O N D A ELITE 150, ice blue, official 
neat guy transportation of the gods, 
$ 8 5 0 4 7 6 - 3 9 1 6 7 -1 0 -5 B _______________

80 — Bicycles

1 9 7 9 PO RC HE 9 2 4 Excellent condition, 
5 speed, A /C , sunroof, stereo/cassette, 
alloy wheels. Pirelli’s and b ra $ 4 5 0 0 
6 - 2 2 - 5 - N C _________________
4 9 9 -0 1 3 3 

1 9 2 3 M ERCEDES B EN Z Speedster RepL- 
7 2 5 
car Runs g rea t $ 4 9 5 0 neg o tiab le 
7 - 0 3 - 
N o rth Lam ar 4 5 4 - 3 1 3 3 Tom 
15N C

8 8 SU ZU K I K A T A N A Blue/w hite, lo w 
m ileage, mint condition. M ust sell! 4 6 9 - 
9 16 8 .7 -1 1 -5 8 ___________________________

1 98 2 FT A S C O T red runs great, n e w seat, 
8 0 0 0 miles, g o o d condition $ 6 5 0 
4 8 0 8 5 2 0 7 -1 2 -5 P

M O U N T A IN BIKE/Jamis e x p lo re r 
6 
months old with helm et. M ike, 4 7 8 -
9 1 5 0 $ 2 2 5 O B O 7-11-5B

D A W E S 21" 10-speed Reynolds 531 
fram e. Brooks seat, Blackburn 
rack, 
Joe ot 8 3 2 1551, 4 5 3 - 6 3 0 1 7- 
$ 2 2 5 

12-5B

AUSTIN TOYOTA

86 Chevrolet Celebrity
Auto, AC, AM FM Cass Power 
Windows, Power Locks, Cruise,
Tilt Wheel 

SALE PRICE

86 Nissan Sentra
5-Sp , AC, AM FM 

SALE PRICE 

84 Toyota Tercel
Auto, AC, AM FM. Only 65,242 miles

SALE PRICE

$4,995.00
$3,850.00

I f 1V j 1

$2,995.00

84 Toyota Célica
5-Sp. AC AM FM, Only 47,159 miles

SALE PRICE $5,595.00

83VWGT1
Black, 5-Sp, AC. AM/FM/Cass. 
Only 57.949 miles 

SALE PRICE

CQ ^Q C f i f i

87 Chevrolet Cavalier
Automatic, AC. AM FM 

87 Honda CRX
5-Sp , AC, AM FM Cass SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE $3,995.00
$6,895.00

O p e n S u n d a y s.

Call Now! 478-6862 
805 W. 5th St.

u n til iiiii iiiim im ii iiiiiiii iiiiiiic

I CAPITOL 
1 
I AUTOMOTIVE I 
]
SERVICE 
1 
/ =
I p Ú . 

/ r o fv is io n a l 

3 

3

E 

3 

£ T C Jnafilu 

- S vrt'ice 

3 Gasoline 6* Diesel 
5 Tune-up fr Repair 
- 

Auto 6* Truck 

=

—

s
s
3

WHO'S 
GOT HONDAS?
WE DO!

Over 100 new Hondas are serviced and 
ready for delivery. It’s our biggest 
selection of the year.

“We h ave so m an y n e w 1989 H ondas and are so anxious to 
m ake a trade, th e re’s no w a y an y serious n e w car sh o p p er 
can w alk out o f ou r show room w ithout bu yin g a car. ”

-H. H o w d y

SALES
CLOSED SATURDAY 
OPEN SUNDAY 12-6

PARTS & SERVICE
MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30-5:30

J b w d u
□ o IM

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244

FOR THE BEST

3 S ales 
3 S ervice B Savings

0 S election 

’89 HYUNDAI 
GL-3 DR.

’89 ECLIPSE 
GL TURBO

’89 HYUNDAI 
GL - 4 DR.

L v u l 'i t n

89 GALANT GS

EXPERIENCE 
THE ALL NEW 
1989 SONATA

89 MONTERO

HYUI1DÍ1I- MITSUBISHI

AUSTIN’S BEST BUY DEALER

IH-35 South & Ben White 
South end of the Motor Mile
444-7111 
or 1- 800 -444-7118

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

VIS A /M asterC ard A c c e p te d

For W ord Ads, call 471-5244/For D isplay Ads, call 471 8900/8 a m -4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP B uilding 3.200/2500 W hitis Avenue

y 12 1989 

Page ^5

ccep

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

80 — Bicycles

300 — G a ra g e -

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. A its

360 — Furn. Apts.

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 10 — Entertalnm ent-Tickets 
5 20 — Personals 
530 — T ravel-

Transportation 

 Licensed Child Core 

5 4 0 — Lost A Found 
5 50 -
5 6 0 - P u b lic Notice 
570 — Music-Musicians 
EDUCATIONAL
580 — Musical Instruction
590 — Tutoring
6 00 — Instruction Wanted
6 10 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
6 20 — Legal Services 
6 3 0 — Com puter Services 
6 40 — Exterm inators 
6 50 — M ovin g -H au lin g 
6 60 — Storage 
6 70 — Painting
SERVICES
6 80 — Office
6 90 — Rental Equipment
7 0 0 — Furniture Repair
710 — A ppliance Repair
7 20 — Storeo-TV Repair
730 — H om e Repair
740 — Bicycle Repair
750 — Typing
7 60 — Misc. Services
EMPLOYMENT
770 — Em ploym ent Agencies 
7 80 — Em ploym ent Services 
7 9 0 — P art tim e 
8 00 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 
8 10 — Office-Clerical 
8 20 — Accounting- 

B ookkeeping 

8 30 — Adm inistran ve- 

M angem en t 

8 40 — Sales 
8 5 0 - R e t a i l 
8 60 — Engineering- 

Technical 

8 70 — M edical 
8 8 0 — Professional 
8 90 — Clubs-Restaurants 
9 0 0 — Dom estlc-Household 
9 10 — Positions W anted 
920 — W ork W anted
BUSINESS
9 3 0 — Business

Opportunities 
940 — O pportunities 
W anted

CLASSIFIED 
WORD AD*tATE$

S .34

* Choroad by the word. 15 word minimum. 
Set in 5 pt type only. Rotes are for consecu­
tive days.
Eoch word 1 t im e ....................... 
Each word 3 t im e s ....................... $ .90
S 1.35
Eoch word 5 times 
$2 30
Eoch word 10 times 
Eoch word 15 times 
. $2.70
.
Eoch word 20 t im e s ............................ $3.20
per insertion
$1.00 charge to change copy First two 
words may be oM capital letters. 25c for 
eoch additional word in capital letters Mast­
ercard and Visa accepted

. . 
.
.

 

CLASSIFIID 
LINE AD*RATES

$7.80

‘ Charged by the line One column inch mini­
mum Available in 5 to 14 pt. type 
1 col. x 1 inch 1 Time 
WORD AND LINK AD 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE 
Friday Horn
Monday 
Tuesday 
Monday Ham
W e d ne sda y.............................Tuesday 11am
Thursday............................. Wednesday 11am
F rid a y ......................................Thursday Horn

TO PLACEAWORDOR 
LINE AD CALL:
471-5244
CLASSIFIID 
DISPLAY*AD RATES

* Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available 
Fall Rotes Sept 1-May 30 
1 to 49 column inches Per Month

.............. 

. $7.80 Per Column Inch

Over 50 col. in. per month, coll for rotes
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Wednesday, 4 p.m
Monday 
Thursday, 4 p.m
Tuesday 
Fndoy, 4 p.m.
Wednesday 
Thursday 
Monday, 4 p.m.
F rid a y ..................................... Tuesday, 4 p.m.

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD, CALL:
471-8900___________
In the event of errors mode in on advertisement, 
notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, os the 
publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect 
insertion. All claims for odfustments should be 
made not later than 30 days after publication 
Pre-poid kills receive credit skp if requested at 
time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds 
$2 00 Slip must be presented for o reorder with­
in 90 days to be valid Credit slips are non- 
transferable
In consideration of The Daily Texan's acceptance 
of advertising copy for publication, the agency 
and the advertiser will indemnify and save harm­
less, Texas Student Publication» ond its officers, 
employees, and ogents ogamst aN loss, liability, 
domoge, and expense of whatsoever nature ani­
ma out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its 
odverhsment including without limitation reason­
able attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits 
for libel, violation of right of privocy, piogwnsm 
and copyright ond trademark infringement.

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc. A u to t 
20 — Spo s-Porslgn Autos 
30 — Trucks-Vans 
40 — V «hielos to T ra d *
SO — Service* Repair 
60 — Parts-Accessories 
70 — Motorcycles 
00 -B ic y c le s 
9 0 — Vehicle Leasing 
100 — Vehicles W anted
RIAL ESTATE SALES
1 1 0 - Services 
120 — Houses
130 — Condos-To wnhouses 
140 — M obile Homes-Lots 
150 — Acreage-Lots 
160 — Duplexes- 

Apartm ents 

170 — W anted 
180 — Loans 
MERCHANDISE
190 — Appliances 
2 00 — Furniture-Household 
2 1 0 — Storeo-TV 
220 — Com puters- 

Equipment 
230 — Photo-Cam eras 
240 — Boots
250 — Musical Instruments 
2 6 0 - H o b b ie s 
270 — M ach inery- 
Equipment 
280 — Sporting-Cam ping 
Equipment 

2 9 0 — Furniture-Appliance 

Rental 

300 — G arage-R um m age 

Sales 
310 — Trade 
320 — W anted to Buy 
or Rent
MERCHANDISE
3 3 0 - Pets 
340 — Misc.
RENTAL
350 — Rental Services 
3 6 0 — Fum . Apts.
3 7 0 — U nf. Apts.
3 80 — Fum . Duplexes
3 90 — U nf. Duplexes
4 00 — Condos-To wnhouses
4 1 0 — Fum . Houses
4 20 — U nf. Houses
4 25 — Rooms
4 3 0 — R oom -Board
4 35 — Co-ops
4 40 — Roommates
4 5 0 — M obile Homes-Lots
4 60 — Business Rentals
4 7 0 — Resorts
4 8 0 — Storage Space
4 90 — W anted to Rent-Lease
500 — Misc.

O ne
B lock
F ro m
Campus

Chaparosa 

j

A p a r t u t e t i t *

3110 Red R iver

( . 

i

 > v y 

i ' j

TO IJ.T.

200 — Furn iture- 
H ousehold

MOUNTAIN Wff|
B10W0UT H
• CHAMONO BACH-,- 
• MONTAGNA

’ .

<Sb

 J

"

l l l l l

• NISHIKt 
• JAMIS
s Student Discounts Hew i Used Bikes 
BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810
VISA MC Am Exp, Discover welcome
REDtlNE 20A Excellent condition 
S250 Coll 634 2051 7-11-58________

for 

THE SILVER bullet 1985 Honda Elite 150. 
Great condition. recenHy tuned, great 
on gas $875 459-0683 Leave mes 
sage 7-11-5B

REAL ESTATE SALES

WATERBED, QUEEN size, all accessories 
ond linens, $200. 478-2603 7-12-5B-K

220 — C om puters- 

Equipm ent

HILL COUNTRY ~ 

COMPUTERS 
244-1028

XT's, AT’s ond 386 's storting from 
$89 9

— Includes monitor, hard drive, soft­
ware, and 1 year P and L warranty 
Call for details or see us at the Hill 
Country M arket, Saturday and Sun­
day 10 a m ó p m.

7-11-5B-D

Rum m age Sales

MOVING SALE Furniture, appliances, 
kitchenware, plants. Must go1 .25 to 
500 E Riverside
$450 7/14-7/22 
*2 6 4 Call for 
info. Faye 441-5597 7 
U-5P

340 — Misc.

$ 1 1 0
1 pqy cosh for old high school rtrtqs 
Paying oo to $110 {men »). Up to $55 
(lady's) Abo buy 10K, 14tC & 16K goW 
f4w«lry. Any cowttion.
(9 30 am-6 pm M l¡ 9:30 am 5 pm SATJ
JAMES LEWIS GOLD 
EXCHANGE
458-2639

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

IBM CORRECTING Selectnc II typewnter. 
IBM non-correcting Selectnc II 
$180 
typewnter S100. Both 
in excellent 
condition 258-5553 7-7-5B

FOR SALE Snow cone machine with 
Bnggs ond Stratton motor on tio.iei 
Asking $1000 Call Jane 448 3251
evenings or weekends. 7-11-5B

WEST CAMPUS/ 
NORTH CAMPUS
M A N Y FORECLOSURES O N 
SHUTTLES OR W A L K IN G 
DISTANCE TO UT. SAVE 
THOUSANDS BUYING 
IN ­
STEAD OF LEASING. CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY, PMT, 
476-2673.

HYUNDAI N-worranty XT 10 mhz., 30 
mb, hard, one floopy. Amber monitor 
extras, $800 {$550 without hard) John 
467-2784, 450-7127 7 12-5B

16 MHZ AT system, $999, brand new, 
512K (expands to 1, 2, or 4 megs), moni­
tor, floppy dnve. keyboard. 462-3732
7-12-5B-K

BARGAIN BARGAIN BARGAliTxT syv 
tem, $549 Brand new, 12 mhz, 512K 
RAM, monitor, keyboard 
floppy dnve 
462-3732. 7-12-5B-K

7-7-20B A

240 —• Boats

SACRIFICE 16FT walk through design, 
new interior, 130 HP I/O. $1900 negoti­
able Possible owner 
financing 320- 
8214 7-10-5B

MERCHANDISE

190 — A ppliances

WASHER, DRYER with stocking stond 
$250 459-4906 Excellent condition 
7-6-5B

290

200

F u rn itu re-
H ousehold

5 PIECE BRASS and glass octagon 
shaped dinette set Still boxed never 
used, $147, 892-7080 7-3-10B C

F urniture-
A ppliance
Rental

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services

FREE
L e a sin g S e r v ic e

Condos • Apartments 
Houses • Duplexes
ft's a ¡ungte out there 
Leave the hunhrq to us'
482-8651
503 W . 30th
habitat hunters

I

I;

©

FREE LOCATORS

Rest ond friendliest serwea in town 
CoB today

THOMAS G. THOMPSON JR

REALTOR 

452 8625

360 — Fum . Apts.

H I 1

lift

j n r m f m y f m X I
 _j l "^

- J . 

 

 

 

 

Fall R ates 
Starting from
$ 3 5 0

• 1 B R & 2 B R
• Group Rates
• C eiling Fans
• Central A C
• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room
• Fully Furnished
• Security & Pool

Rio
Nueces

26th (q Nueces
(600 W . 2 6 th )

474

MBevr .¿éBMPÜMM

RENTAL

rn, Apts.

A Q U A O T Y L 4 F E S T T L E 
IN PRESTIGIOUS WEST CAMPUS 
;

Special Summer Rate# * - 
“ 

o t a i S 5 o o 

:

..

• Furnished aiWbnfumishe^2 B«dro<)rn/2 Bath
f 'V 
• Pool/Jacuzzi 

Full Appliance Package

. 

• New Orleans StyWb **'A i n f e r s .

Courtyard# 

... n 

s w g . 

• P rivate Access Entry
.

iiftfr 

I f - 1' 

4 

rand Fall

N A í P n J r i y i

FINGER 
FURNITURE RENTAL
• Complete Living Room, D in­
ing Room & Bedroom from 

TSP Building, Room 3 200 
2500 Whitis 
Monday through Friday 
8 00om-5:00 pm

V .I.P . APTS.
FALL LE A S IN G
Luxurious 3 bdrm, 2 both— two 
level unit, suitable for 3 or 4 mature 
students. Also large one bdrm wo 
ter and gas paid 

VISA

$49,95/m o. 

e TV Rental from $ 2 9 .95/m o.

SOLID W OO D dining set-$70 Desk 
$100 Solid oak chairs 
- end table 
$150. Call Michael 451-8522 7-U-5B

COUCH FOR sole Brown and tan two 
sections $150 Call 244 231? after 5 
p.m. 7-7-5B

EXTRA FIRM mnerspnng mattress and 
box springs Never used Still packaged 
Includes deliv­
Queen $185 King, $217 
ery 892-7080 7-3-10B-C____________

■J
T k A N S P O R T A T I
■ ■ g u i d e H

• POOL • PATIO • NEW CARPET • 
FURNISHED • WALK • IF SHUTTLE AT 
DOOR 
BY APPT. 4 76 -0363 
101 E. 33RD

WALK UT Super cites 2-2,1 ! CAA
large windows, built-in 000!, pene» 
environment 4 74 5929. 6-26 20B K

474-0971

459-4125
7-12-20B-D

7801 N. Lamar 

BEST DEALS • LOWEST PRICES
W HERE?
Only at Austin’s Volume Dealer
TOWN LAKE Chrysler/Plymouth
* 2 0 0 0 R E B A T E S

m

TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT-

1500 BELOW INVOICE

¿ s ' ¿ j T W - 

,

w - * y r

* y . S f t i r * 

^

 

... 

- T i ü g É f , < 

I 

w

A . 8 2 0 0 0 r e b a ta o n C o n q u M l T S I B QTV. A .P .R . f in a n c in g o n t o B a r o o C o u p t A N a w YocVar L a n d a u , o n a<>provad c r w llt fo r 24 rn o n tfia C o n t u e a L a B a ro n G T S In v o ic e tk n ta n o t reftoct T 
D SOB d o w n o n a p p r o v e d c re d it E M l # p ile # $ 7 5 9 9 , 6 0 m o n tfi fin a n c in g to q u a lifie d b o y a r a at 12 9*c A P R , $ 7 5 0 r e b a te « a lig n e d lo d e a le r F $ 5 0 0 re b a te a e a lg n a d to d e n im u 
• M l g n a d t o ómmmr. BO m o n tti fin a n c in g at 12 9 *» A P R lo q u *lrfw * i 

« A ll S a la Prlc4Ni E x c lix la IT A I

V

3

J 4L. f

pjw-j ,
p '

i

i 

9 K

*

0

0

0

m
*

■T Tf 
*"7 ^áxLAh 

 1

i
V >

! 

* 9 9

) «nrn pmt tw. tMto. 1 tom *.

All Price# EicluPe TTAL

MON.-FRI.
9AM-9PM
SAT.
9AM-8PM
445-11OO

SERVICE & PARTS 
OPEN T IL 8PM 
TUES. & THURS.

TOMfi

(

lA K E

CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH

W.M CAN

t

N

W ML CANNON EXIT

 Page 16T H E D AILY TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12, 1989

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — U nf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — U ni. Apts.

370 — U nf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

 

★

★
$ 2 0 0 . 0 0 
Large efficiencies & 1 bedrooms.
Carpeted, disposal, CA/CH, ceding fans, 
woter/gcs paid Large °ool & Patio
Walk to UT 
Fountain Terrace Apartments
610 W 30th/Manager #134
477-8858 

★ 

★

WALK TO CAMPUS 
1100 E. 32ND ST. 
AVALON 
Low Rotes 
Summer 
$295 
$225 
$195 

f a il 
$365 
$265 
$235 

2 -2 —
1-1 —
efficiency —
Ceiling fans
extra
large units — on-srte manoger, loundry. 
Squeaky clean.

wolk-in closets

6-20-20B-F

476-3629/459-9898

6-16-20B-F

THREE
OAKS

A P A R T M E N T S

• FROM $200

• 1 B d r 1 B a

• Furnished

• L a u n d r y
• PRELEASE FOR 

FALL

LOW 
RATES!

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0
409 W. 38th St.

r

C L A S S

HO USTO N 
2801 Hemphill Park • 472-8398 

BRANDYWINE
2804 Whites Ave. • 472-7049

DALLAS
2803 Hemphill Park • 472-8398

W IL S H IR E
301 W. 29th • 472-7049

Great 
Fall Rates

• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Ri^im
• C e n tra l A i r H e a t

• 2 B lo cks fr o n t k a m p u *

MESQUITE TREE” 
APARTMENTS

O ne b edroom 
fa m tih e d oportmenrs 
C lo ie to campus,neor sbultie Disbwosh- 
ei A /C ceiling fan, Loundry facilities, & 
hot tub W ater and basic T V cable paid 
N o pets Resident m anager #301, 2410 
Longview St For m fa 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 UNITS 
AVAILABLE N O W

6-29-20B-F

'b l o c k s w e s t u t ★

Large, quiet immaculately clean semi- 
effloency Kitchen, walk-in closet, 
.aundry gas hacrt & cooking, water/ 
gas furnished On site manager

From $235.00 
Red Oak Apartments 
210 4 San G a b rie l
 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 ★

★

6 29-20B-F

A L L B ILLS P A ID
Great student lifestyle. On 
shuttle, pool, 3 lighted tennis 
courts, 
unfur­
furnished, 
nished, 2 BR-V ;• BA, $425. 

Apartment Finder 

458-1213.

6-16-20B-C

LARGE EFFICIENCY
3 8 th a n d A ve. B, quiet, fre e b a ­
sic cable, co in 
laundry, w a te r/ 
gas paid , fu rn ish e d/un furn ish e d . 
Sum m er $ 17 5 plus electricity. 
Pre-leasm g n o w fo r Fall.

A. M iller broker
452-4212

6 -2 7-2 0 B -K

FROM $190 
EFFICIENCY/! BEDROOM
Dishwasher disposal, m icrow ave (op tio n ­
al), 
individual storage, pool, barbeque 
laundry, on IF shuttle, across fro m City 
Pork, resident m a n ag er Unfurnished also 
available

108 PLACE APARTMENTS 
108 WEST 45TH 
452-1419 
If no answer 385-2211 or 4 53-2771

7 -U -20B -A

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

 

ALL BILLS 
PAID
Fall Rates

Eff. 
1 BR 
Sm. 2 BR 

$275
$360-$395
$395

W a lk o r shuttle to campus.
C A /C H , re m od e le d , 
c o n ve n ie n t to everyth in g.
2212 San Gabriel

4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★
★
6 -2 2-2 0 B -K

★

CHECK IT OUT!!
Super low rates for summer/fall 
E fficiencies & 1 b e d ro o m 

furnished/unfurnished 
Convenient to U T Seton, Hancock Cen­
ter shuttle, & city bus line AH appliances, 
pool, laundry room Gas & w ater paid

302 W. 38th 
4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

6-20-20B-F

4 BLOCKS West UT, Clean, quiet efficien­
cy W a ter/g a s furnished Gas heat and 
cooking $ 2 2 9 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 6 -2 8 20B-F

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
$100 off First Month's rent if 
you move in by August 1st.
1 B e d ro o m furnished a partm ents
fro m $ 2 8 5 
fu r­
nished a p a rtm e n ts fro m $ 3 7 5 . 
C o n q u ista d o r, 4412 A ve. A, 

2 b e d ro o m 

4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 .

7-11 13

* BEAUTIFUL * CHEAPEST ★
* Q UIET *
1 8 0 2 W A v e

This comple* 
j one of the nicest apartments 
m West Campus given it's inexpensive rents 
We will try fo accommodate anyone's tastes 

& pnce range
G r e a t a tm o s p h e re w a lk to U T S u rro u n d e d 
b y b e o u ttiu l h o u se s P o o l w ith fo u n ta in Free 
p a r k in g L o u n d ry r o o m N e w fu rn itu re Full 
k itc h e n F ully c a r p e te d G a s. w a te r & w a te r 
h e a te r p a id 

Now Preleasmg for Summer, Foil, & Spnng 

F o H /S p n n g

1-1 s ta rtin g a t > 3 6 5

Su m m e r 
1-1 s to rtin g a t $ 2 9 5 
2 - 2 s ta rtin g a t S 3 9 5 ? 2 s ta rtin g a t $ 4 9 5
3 -2 s ta rtin g a t $ 6 4 5 3 - 2 s to rtin g a t $ 7 8 5 
Will arve you great deal on y e a r lease
O F F IC E H O U R S E venings only 5 8 p m M -F or 
by oppt

4 78 -7 51 9
Largest ^ o s t beautiful p o o l >n W e$f Campus

7-12-Í0B -F

BEST OF 
HYDE PARK!
11 with vaulted ceilings, shuttle ac­
cess, quiet atmosphere, covered park- 
ng balconies, skylights, furnished
TELLURIDE APTS. 
4100 AVE. C 
452-4414

VIEW POINT APTS
Walk or shuttle to campus1 Just 5 
blocks west of Guadalupe at the end 
of 26th Street Then come home to 
your attractive affordable efficiency 
with a lovely wooded view Attentive 
management ensures quality 
living 
Pool, loundry facilities. Furnished or 
unfurnished 476 8590

7-10-20B C

 

★

★

FRONTIER APTS. 
$220 
ALL YEAR LONG!
4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies 
on shuttle and city bus. Quiet 
complex, CA/CH, G & W and 
basic TV cable paid.
 4 6 2 -0 9 3 0 ,4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 ★
★
___________________________ 7-10-20B-C

SUMMER LEASING
Large 2 B e d ro o m , 1 Bath. Built-in 
desks. Built-in bookshelves. C eil­
ing 
fans. C lean, quiet, sm aller 
co m ple x. Laundry, on-site m a n ­
a g e r. $ 3 0 0 .

4 30 6 Avenue A 
451-5825

6-21-20B-D

LARGE TW O story one bedroom s and 
efficiences A lon g Speedway A vailable 
now Summer savings Bret, 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 
6-29-14B

FLJRNISHED/UNFURNISHED- ) Bdr-1 Ba 
$ 2 3 0 plus electricity, thru August 31st 5 
minutes from Law School O nly 4 left 
4 74 -5 15 4 7 -0 3 -9 B C

ceiling 

GREAT O A K - Q u et, spacious, 2 -2 CA/ 
CH 
fans, dishwasher, pool, 
sundeck 
4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 6-16-20B-C

30th/R ed River $ 4 0 0 -$ 5 0 0

CLOSE TO U T N orth. Efficiencies, $165- 
$175 O ne bedroom , $ 18 5-$2 3 5. Two 
bedroom s, $ 2 5 0 -$ 3 7 5 O ffice at 404 
East 31st 4 77 -2 21 4 , 4 53-8812, 4 52 -
4516 6 -2 9 -2 0 B -A

$ 2 5 0 - $ 6 0 0 ABP 

RO O M S EFF , 2 * 3 bedroom a p a rt­
including 
ments 
coble W alk to UT. 1902/1904 Nueces. 
Call 4 7 2 -7 5 6 2 eve.. 476-6109. 7-3- 
203-F________________________________

G ARAGE EFFICIENCY UT Tarrytown 
redecorated, h a rdw o o d 
N e w ly 
floors, 
ceiling 
fan, $ 3 5 0 Bills paid 4 7 9 -8 6 0 0 , 
4 7 6 -2 3 2 9 7-5-20B -C ________________

BEALHFULLY FURNISHED 18. 2 bed- 
rooms with pool, cable, G & W poid. Sum­
mer rotes 
from $ 2 5 0 The Conquistador 
4412 A ve A 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 7 -5-20B -C

BLOCK WEST UT Very large 1 bedroom 
oportment, yord, built-in 
bookshelves, 
walk-m storage closet Q uiet individuals 
H a rdw oods N o pets 4 5 3 -5 41 7 7 6 
,208-F

VERY LARGE J-2 or efficiency/1 B r ~ 
blocks N orth UT 2 Blocks shuttle Quiet 
individuals, no pets 4 53 5417 7-6-20B - 
F

LEASING SUMMER and Fall, 1 block off 
campus 1-1 small quiet complex. Freshly 
pointed, ceiling 
fans, mini blinds. 2711 
Hemph.ll Pork. 4 78 -1 8 7 0 7 -7 20B-K

NEED R O O M M ATE to share room 
in 
owsom e 2 -2 bi-level Enfield condo 
N ice ly 
furnished! Loaded. Pay ’ 3 bills 
ER $ 2 5 0 4 8 2 -9 4 9 3 7-10-5B__________

ACROSS FROM UT Bedroom * both 
W a ter/g a s paid Refrigerator and mi 
crow ave 5 0 0 Elmwood Place $170 
345 -1 5 5 2 7-11-7B

7 12-20B C ACROSS FROM UT Large 1 Br apart 
men! W ater/gas poid 5 00 Elmwood 
Place $230-Summ er, $ 28 0-Fall 345- 
1552 7-11-7B

2-1 SPACIOUS, nicely furnished Ceiling 
fan, pools, large courtyard, quiet, clean, 
ER shuttle From $ 37 5 Antilles A p a rt­
ments 2 2 0 2 -2 2 0 4 Enfield 
4 7 7 1303 
2 5 8 -5 0 6 5 7-12-20B-F________________

370 — Unf. Apts.

Starting
from

$ 2 9 9
1 & 2 Bedrooms

Ceiling Fan • Microwaves • Fireplaces 
2 Laundry Facilities *2 Pools 
2 Jacuzzis • Clubhouse • Ice Makers

On UT Shuttle

T R E S T L E S

4 5 3 - 4 9 6 8
1071 Clayton Lane

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
G U I D E

\ t i 

/

S275.00
on UT shuttle

Take a trip on Oak 
Lodge*

> f 

es 
• 3 rv-K.oth .pases a va*

• Min Binds 

l^ rr v tp fl *<rnp >n'v 

TpshictlOHS

apo'y

N o w P r e l e a s i n g 

S u m m e r - F a l l

O A K

L O D G E
440-0118
2317 Pleasant Valley Rd.

$ i e r r e 

i W a r q u i S

a p a r t m e n t s

2601 Penny Lane 
Austin, Texas 
78758
it 2 pools
it Laundry 
Rooms
★ Convenient 

to bus
it Gas and 

Water Paid
★ HUGE Floor 

Plans
Efficiencies 
$200
1 Bedrooms $225
$325
2-2 
$450
3-2 

452-5155

IMMEDIATE
M 0V E -IN
• On IF Shuttle
• Big Relaxing Pool
• 24 Hr. Emergency 

Maintenance

• On-site Management

Villa Orleans 
Villa Gardens
2 0 6 W . 38th St.
452-3314

I W a l n u t R u n 

: PRE-LEASING 
n o w ! 
: 
• 
• On-srte management 
• 
• On IF shuttle 
• 
J 
• Washer and Dryer 
• 
• 
• 

in each unit 
• Microwaves 
«Hot Tub 

J
:
:
•
•
•
J
«
•
•

453-9711
4 78-9054 

3 2 0 3 S p e e d w a y

1 & 2 Bedrooms 
from $245 to $460
• Close to shopping
• Close to shuttle
• Creek views
• Laundry facilities
• E nergy efficient
451-4896
1901 E. A n d e rso n L n .
1 mile E ofIH-35

SU CASA APARTMENTS 
A TOUCH OF 
THE ORIENT

SUMMER 
1-1 $195.00 
2-2 $295 00 
3-2 TH. $325.00 

FALL
$295.00
$415.00
$495.00

Basic cable provided Water paid

203 West 39th 

451-2268
6 -2 3 -2 0 B K

ARE YOU SICK

o f heky tocicy apartm ents 
in sleazy com plexes 
m an ag ed by faceless m eg o-m anagem ent c o m p a ­
nies? Then please come see Rio House A p a rt­
ments, a 193CEs hospital renovated into apartm ents 
in 19 59 I genuinely believe I m anage on e o f the 
interestin g and pleasant ap artm en t com ­
most 

plexes m Austin W e offer a fin e pool, o laundry 

room , elevator, storoge. and a rela xed quie t ambt- 
once $ 2 8 5 $ 3 6 5 de pending on $ize Call 4 7 2 
1238 o r stop by anytim e Rio House A partm ents at 

the northeast c om e r o f 17th & R»o G ran de 

(S o rry , n o p re le a s m g & n o lo u d p a rtie rs .)

6 -2 3 -2 0 B K

HALF-MONTH'S 
RENT FREE!
Large 1-1 in small, quiet, complex 
near RR. New carpet, flooring, 
paint, mini-blinds. Water and 
gas paid. $245. Call for ap­
pointment.

467-6508

6-14-20B -A

• $70 Move-in Special ★

N ow Preleasing for Summer 8. Fall

• low deposit
• extra large apartments
• prom pt m aintenance/very clean
• NR shuttle bus
• swimming pool
• newly decorated
• large 1 b edroom - 7 50 sq ft
• large 2 -2 1025 sq ft

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 A r e n a Dr.

★ 445-5655 ★

7-7-^OB-F

FROM $190 
EFFICIENCY/! BEDROOM
Dishwasher, disposal, m icrow ove (option­
al), 
individuo! storage, pool, barbeque 
loundry, on IF shuttle, across from City 
Park, resident m anager Furnished also 
a vailable

108 PLACE APARTMENTS 
108 WEST 45TH 
452-1419 
If no answer 385-2211 o r 453 -2 77 1

7-11-20B-A

BRYKER W O O D S
Near Seton Hospital and 
U.T. All new heating and A / 
C. Old, English architecture 
in a trendy neighborhood. 
Don't 
lease until you call 
about this one.

AUSTIN'S BEST 
LO C A T O R S
New location 
2222 Rio Grande D-112 
Free locating 
Condos, Houses, 
Apartments, Duplexes
478-5277

7-12-20B-C

Preleasing
For Fall
Large efficiencies in the Hyde Park area 
• Gas & w ot® ' po id

4 5 2 - 1 1 2 ! o r 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1

7-11-20B-K

• oil appliances 
• dropes 

• carpe»
• laundry

• p o o l

$ 1 9 9 . 0 0 ! !
Weight Room/Racquetball/tennis 

pools/morel 

Large Units, New Carpet & Tile 

" Large 1-1: $229.00 

2-2: $300.00

Properties One: 447-7368
 

c -------------------- 

7-11-1B-F

1 BR - $100
2 BR - $125
STUDENT SPECIAL 
PRE-LEASE N O W

TEXAS BEST LOCATORS

4 6 2 -2 5 3 2

6 3 0-20 B -C

★

★ 

PRE-LEASING 
FOR FALL!
LEON APARTMENTS
Newly redecorated unfurnished effi­
ciencies in the heart of west campus 
water paid, covered parking, for only:
$259
 462-0930,447-9845 

★

★

7-3 -20 B -C

★

 SPACIOUS 
1 BEDROOMS

★

 

Huge 1-1's starting at $200! Assigned 
parking, miniblinds, quiet neighbor­
hood atmosphere Call after 3 p m

Ridgetop Apts.
320-0331

7-10-20B-C

ADORABLE EFFICIENCY 
1 & 2 BEDROOM
Adorable efficiency in beau­
tiful Hyde Park area. Gigan­
tic trees, pool, covered park­
ing, fireplace. Only a few 
left with Summer discounts. 
452-1121, 459-1711.

6-21-20B-K

HYDE PARK PLACE
4400 Ave B Manager #113
4 5 2 -3 5 9 0

7-12-20B-F

12 MONTH & SUMMER 
LEASE SPECIALS
4 minutes from campus on bicycle, on 
shuttle route! Quiet apartment com­
munity designed for senous students 
Enioy 2 study rooms, covered park­
ing, access gates, pool, 2 jacuzzis and 
designer clubroom. Large 
"happy 
roommate" floorplans with numerous 
custom features

DUVAL VILLA 
4305 Duval 
451-2343

7-12-1B-C

SUMMER RATE
Small, centrally located spacious 
2 Br/1 Ba on Pearl St. Carpet & 
hardwood floors. Central air & 
heat, gas & electric Fresh pamt- 
in good condition.

Call 3 4 3 -6 9 9 0 
KVA, Inc.

7 -3-20B -F

THE LINCOLN LIFESTYLE
We can think of many reasons why 
you should live at Lincoln Ridge Here 
are jus* a few 
free use of Capitol 
Metro shuttle, easy access to IH35, 
and our various apartment features.
Lincoln P roperty
6503 Bluff Springs Rd. 
Austin, TX 78744 
Ph: 442-4141

7-12-20B-K

SAN A N T O N IO STREET. 
Roomy efficiency. Vintage 
1940s. Wood floors, many win­
dows, book shelves, mock fire­
place, unique! Campus 
"1" 
block. No reserved parking, no 
pets. $235 summer, $265 fall. 
ABP, except A/C. N o utility de­
posit hassle. $100 security de­
posit. Jack or Lisa, 474-6897.

7 -7 -5

NEAR PEASE PARK
Very seciuded, small complex in quiet 
area Lots of character 1 br/1 ba with 
low cost gas heat & cooking. Trees 
galore

Only $345.00 
Call 343-6990
KVA, Inc.

7-3-20B -F

SUMMER LEASING
Large 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Built-in 
desks. Built-in bookshelves. Ceil­
ing fans. Clean, quiet, smaller 
complex. Laundry, on-site man­
ager. $300.

4306 Avenue A
451-5825

6-21-20B-D

ONLY $200-$275
WALK TO CAMPUS!

1-1 

2304 Leon

Luxury e fficie n cie s 2 7 0 3 Rio G ra n d e 
Su m m e r & Fall P re le a sm g
Caring Quality Management

★

★

3 3 1 - 4 0 8 0 / 2 6 3 - 5 6 9 6
★
★
★
★
6 -2 0-2 0 B -F

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

 

★

★

★

★
★
 $199 ★
WALK TO UT 
LARGE EFFICIENCIES
Quiet Complex — Pool — Loundry 
Dishwasher — Disposol — Walk-m Closet 
Furnished unfurnished 
Gas/Water Paid
3 0 5 W . 3 5 T H 
★ ★ 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 ★

★
6-16-20B-F

4 PLEX T O W N H O M E S north 1-2 b ed ­
rooms 
Free gas heating, w asher/ 
dryers, ceiling fans fenced patio, storoge, 
screens 4 54 -5 5 1 0 6-16-20B-F

FREE HEATING, gas cooking, hot w a ter - 
rent! Stu­
$ 5 0 deposit. $ 5 0 first months 
dents welcom e 
1212 
W esthiem er 4 5 4 4 4 0 9 6 -2 2 -2 0 B -C

Shuttle/metro. 

STUDIOS IN West campus - small quiet 
complex, great storoge, DW /disposal, 
m in ib lin d s- 
Preleosing fo r Fall 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 7 -3 -20 P

summer 

special 

ra te s/ 

ENFIELD LARGE" efficiency C A /C H on 
shuttle Large windows, 
quiet
$ 2 7 5 /m o W endy 472 -6 )6 1 4 63 8 0 6 9
___________
7-6-10B 

trees, 

Q U A IN T LARGE efficiency in classical 
house. Just painted 9 0 6 W 22nd # 8 . 
$210. mo. Summer, $ 2 7 0 /m o - Fall 4 74 
6 5 4 3 7 -7-5B 
____________

LARGE UNIQ UE 2BR 
in stately older 
house Just refurbished A vailable unti' 
Aug 2 2n d 9 0 6 W 2 2n d #4 $ 4 2 5 mo 
4 7 4 -6 5 43 7-7-5B 

__________

fan, 

UNIQ UE EFFICIENCY! Saltillo tiles ceil­
fireplace, windows, w alk-in- 
ing 
closets,pool shuttle $ 2 2 5 $ 26 0. $ 5 0 de 
posit STEP SAVERS 
4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 7 1 0 
20B-F

STANDSTONE II 1-1, G ro i nd level, CA 
CH, take over lease deposit until De 
cember $ 2 6 9 month. 4 6 9 -9 5 7 6 , MGR 
478 0 9 5 5 7-10-5P 
___________

2-1 Q uie t bunding, nice neighborhood, 
lorge w alk-in closets Pets allow ed! 1518 
P arkway Call 3 4 3 -9 0 6 2 /3 4 5 6 0 2 8 7 
10-10B-C_____________ __

380 — Furn. D u p le xe s

LAW SCHOOL 1 BR with study, kitchen 
appliances, living room , porch, parhinq 
Lease $ 4 0 0 . 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 7-6-108-C

390 — Unf. D u p le xe s

CO MPUTERIZED 
COMPREHENSIVE
A vailabilities1 Huge Selection, A ll Sizes, 
All Prices, Efficient, Free Service! H abitat 
Hunters 482 -8 65 1 6 -2 8-2 0 P __________

CLARKSVILLE DUPLEX -3 BrT T B A with 
W /P connections, ceiling 
fans. mim- 
blinds on quiet street Coll 3 4 3 -6 9 9 0 . 
KVA Inc. 7-3 20B-F___________________

TARRYTOWN DUPLEX, 2 BR/2 BA with 
h a rd w o o d floors, built-in China hutch in 
dining 
landscaping- yard 
maintained Coll 3 4 3 6 9 9 0 KVA, Inc. 
7-3-20B -F

room. Lush 

HYDE PARK detoched contem porary 3 
Br/1.5 Bo duplex with vaulted ceilings, 
fireplace, all kitchen appliances Coll 
3 4 3 -6 9 9 0 KVA, Inc. 7-3-20B-F

FREE RENT! 2-1, CR, h ardw o o d, mim- 
blinds, fence Pets a llo w e d W a te r paid 
Rent negotiable 9 2 8 -3 5 8 5 7-7-10B -D

1940’s 2-1 on cul-de sac O ak floors, hie 
bath, ceiling fans, lots o f 
light. $ 390. 
1300 K nkw ood 4 7 2 -2 12 3 7 7 20B-F

3 3, STUDY CACH Eoch bed ro om has 
p rivate bath Two blocks 
Fields $ 75 0. O the r units available same 
a rea 4 5 4 -3 2 5 0 7-10-3P

Intramural 

DOCTORAL STUDENT o r instructor. Ex­
cellent central location O ne bedroom 
duplex Mini-blinds, h a rdw o o d floors, re­
frig era tor, carp ort with storage 
$ 3 0 0 
4 51 -0 2 3 4 7-10-5B

W ALK UT Super rotes 2-2, 1-1, CA/CH, 
Large windows, buiH-m, pool, peaceful 
environm ent 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 6 26-20B-K

WEST CAMPUS Studio- 2 story studio, in 
liv 
quiet complex, loft bedroom , sunken 
mg room, new point/carpet, DW /disposal 
$ 3 0 0 summer/ $ 3 5 0 Fall 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 7- 
3-20P

Now That You’ve 
Made the Grade, 
Take the Credit

* i r i r ★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

5 0 %

O F F !

16-Point Trip Check
Now $21.00

H o n d o T o yo ta , M a z d a G Nissan o n ly 

4 9 3 0 S Congress 
4 4 3 - 4 1 2 2 

7 5 1 4 B u r n e t R d

Coil Now1 
Otter Expires 1 17 89

4 5 3 - 6 2 9 2

♦
*
*
*

*i

*

★
*
¥

*
*
*
★

*

*I

*
i f
*
i f
i f
*
*
t
J f
: f

) f
i f '

A u t o T i n t i n g

s40 off Cars 
s10 off Trucks 
Tinting is o u r Specialty

it Professional Installation 
★ N ationw ide Lifetime W arranty 
_ ★ DPS Approved

cis h a d e I

H E S b

Oun Z tr t / t f y *md Service* 
« t e <* S A *d e Seitet

336 A E. Ben W hite, 
Va m ile w est o f 1-35
462-AUTO 
462-2886

C TRANS TECH AUTOMOTIVE^
110% OFF! I

First Time Custom ers

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION

6 Mo. 6,000 Mi 
GUARANTEE!

^ Metro & Shuttle Stops 

£

a*"

.452*3738

C al Now!

° S i

ns,

'O p

805 Caplol Court
f lJ M v t fS la »

ft/iLONE STAR

USED CARS

SUMMER SPECIALS

 

1982 NISSAN B-210 
__ 
4 door, auto, OoM. AC 
1982 MAZDA GLC 
4 door, 5 tpd ., CoM AC 
1983 FORD FUTURA 
• ejtl., auto, AC, eloon— 
1984 FORD LTD II
• e y l., Vt, auto, AC. extra ctaan.____ 
1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 
Auto. AC, axtra ctean 
1987 SUBARU GL 
3 door, 5 *pd „ air, 34,000 m l 
1988 NISSAN SENTRA 
4 apd., air, caaa., MOO m i 

........... 

 

 

 

 

------------------------- 

— ----------- 

s1 M e
I I 9 9

h a a c
1 9 9 * /
t07Qe
C 1 9 9

— ___________ __ 

 _______ 0999
soaac
9 * 4 9 9
saaac
 “ 999
tcAAC
 9999

 

----------------- 

AMERICAN SPECIALS

 

1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
4 door, awto, V-A, hiw ay m lloa......._________
1966 PONTIAC 6000
Aulo, AC, 4 door, 40,000 m l------------------ —
1986 PONTIAC FIERO
Avio, AC, Hit. crwiaa. P
-------------------
1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Wagon, axtra nica, on# c w n rr ---------------- ---
1988 CHEV. BERETTA
V6. aulo, AC, 3 dr..................... ........................
1988 DODGE DAYTONA
Aulo, AC, caaaotta, Rod 0 Moo...— 
 
1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM
3 door, AC. aNoya, caaa . • apd 
1986 PONTIAC TRANS AM
T-Topa, AN options 
................ ............
1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
........
Auto, V-4, #500 ml.. In w arranty 

...... .........

 

 

_

. *4795 
. *5395 
. *5795 
... *7595 
_ *7595 
... *8095 
_ *8195 
_ *8395 
*11,895

EUROPEANSPECIALS

1985 PEUGEOT WAGON 505L
Auto, AC, toathar............. 
...._______
1985 AUDI 50008 WAGON
AC. N/R. fact hoi......... .......................................
1988 VW JETTA
•u nro o t, P /t, AC. casa., 73.500 ml........ .........

 

SPECIAL OP THE WEEK

1988 DAIHATSU CSX
• apd., air, caaa.. lo cto ry warr., 0000 m i, whito. 

9 9 9 9

i 

rf 

LONE STAR

P O N T I AC • AUDI •

P O R S C H E - S A A B

4610 1-35 South 
r c x c '

4 ' ■ 5 T \ 3 

' 

‘

445-0300

I V ; 

' 1 

n ( ' 4

Whether you just graduated from the 
University of Miami or the University of 
Alaska, Pavilion Lincoln-Mercury and 
Ford Credit want your diploma to start 
working for you. Now that you’ve made 
the grade, take the credit. Pre­
approved financing from Ford Credit 
and a cash bonus of $400 from Ford 
Motor Company can be yours at 
Pavilion Lincoln-Mercury. Purchase or 
lease an eligible new vehicle from stock 
by December 31,1989 and Ford will 
give you a check for $400. To qualify 
for pre-approved credit: 1. You must 
graduate with a Bachelor's or

^ COLLec<r

' 

i T
i M

o P “

Í

)

“

^SE P ^°

F o r d

C r e d i t

advanced degree between October 1.
1988 and January 31,1990. 2. You 
must have verifiable employment 
beginning within 120 days after vehicle 
purchase at a salary sufficient to cover 
ordinary living expenses, as well as a 
car payment. 3. A prior credit history is 
not necessary, but if you have one, it 
must be satisfactory.

Come in to Pavilion, a total quality 
Lincoln-Mercury dealer for complete 
details.

Ford Credit Gets You Going

2 58-7711,

Sales M-F 9am-8pm 
Sat 9am-7pm 
Service/Parts M-F 
7am-6pm, Sat 8a-12n

¡J 

13049 R E SE A R C H

M E R C U R Y

L I N C O L N

CG 89-70

 THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12, 1989/Page 17

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

EDUCATIONAL

390 — Unf. Duplexes

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

400 — Condos

Townhomos

400 — Condos-

Townhousos

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

420 — Unf. Houses 

435 — Co-ops

4 40 — Roommates

590 — Tutoring

2-1 AC, ceiling fan, W /D. large sundeck. 
All appliances. Quiet 
neighborhood, 
Delwood $350/month 320*0916. 7-11- 
5B

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

LOWEST
PRICE
CONDOS
SALES/LEASE

F R E E
SERVICE
CAMPUS
CONDOS
474-4800

811 W. 2 4 t h S t.

CLARKSVILLE
C O N D O
2-2 — small complex. 
Full size washer and 
dryer. Call now. 

458-1213.

6-16-20B-C

N O W PRELEASING 
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
West Campus, Enfield, Hyde Park 
$ 3 2 5 -5 1 5 0 0 Largest campus area 
inventory Stop by 2401 Rio Grande 
or 2 8 0 3 San Jacinto or call:

PARKE C OM PANY 
479-8110 480-8110

6-30-20B-F

* WEST CAMPUS ★
LUXURY! 

C A M IN O REAL APTS.

* Condo quality
* W alk to campus
* Hot tub/Large pool
* Sundecks/BBQ Area
* Popular restaurants/shopping
2810 Salado 
*472-3816,451-8964*

7-12-20B-C

For lease 2 BR/2 BA 
Large 
loft, washer/ 
dryer. Hyde Park 4 unit 
condo. 4 blocks from 
campus. 3207 Grooms 
# 3 441-2445.

7-10-5

WEST CAMPUS 
GRANDE
Yes, This gives you room to room. De­
signed for roommates with toll ceiling, 
2 double beds, 2 dressers, washer/ 

dryer, card access gate. Truly, this is a 
huge one bedroom All you could 
want for $60 0. Apartment Finder. 

458-1213.

6-16-20B-C

PRE-LEASING 

West Compus/North Campus 
M any properties available.
1-1 Storting at $25 0.
2-2 Storting ot $55 0.
Call now for best selection.
Ask for:

Matt 476-2673

_______________________ 6-20-20B-A

WANT TO MAKE YOUR 
ROOMMATE DISAPPEAR?
Move in to this large 2 bedroom, 2 

bath and have plenty of space to get 

aw ay from each other. Washer/dryer, 

all the goodies, quiet community at 

29th and Pearl. $ 5 0 0 summer, $ 7 0 0 

fall. Aportment Finder 

458-1213

6-16-20B-C

★ BENCHMARK ★ 
C O N D O S
3001 Cedar St.
Very close in, beautiful 1-1 and 2-2's. 

Pre-leasing for fall-summer special. 

Garage parking. Deluxe appliances, 

pool. Call today for appt. 2 5 8 -9 5 4 2
Stapleton Interests Inc.
r __________________ 7-3-20B-D

CHILLOUT
in this cute condo only 
blocks 
from campus. 
Bookshelf, cozy, afford- 
ably priced at $275. 
Apartment Finders. 

458-1213

6-16-20B

ENFIELD CONDOS 2-2 1/2 BATH, UP- 
STAIRS/DOWNSTAIRS, MICROWAVE, 
COVERED PARKING, SECURITY, $650/ 
M O , O N SHUTTLE ROUTE. CALL DA­
VID HAYS, 476-2673 6-20-18B-A

PRE LEASING ORANGETREE & CEN- 
TENNIAL-- 1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS, PRIC­
ES START AT $575 M O CALL DAVID 
HAYES AT P.M.T. 476-2673 6-23-20B-

WEST CAMPUS 
PENTHOUSE
J 1 2 0 0 /M O FOR YRS. LEASE 
SUOO FALL/SPRING 
AVAILABLE AUG. 2 0 
1400 sa FEET 2-2, ALL AMENITIES IN ­
CLUDING SECURITY, COVERED PARKING. 
W /D. MICRO. ETC CALL AGENT MITCH 
ONLY

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3
P.M.T.

6-28-20B-A

• 

• 

Cornerstone 
Place 
Condominiums
West campus luxury:
24th at Rio Grande
(across from Abel's)
N e w 1-1's and 2-2's with washer/ 
dryer, microwave, dishwasher, ceiling 
fans, and balconies. Fully furnished! 
451-8964

7-12-20B-C

" 1 Bedroom 1 Bath

Fumished Condo

• W asher/dryer 

# Microwove

e Ceiling fans

DOS RIOS

Immediate Occupancy 
$29 5/m o . summer lease
3 2 7 -4 0 2 9 /4 5 3 -5 2 3 7

6-14-20B-F

PRE-LEASE CROIX 2 BDRM/ 2 BATH, 
WASHER/DRYER. MICROWAVE, ETC 
S800/M O CALL DAVID HAYES AT 
P.M.T 476-2673 6-23-20B-A

PRE-LEASE NICE CONDOS IN WEST 
CAMPUS 
2 BEDROOMS/2 BATH 
WASHER/DRYER, MICROWAVE, ETC 
STARTING AT $600/M O CALL DAVID 
HAYES AT P.M.T 476-2673 
6-23-
20B-A

2 BEDROOMS/2 BATH DESIGNER IN 
TERIOR WITH WASHER/DRYER, MI­
CROWAVE, ETC FURNISHED/UNFUR­
NISHED START AT S675/M O CALL 
DAVID HAYES AT PM T 476-2673. 6- 
23-20B-A

NORTHFORK CONDOS 4401 Speed- 
woy Still available for the Summer Effi­
ciency, 1-Bdr, 1-Bdr. loft, 3-Bdr 459- 
0889 6-27-13B-F

WEST CAMPUS 2/2 AMENITIES IN- 
CLUDED 
WASHER/DRYER,
MICROWAVE, CEILING FANS, SECUR­
ITY, PO O L/H O T-TU B COVERED 
PARKING 
AVAILABLE 8/20 $700/ 
M O CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY P.M.T 
476-2673. 6-27-20B-A

AM EN ITIES 

ENFIELD, O N SHUTTLE 2 - l’ i , TWO 
LEVEL 
INCLUDED 
WASHER/DRYER, MICROWAVE, FIRE­
PLACE, POOL AVAILABLE 8/26 $600/ 
M O CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY, 
P.M.T. 476-2673. 6-27-208-A________

IN­
WEST CAMPUS 1/1. AMENITIES 
CLUDED: 
WASHER/DRYER,
MICROWAVE, CEILING FANS, FIRE­
PLACE S450/M O CALL AGENT MITCH 
ONLY. P.M.T. 476-2673 6-27-20B-A

915 W. 23RD! Lenox Condos 1-1, 2-2, 
fireplaces, appliances, $62 5-5 900 
Kirksey-Levy Realtors, 451-0072. 6-28- 
20B-C

COMPUTERIZED COMPREHENSIVE 
Availabilities! Huge Selection, All Sizes, 
All Pnces, Efficient, Free Service! Habitat 
Hunters 482-8651 6-28-20P

WOODLANDS LOFT 1 or 2 bedroom 
condo on shuttle. $310 plus utilities 
288-5453. Pool/jacuzzi 7-11-5B

LUXURY 2-2's W / ALL APPLIANCES, 
COVERED PARKING, IF SHUTTLE. 3 TO 
CHOOSE FROM. $ 50 0/M O CALL 
MATT AT PMT. 476 -2 6 7 3 .6-28-20B-A

LUXURY C O N D O One bedroom, 
wosher/dryer, air conditioner, ceiling 
fon, microwove, hardwood floors, Pres­
ervation Square. 479-8410 7-I2-20B

HYDE PARK Contemporary 3-2 Garage 
Superefficient, CA/CH, house fans, ceil­
ing fans, phone/TV jocks, pnvate W /D 
microwave, 
features. 
$750. 452-0722 6-30-15P

shuttle 

more 

ST THOMAS 2-2 FULLY FURNISHED 
AM EN ITIES 
W /D . 
MICROWAVE, ETC 51200/M O CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY AT PMT 476- 
2673. 7-1-208-A.___________________

INCLUDE 

1-1 CONDO Wolk to campus. $350. Coll 
Excellent condition 7-3- 
472-7476 
208

TOM GREEN & 31st St Super 2BR/2BA
with oil appliances, covered parking 
Walk to UT campus $650/m o Colt 343- 
6990. KVA, Inc. 7-3-20B-F___________

WEST CAMPUS condo in small communi­
ty 1 BR with loft that could be 2nd bed­
room All kitchen appliances $525/M o 
Coll 343-6990. KVA, Inc. 7-3-20B-F

2 BR/ 2 BA Condo North central Quiet, 
large closets, swimming pool, clubhouse, 
ideal for grad students, roommates Call 
458-6407 9 am- 1 pm, daily. 7-6-20B

LUXURY CO NDO Lorge 2 BR, 2 BA 
Lennox $950 Available now or pre­
lease 476-9100, 327-8098, Tracy 7- 
7-5B

LUXURY 2-2 WEST CAMPUS VAULTED 
CEILINGS $80 0/9 M O 5725/YR. CALL 
MATT PMT 476-2673 7-7-20B-A

NORTH CAMPUS 3-2 LOFT O N SHUT- 
TIE ALL APPLIANCES J1050/M O ASK 
FOR MATT, PMT 476-2673 7-7-20B-A

2-2 LUXURY WEST CAMPUS. ALL APPLI- 
ANCES, POOL, COVERED PARKING 2 
LEFT $70 0/9 M O OR S650/YR. CALL 
M A H AT PMT. 476-2673 7-7-20B-A

2-2 FURNISHED ALL AMENITIES 
W ALK TO E N G IN E E R IN G /LA W 
SCHOOL $80 0/9 MO OR $700/ YR 
CALL MATT AT PMT 476-2673 7-7- 
208-A____________________________

LARGE 2-2 NORTH CAMPUS ALL AP 
PLIANCES STARTING AT S650/M O 5 
TO CHOOSE FROM CALL M A H AT 
PMT 476-2673. 7-7-20B-A

LARGE 2-2 APPROX. 1200 SQ FT 45th 
AN D DUVAL SECURITY SYSTEM, UL­
TRA LUXURY O N IF AND RR SHUTTLE 
$800/9 M O OR S750/YR CALL M A H
AT PMT. 476-2673. 7-7-20B-A

1-1 WALK TO SCHOOL ALL APPLI­
ANCES AVAILABLE N O W $375/9 
M O OR S325/YR ALSO LARGE 1-1 
S450/M O ONLY 2 LEFT CALL MATT 
AT PMT 476-2673 7-7-208 A

C E NTENN IAL C O N D O M IN IU M S ! 
Good selection available. Both hjmished, 
unfurnished models. 2-2 me dels West 

campus luxury! 452-0225 -7-10-20B-C

NORTHWEST HILLS on shuttle 2 BR, 
vaulted ceilings, skylights, 
great pool and 
7367,251-3854 7-10-88

lacuzzi! $625 345- 

fireplace, 

WEST CAMPUS 
INCREDIBLY STYLISH 
W /D .covered parking, fireplace, ceiling 
fons. Starting $395 STEP SAVERS 476- 
3028. 7-10-20B-F

BEST OF THE WEST! 2-2's-Ceiling fans, 
microwave, 
fireplace, w/d. 8 killer deals! 
Starting 5600/Fall STEP SAVERS, 476- 
3028. 7-10-20B-E___________________

COME + GET 'EM! 2-2 condos West 
and North campus. Storting $600 Pool, 
secunty, fireplace, microwave, W/D, cov­
ered parking STEP SAVERS 476-3028 
7-10-20B-F________________________

OH-LA-LA! Classy spacious 1-1 hard­
wood floors,W/D, deck, covered park­
fireplace, controlled entry $550 
ing, 
STEP SAVERS 476-3028 7-10 208 F

420 — Unf. Houses

HYDE PARK 
HOUSE
2 BR with study. Remodeled! 
Brand new carpet, new fence, 
3 0 7 W 43rd. Available now. 
$5 50. Apartment Finder.
458-1213

6-16-208-C

3 BLOCKS NORTH
3 -4 bedroom, 2 bath 
Spacious Hemphill Park home 3 
blocks north of UT. Shuttle 1 ? 
block. Fenced yard. CA/CH, 
ceiling fans, screened porch, all 
kitchen appliances, washer/ 
dryer. $1175.00.
2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 /2 7 2 -4 0 7 6
7-7-20B-F

CHARM/CHARACTER
3-2 Hyde Park. W ood floors, 5 
ceiling 
front 
fans, covered 
porch, + rear patio, big shady 
yard, metal roof. Huge rooms, 
mini-blinds, very clean. Excellent 
condition. Garage. Available 
Aug. 1. $ 5 5 0 /$ 6 5 0 thereafter. 
4 5 9 -9 0 9 5

7-11-4B

SPACIOUS 4-Bedroom 3-Bath house 
Ideal West Campus location-$625 Sum 
mer/ $750 Fall 480-0976 7-3-20P

2BR WITH stove, refngerator, good loco 
tion to bus, grocery drug store 
in Uni­
versity area 467-6023, 926 6583 7-
7-10P

BRYKERWOOD (W 24TH) 3-2, stud)/ 
hardwood, trees, huge rooms, art deco 
kitchen, stove, refngerator, W/D. $1200 
255-2)8? 7-10-58

EYES OF TEXAS property Students! Aus 
tin's best selection of 2-8 
bedroom 
houses $550- $1800 477 1163 7-10 
20B-K

CUTE HOUSE northeast of campus 2-1, 
recently remodeled, hardwood floors 
fenced, trees, stove refngerator $550 
255-2182.7-11-28__________

TAKE UP $400 per month payments at 
404 Irmo Coll 409-696-1262 7-11-10B

UT SHUTTLE All appliances, quiet neigh­
borhood, fenced, trees 3-1 $500 Nice 
1-1 cottage $350 476-0269 499-8071 
7-11-2B-F____________________

WORK FOR rent1 $ 5 /h r. 2-6 p m week 
days. Your choice penthouses 
451 
3744 (452-5979 24 hrs.). 7-12-20B

Queen 3-1 behind Capital Plazo, one 
block from shuttle, AC, refngerator poi 
quet floors, fenced yards $525/month 
Available Aug 1st 
263-2974 452 
0083.7-12-128

HOUSES PRIVATELY owned, near law 
school and hospital 5-3, 3-2 2-1, 1-1 
Day 472-9012 N.gh* 453 7539 7-12
1B-F

AVAILABLE NOW- 2-5 bedroom houses 
for rent $200 
- up 452-5979 (24 
hours) 6-26-20B-F

COMPUTERIZED COMPREHENSIVE 
Avoilabilitiesl Huge Selection, All Sizes, 
All Pnces, Efficient, Free Service! Habitat 
Hunters 482-8651. 6-28-20P

FRENCH PLACE 4-2 near low school, re­
novated, spacious 
intenor, modem 
amenities, fireplace, large yard on quiet 
street 3211 French Ploce $975 472-
2123 6-30-20B-F___________________

PRELEASING 2,3,4 BEDROOMS Avail­
able summer and foil WEST CAMPUS, 
HYDE PARK, $450-$1800 PARKE C O M ­
PANY 479-8110 or 480-8110 
6-30-
20P-F

425 — Rooms

WEST AUSTIN HOM E

N e e d s fe m a le ro o m e r w ith y o u n g 

c o m m u n ic a tio n s 

p ro fe s s io n a ls 

La rg e suite. Lots o f w in d o w s , p r i­

va te e ntrance, deck, b a c k y a rd , 

ce ilin g fans, m icro w a v e , la rg e clo s­

et. N e a r U.T., d o w n to w n , c a p ita l 

a n d shuttle. $ 2 5 0 m onth * d e p o s ­

it ($ 5 0 ). 4 7 6 -3 6 3 0 .

^HORTWALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shared kitchen 
For private bath, ABP. $ 2 0 0 - 
$295: 
4 9 5 -9 3 4 6 /4 9 9 -0 1 8 3 
4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 - message 
To Share bills, bath: $120-$200: 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6

6 29-208 F

ALL BILLS paid Close to campus Pnvate 
rooms, share kitchen and bath 
2800 
Whitis Barry at 472-4205 6 28-10B-F

GOOD ROOMS Cheap! Rooms avail­
able in pnme west campus location $150 
ABP1 480-0976. 7-3-20P

LARGE CLEAN carpeted room, private 
entrance bath/refrigerator No kitchen 
Bills paid Quiet individual No pets 38th 
street 453-5417 7-6-20B-F

WEST AUSTIN attractive woody setting 
on ER shuttle, nice kitchen, 
laundry 
Near shopping Ideal for mature studious 
male 478-8063 7-12-2B-K

RENTAL 435 — Co-ops

Neat house 
Nice room
All bills paid 
G r e a t f o o d
Friendly & fun!

Summer rates:
Doubles $253-290 

Singles $283-342

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shored kitchen 
For private bath, ABP. $2 00- 
$295: 
4 9 5 -9 3 4 6 /4 9 9 -0 1 8 3 
4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 - messoge 
To Share bills, bath: $120-$200: 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6
________________________ 6-29-208-F

ROOMMATE NEEDED 
4-Bedroom 
clean spacious furnished aportment Stu­
dent, non-smoker On shuttle $189 
444-7537 6-28-20B-C______________

TWO FEMALE roommates to shore o 
nicely 
to 
campus 
$250/month ABP Semester 
leases available 478-9361 7-7-58

furnished 2-2 condo dose 

UT—3 BLOCKS. 2/2 condo, secunty 
pool, hot tub, RR, nicely furnished 443- 
680 5,44 2-4 899 7-11-5B_______

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE non-smoker 
Nice 3-2, M I L plan, IF shuttle, CA/CH, 
fenced, $180 * h bills 453 -62 54,4 76 
0260, 499-8071. 7-11-2P F

R O O M M A TE NEEDED 
Fem ale 
nonsmoker to shore 2-2 furnished condo 
Quiet area 
located near PV and SR 
routes. Coll:444-6025 7-11-5P________

MATH
TUTOR

504 W. 34th S t 
Office 477-7003 
Over 10 year* of professional 
service helping students make 
THE GRADE. Struggling?? 
Frustrated on teats?? Call or 
come by forgppointm ent

SCCMCE 

B O N .
HATH 
EM306
M301302
CS304PC
M303F
EM311
•4*03*1
CS206 
EM306S
EM314
CS315 
M316KL
CS410 
M30SG
EM319
CS410 
M407
EE316
CS32S 
EE411
M806A/B
CS336 
EE318
MG0SCAB
CS345 
EE212
M318K
CS352
M427KL
EE323
CS372 
______
M311
ENQU9H
PHYSICS
CHOUSTUY ENG603
PHY301
CMEM301 302ENG307
--------- 
PHY302K L CMEM610AB ENG 308 
PHY303K.L CMEM618AB ENG3I0 
JSN S ASTTKM 
PHY327K.1 

ACC311312 AST30I
ACC326 327 AST302
AST303
AST307
FRENCH
GERMAN
SPANISH

AT. 
OP A310 
DPA333K ACC364 
STAT309 
ECO 
PSV317 
ECO302 
ECO303 
SOC3’ 7 
ECO320K1 
EC0324
Don’t p u t th is oft u n a the night be­
fore an exam It s too W e then 
» 7 Bkxá toUT 
• VerynsssonsMr 

• Lot * o fp s is n ce 
* m u

•■••s 

you car

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Nexl door to Mad Dog & Beans 

st 24Vi St. I

7-11-7B-A

Fall rates:

Doubles $283-308 
Singles $326-398

ICC CO-OPS
476-1957

560 — Public Notice

BODY? MIND? SPIRIT? Who are you? 
Phone 1-800-367-8788 7-7-5P

570 — Music-

Musicians

SHORT WALK UT
Quiet, non-smoking, petless 
shared kitchen 
For private bath, ABP. $ 2 0 0 - 
$2 95: 
4 9 5 -9 3 4 6 /4 9 9 -0 1 8 3 
4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 - message 
To Share bills, bath: $120-$200: 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6

6-29-208-F

K 0 0 L 9 9 
OLDIES ROAD SHOW
Professional DJ Services
★ FRATERNITY PARTIES
★ SORORITY PARTIES
★ PRIVATE PARTIES
★ SPECIAL OCCASIONS 
Rock & Roll/Country Western
From the 40 s to the 80's

CALL SID SfRUSS 
453-0855

I at -luceu i
T U T O R IN G
M&TOHR. BLOCK S E R V IC E

• T U T O R I N G -

All Subjects

• Class Exam Reviews

• Lecture Notes 

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK
til Midnight 
Sunday to Thursday

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

0 Í

c
F

F P

--- - r - j

1- ° - 1

r

r

r

r

r

n r

P H

e Conveniently Located 
e Community Oriented 
e Competitively Priced 
e Co-educational

C O L L E G E
H O U S E S
C O -O P S

Single 
Double 

Summer 
F a l
$ 3 8 9
$ 3 4 9 
$289 
$319
Includes M eals and Bills
4 7 6 -5 6 7 8

EDUCATIONAL

580 — Musical 

~ ~ 

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS - R & 8. rock. |orz, 
country 10 yrs. teaching experience. 
Andy BuHmgton, 452-6181. 7-3-20B-D

680 - Office

RUNNER AVAILABLE CAM PUS- 
DOW NTOW N PICK-UP/DELIVERY OF 
OFFICE MATERIALS POST OFFICE ER­
RANDS FLYER DISTRIBUTION, ETC. 
JONI, 469-0606 7-U-20B-F__________

590 — Tutoring

CONFIDENTIAL, PRIVATE 
in 
Business Math, Calculus, Physics, Pascal, 
Statistics, and Economics. Call 251-8626 
6-7-20B-F

tutoring 

750 — Typing

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resum es
• Theses
• T erm P apers
• W o rd Processing
• Binding
• L a m in a tin g
• L as e r P rin tin g
• K o d a k * Copies
2 5 1 8 G u a d a l u p e

4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8

HEALTH DIRECTORY

Capital Center for Skin Disorders

John Ghidoni, M.D.
B o a rd C e rtifie d in D e rm a to lo g y 
F e llo w . A m e ric a n A c a d e m y o f D e rm a to lo g y

Steven Zimmet, M.D.
B o a rd C e rtifie d in F a m ily l*ra c tic e 
A ff ilia te . A m e ric a n A c a d e m y o f D e rm a to lo g y

3705 Medical Parkway, Suite 330
A cross fro m S eton M e d ic a l C e n te r >
A u s tin . Texas 78705

451-5751
S p e c ia liz in g in th e tre a tm e n t o f s k in disord ers, "s p id e r veins 
a n d s k in cance r

TELEPHONE (512) 474-9696

P A T R I C K S . P E V 0 T 0 , md pa

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY

W d L m A W e L n e . W . 2 > . 
OBSTETRICS - GYNECOLOGY

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND KINK0 S EAST

1000 EAST 32ND ST. SUITE 6 
AUSTIN TEXAS 78705

512-478-1377 
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

OFFICE HOURS 
BY APPOINTMENT

14 MEDICAL ARTS SQUARE 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705

Albert T. Gros m.d.

OBSTETRICS - GYNECOLOGY F.A.C.O.G.

4007 Jam es Casey Suite A 250 
Austin, TX 78745 
441-9796

AUSTIN INFERTILITY CLINIC

K. M. Kavoussi, M.D.

Obstetrics — Gynecology
4303 Jam es Casey
4 4 4 - 1 4 1 4
Regular Hours and After Hours

•V

I 

¡8 
Si

EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN

( o n f i d r 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

• A d o p tio n S crv n es

• 

t ic e P r e q n a iu v L o u n s e lm q

• A b o r t io n S c rv u cs

• B i r t h ( o n t r o l • 

l \ i p I esi

REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

r rlih i'd ( M»-( icnt't ologist

■■■■h b • 
~ ~ 1 
I 
^ ? 
I 

• 1 k m s rd N ursing StaH
• I 
• > »c KK shunU 

»rm *"i1 (. ouns*'li>rs

C J =

“ Y o u r fe e t deserve a 
doctor o f th e ir own "

Carla J. Emery, D.P.M.

Physician and Surgeon of the Foot

Noel F. Roebuck, dds
general dentistry 

caring for children and adults 

new technique for 

whitening and brightening 

teeth now available!!

• Preventive Dentistry & Sealants 

• Porcelain Crowns Fillings & Inlays - Bonding & Laminates 

• Nitrates Oxide & Headphones • Insurance & Paid Dental Processed

N e w PATIENTS WELCOME

C— SINC4E 1962 —

4 5 4 - 5 8 2 5 

|

|

711 W 3 8 TH S U It F B -1 0

J iU ttjL
nrndbr

i l l
ROBERT I. FULM ER, M.D,
A SSO C IA T E D 

G Y N E C O L O G Y 

IN F E R T IL IT Y 

U LTR A SO N O G R A P H Y

4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4
,
1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 t h

2113 E a s t M artin L u th er K ing B ou levard 
Austin, T e x a s 78702 

512 479-8698 

H o u rs by appointm ent

TELEPHONE: (512) 477-3322 
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

805EAST32NDST.

AUSTIN,TEXAS 78705

2353238990532348485323235353235323232353485348484848

CLIP 
THIS 
HANDY 
GUIDE 
FOR ALL 
OF YOUR 
FUTURE 
HEALTH 
NEEDS

Santiago A. Zamora, M.D. 
104 Can m 

Austin, TX 78702 
474*7824

Guadalupe Zamora, M.D. 
2606 South First 
Austin, TX 78704 

442*0248

Announcing their recent 
association for Family Practice.

Office Hours

Mon-Fri9-7 

Saturday 9-2

No appointment necessary.

Accepting assignment on Medicare 
and Medicaid.

We are available for all Family 
members.

/7c\

ROBERT CASANOVA, M.D.

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY

By Appointment 
51 2-472-5570

805 E 32nd St 

Austin, TX 78705

S+DAVIDfe

Hospital

Eating Disorder Program 
Treatment for Anorexia & Bulimia

Jana Russell
Certified Eating Disorder Therapist
Darla Hailey, C.A.D.C.
Certified Addictive Disorder Counselor
Intake Counselor 

5 1 2 / 3 9 7 - 4 0 2 3 ^ ^

Karen S. Miller

Advanced Clinical Practicioner 
Certified Alcohol and Drug 
Abuse Counselor

Psychotherapy
Children and Adolescents 
Individual and Family

Provider: American Health Network 
Champús 
Travelers 
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
3500 Oakmont # 2 0 IB
Austin, TX 78731

459-1140

We Welcome U.T. Students!

For problems related to the ear, nose, and throat

Associates in Otolaryngology

1301 W . 3 8 th S tre e t, S u ite 401
iM e d ic a l P a r k T o w e r)

458-4276
Richard Denton. M D 
Stephen Mitchell, M I)
Stephen Muller. M D 
Judy Abrahamson, M A , CCC A 
L .____________ Jennifer Lenich, M.A., CCC A 

.

J PREGNANT? V ,

Complete Prenatal Care 
and Delivery

AUSTIN
BIRTHING
CENTER

S A F E - P E R S O N A L - 
A FFO R D A B LE

451-7878
r

 

PODIATRIST 
FOOT SPECIALIST
Dr. Randy Llsch

834-1637

2521 Rutland Dr.
(Comer Burnet 
and Rutland)

STUDENT 
AND FACULTY 
DISCOUNTS

available with 

U . T I D

 Page 18/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12,1989

¡BBBBH SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

750 — Typing B

750 — Typing

760 — Misc. SotvIcm 

7 9 0 — Part Time

800 — General Help 
Wanted

840 — Sales

ZIVLEY’S
The Complete 
Professional 
Typing Sen/ice
★ Applications
★ Themes
★ Law Briefs 
if Resumes
at 27th & Guadalupe
2 7 0 7 Hem phiU P a rk

472-3210 

472-7177

Look tor our ad m Fnday s Tetan

ACADEMIC
TYPING
SERVICE
504 W. 24th St. 
477-8141
Term Fopers, Resumes 
Bnefs Diuertationi 
$ 2 /p p . w /2 4 h r*, notice 

•t 24th St. ■

Next doo r to M od 
O pen 8 o.m. 

P kkup 4 Delivery 4

id D og á Dee*
to M idnight 
e ry 4 voMmh le

PROFESSIONAL TYPING

• Resumes
• Freshman Themes
• Law B n e fs
• Applications 

Open 7 days week
'til Midnight 
Sunday to Thursday

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
House of 1%\ 
T U T O R S l W

A+ TYPING SERVICE
•I Paradigm Books 
407 W 24th
PK£E Professional Proofreading 
Spelling Punctuation Usage 
Guaranteed Correct 
Special Discount Rate For 
Revised Theses/D issertations

472-7986 

335-7903

DOBIE MAI!

FAST TORN

The O riginal 
SPEEDWAY 
TYPING
469-5653

^^TRANSCRIPTS T 
I 
UNLIMITED 
— Term Papers 
— Theses 
— Dissertations 

I
y
6
A

▼ 
6 
▲ 

A n iE E ; 
▼ 
6 
A 
T 
▼ 

A
f
• Laser Printing 
• Binding 
6
• Proofreading, Punctuation A
*
e One Revision 
▼
e English/Spanish 

6 
Experienced court reporter 6 
^ witti typing instruction background ^

A 4 7 2 - 4 7 7 0 
♦
>

♦

♦

♦

1 0 9 -A W 10 th A
♦

«

♦

♦

♦

♦

TYPE-RITE typing lervice. All college pa­
$10. Laser 
pers $1.50/poge. Resume 
printer available Prompt service 
4 4 2 -
7 0 0 3 Ó -20-20B-C____________________

W O R D PROCESSING Sl.OO/poge! Ten 
years experience, picL-up/delivery. M il­
lie 2 8 0 -6 3 0 4 . 6 -27-20B -C

COLLEGE ENGLISH composition teacher 
with PhD; word processing, loser print­
ing, $ 2/poge up, 3 blocks from campus, 
4 7 9 8 9 0 9 6 -3 0 -2 0 6 -A _______________

UNIVERSITY TYPING-Personalized, pro­
fessional service Summer special $ 1 5 0 / 
page, (rush jobs $2 0 0 / page, cassette 
4 7 3 -2 9 4 8 . 
transcnption $2 50/page) 
7 -3 -2 0 8 -f____________________________

SPANISH- ENGLISH word processing. 
Experienced editor Near letter quality 
text. 9 5 per/page. Tables, laser, editing, 
other options 
available Call Robert 
4 7 7 -9 5 2 3 . 7-6-108

THE STENO PAD $1.50/double space 
page W ord Processing 
laser pnnter. 
4 5 9 -7 7 1 0 evenmqs and weekends. 7-10-
208-C

IN A time iam? Coll Express W ord Pro­
cessing ana Support Services. Low pnc­
es ana satisfaction. 3 2 2 -9 4 6 3 . 7-12-1B-K

760 — Misc. Services

LOW-LOW 
RATES

• Auto
• Cycle
• Moped

Harry Henderson 
In». Agency
371-7500
9-6 M-F

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

STUDENT LOANS 
& SCHOLARSHIPS 
N O W AVAILABLE!
Call to reserve your funds.

459-7019

7-12-20B-D

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Photofegh is n o w hiring part-tim e p a r­

ty photographers 

fo r em ploym ent 

during 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 school y e a r Must be 

available nights a nd w eekends. A p p li­

cants should be n e a t in a p p ea ra n ce , 

personable, hove 3 5 m m SLR with 

50m m lens, and d e p e n d a b le car.

CaH 4 7 4 - 4 8 9 7 

1 -4 p.m.

6 -2 6 -2 0

SEXUAL COMPATABILITY SURVEY

100 questions, easy to answer ond score. 
Gam insight about your sexual personali­
ty. Measures your verbal sexual expres­
sion, sexual assertiveness, stereo-typical 
attitudes, sexual acceptance, body con­
sciousness, and importance of romance. 
Send check or money order for $ 6 .9 5 to 
"SURVEY" P.O Box 4 05 , Austin, TX 
7 8 7 6 7 -0 4 0 5 .

6-14-20B-F

MAKE BIG money. N eed amateur male 
dancers. $ 1 5 0 + 
tips. CaH Randy or 
Morey, 453-1021. 7-3-15P_____________

PART-TIME positions now avoiloble for 
telemarketers (N o soles involved). Work 
2 0 hrs/wk, 2 blocks from campus. CoH 
P8C marketing. 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 7-6-5B -D

SECRETARY FOR low office, some book­
keeping required. N ear compus. 
2 0 
hrsVwk. 1 to 5. M onday thru Friday. Non- 
Smoker preferred. 4 7 7 -7 4 7 6 .7 -7 -5 8

HELP NEEDED with housekeeping, er­
rands, etc. 2 -3 afternoons/week Cor 
necessary. Start $ 3 50/hour 3 38-1622. 
7 -7 -5 8 _______________________________

BABYSITTER FOR 5 yr old daughter 2-3
evenings/wk. $ 3 .5 0 /h r O w n transpor­
tation. CoH Pom 451-1453 or 4 71-0547.
7-10-58______________________________

STUDENT BABYSITTER needed P re fe r­
able maior nursing/child development/ 
french. Coll 3 2 8 -5 0 1 9 . 7-11-5B_________

PART TIME Tandy computer demonstra­
tor needed 10-12 hrs/wk. Solary plus 
commission 7-12-5B

PREGNANT? AUSTIN Birthing Center of­
fers safe, personal, and economical pre­
natal ond delivery core. Coll 451-7878. 
7-12-1NC-D__________________________

800

• General Help 
Wanted

ATTENTION TELEMARKETERS:

]/2 DAY-GREAT PAY! 

EARN OVER $300/WEEK
I need 10 happy, enthusiastic 
people who are motivated by 
making money. Our office has a 
comfortable, cheerful atmos­
phere with great co-workers & 
casual dress. A M /PM , PT/FT 
SHIFTS AVAILABLE. GUYS, 
GALS, STUDENTS, WELCOME. 
HIRING N O W ! N O EXPERI­
ENCE NECESSARY. Apply 
in 
person: 3701 Guadalupe, Suite 
105. 12-12:30 or 6-6:30 p.m. 
ONLY.

7-10-3B-F

HIGH TECH 
TELEMARKETING
$5/an hour plus commission sell­
instru- 
ing diagnostic medical 
6 )4 -2 0 8 ments for an 8 year old Austin 
firm. Clear voice plus positive 
outlook needed. Develop a life­
long skill. Call 4 5 3 -6 0 7 6 .

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part Time

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phototech is n o w hiring part-tim e p a r­

ty photographers 

fo r em ploym ent 

during 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 school y e a r. M ust be 

a vailable nights a n d w eekends. A p p li­

cants should be ne at in a p p ea ra n ce . 

Personable. H a v e 3 5 m m SLR with 

50m m lens, and d e p e n d a b le car.

Call 4 7 4 - 4 8 9 7 

1 -4 p.m.

6 -2 6 -2 0 -A

NOW HIRING
for a variety of 
Fall Semester positions
The Texas Union is interviewing daily 

from 9 a.m. to FI a.m . in room 4.410 

o f the Union Building. N o phone colls 

accepted A n eq u al o p p o rtu n ity/a f­

firmative action e m ployer

MATURE, E N G A G IN G 
PUBLIC SPEAKER
to address business, college, high school 
and middle school audiences. Will train 
but should be sensitive to issues surround­
ing sexual assault M en and women en­
couraged to apply. Bilingual preferred. 
Salary $8/hour. N o phone colls please 
Send resume to: Austin Rape Crisis Cen­
ter, 4 3 2 6 James Casey, Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 5 
by July 22nd

7-12-2B

ill/par

(4 5 + wpm). BOOKKEEPER (we train). 
Runner (your car). O D D JOBS. 4 0 8 W. 
(6-21- 
17th St.: Applications 9am -4pm 
20B-F)

-

 at list. 6-21-20P

★ APPOINTMENT SETTERS *
Y our hours: 10 a m -2 pm, 5 p m -9 pm
★ MON-FRI ★
M a la /F e m a le 
★ Excellent p ay ond bonus plan ★
Cameron & Rutherford area 
CALL TODAY
835-1142

6 -2 9 -2 0 B -D

teacher 

Opportunity 
for elementary 
teacher w/teaching experi­
ence/interest in Montessori to 
assist AM I 
'8 9 -'9 0 
school term. Possibility to train 
following year for own class. 
fully 
esta b lish e d , 
W e ll 
equipped school. Call Don, 
4 4 2 -3 1 5 2 ,9 -5 Mon-Fri.

6-26-12-F

$ 1 6 , 0 4 0 - 
G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 5 9 ,2 3 0 /y r. N o w hinng Coll 
(1) 8 05 - 
6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. R-9413 fo r current feder-

JOB S 

OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseships. 
$10 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 /y r N o w Hmng! List­
ings! (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext OJ 
-9413 
6-2 8-1 9 p _____________________________

EARN M O N E Y Reading booksl 
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /y r income potential. Details (1) 
8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext Y-9413 6 -8 -2 0 P

A V O N IS looking for people to take o r­
ders. Free training Coll Sheme 3 3 5 - 
9712. Minimum age 18 6-19-20B

G O V E R N M E N T JOBS 
$ 5 9 ,2 3 0 /y r. N ow hmng. Call (1) 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 EXT R-9413 for current fe d ­
eralist list. 6-21-20P

$ 1 6 ,0 4 0 

A IR L IN E S N O W H IR IN G 
Flight 
Attendonts.Travel Agents, Mechanics, 
Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to 
$ 1 0 5 K Entry 
8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext A -9413. 6-21-20P

level positions Call (1) 

Full/part time TYPIST 

NEAR CAMPUS 
(4 5 + wpm). BOOKKEEPER (we tram). 
Runner (your car). O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 
17th St.: Applications 9am -4pm . 
(6-21- 
20B-F)_______________________________

LIVE-IN POSITION to care fo r mentally 
retarded adult man Room plus salary 
Experience working with b eh avior modi 
fication programs preferred. Must have 
first-aid and CPR. CaH 4 8 0 -0 9 2 0 . 7-7-4B

FREE RENT plus salary in exchange fo r 
complete core o f w om an confined 
to 
wheekhoir Call Peggy 4 5 1 -3 8 3 9 7-11- 
10B__________________________________

7 1 2 -4 8

810 — Office- 
Clerical

SECURITY OFFICERS
N o w hm ng peop le-o rie n te d security 
officers for Fall an d Spnng semesters. 
N e a r campus location. Uniforms p ro ­

vided. Excellent opportunity fo r stu­
dents. Call Z IM C O SECURITY C O N ­
SULTANTS

3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 
M o n d a y thru Fnday 
3 - 6 p.m.

7-11-208

F ull/part time TYPIST 

NEAR CAMPUS 
(45 + wpm). BOOKKEEPER (we tram) 
Runner (your car) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 
17th St. Applications 9am -4p m 
(6-21- 
208-F)

820 — Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

time G ain 
NEAR CAMPUS Full/port 
(45 
bookkeeping expenence TYPIST 
w p m.) RUNNER (your car) O D D JOBS 
4 0 8 W . 17th St: A pplications 9am 4 pm 
(6-27-20B -F)

V

D W

I

i

i

t

l S

HERE’S TOOAV’S WINNING 
CARD NUMBER

If you have this card number you may win a ...

3 8 6 2 5
GAME C O LLEC TIO N
from MAC PRODUCTS

Bring your card (bearing the above number) 
to the TSP business office, TSP 3.200, dur­
ing business hours, before 5 pm Tuesday, 
July 18, 1989. (See rules below.)

" v T l f

...and all you 
need is...
THIS
WINNER’S
CARD!

Get your card from any of 
the Bevo Bucks Sponsors Listed!
Then Watch the Texan for your Winning Number!

SPONSORS AND PRIZES:

BURGER KING ~fl¡T
Dobie Mad & ™

2700 Guadalupe

PRIZE: Huffy 10-Speed Bicycle

MOVIN’ EASY
709 W. 29th Street

REED TRAVEL
3405 GUADALUPE (next to AMY’S) 

PRIZES: One Pair Jazz Trac Leather Shoes 

PRIZES: Four Nylon Travel Bag?

Three Pairs Cotton Bike Tights

LOGAN’S CORNER BAR-B-Q
1004 W. 24th Street

PRIZES: Five $20 Gift Certificates

O’BRIENS CAFE
624 W. 34th Street

PRIZES: Five $20 Gift Certificates

TEXAS TEXTBOOKS
2410-B E. Riverside (Next to heb> 
2323 San Antonio
PRIZE: $100 Prize Certificate

MAC PRODUCTS 
Dobie MaN, Suite 23

PRECISION CAMERA A VIDEO
3004 Guadalupe Nr. 5

TULA’S RESTAURANT & BAR
608 W. 24th Street

PRIZES: 100 Disks Double Sided 

PRIZE: Five S20 Photo Processing Certificates

PRIZES: Five $20 Prize Certificates

Magic Modem (2400 Baud) 
Game Colection

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

C E V C V C I J C r S

— R U U S —

1 The BEV O B U C K S g am e s open te an Texan readers e» 
cept em ployee s o f T exas S tudent Publications and o1 the Bevo 
S ucks sponsoring turns and the im m ediate households and fami 
Met of those em ployees

2 Clearly abated winning numbers randomly selected by com­
puter mil be run on various days m Th# Daily Texan A specified 
prize w « be designated lor each number announced The person 
hotdmg the W IN N E R S CAR D beating that number must pres­
ent the card and an official photograph* I 0 card (such as u ni­
versity or 0 P S ) at the business office of Texas Student Publica­

tions (during norm al business hours) w ithin tour (4) business 
days from the date ol publication m order to claim the prize 
W inner s C ards w h c h have been mutilated or altered m any way 
are void O nly one card allowed per player Quantify o f W inner s 
C ards is lim ited and cards win be distributed on a 
basis C ards have no cash value

first com e 

3 Pnzr>s are provided and distributed by t i e advertiser sponsors 
of the B E V O B UC K S program and are wholly then responsibili­
ty Neither Texas Student Publications nor The University of Tex 
as actmoaSad ga any rasponatxMy m t ie distribution of prizes At 
prizes «at be awarded Prizes not claim ed during the course of 
t i e gam e w tt be awarded m a drawing to be nato September 
1MB

4 The B E V O B U C K S W in n e rs C ard gam e will end w hen all 
prizes h ave been aw arded or on August 3 i 1969 whichever is 
e arlier At that tim e card holders m ay return their cards to any 
advertiser-sponsor and will (hen be eligible to particípale m a 
sw eepstakes draw ing tor any unclaim ed prizes

5 
the 
In the event that duplicate card numbers are distributed 
fcrst card properly presented at the T S P business office w ill be 
declared th# winner In case of tie winner win be selected by tot

t The decision of the Advertising Director of Texas Student Pub 
Mcaftons will be tinai m the interpretation and administration of the 
loregoing rules

SALES HELP wanted. M e n 'j clothing 
store. Full/Part time, Mon-Sat 10-6pm. 
Starts in August. 3 4 5 -5 2 2 2 . 7 -10-208

ADVERTISING
Several intern positions 
Copy e Production e Sales 

Contad

The Douglas Group
331-8848

6-29-20B -F

860

Engineering-
Technical

GRADUATE
E.E.

We need a 
self-starting 
internally m otivated and 
versatile person with a de­
gree in E E to p articip ate in 
consulting to U.S. govern­
m ent and m ajor m anufac­
tu rers on electronic product 
developm ent A low hassle, 
m inim um stru ctu re work­
ing environm ent n ear ca m ­
pus. O pportunity for post­
at 
grad 
prem ium pay. M ust be eli­
gible for security clearance. 
Need copies of tran scrip t, 
resum e, personal referenc­
es. proposed work schedule 
and copy of birth certificate.
C O N TA C T:
DOM Engineering Services, Inc.

fu ll-tim e work 

808 West 10th Street 

Austin, T X 78701 

(512) 477-6011

880 — Professional

Part Time position teaching SAT 
in Austin. Must 
prep courses 
have excellent math and verbal 
skills. Some post graduate w ork 
and teaching experience pre­
ferred. $15/hr. Starting. Submit 
resume. W ith SAT o r GRE scores 
to Collegiate Test Prep, 5 5 5 5 N. 
Lamar Suite C - lll Austin 78751.
7-10-5B

ADVERTISING
Several intern positions 
C opy • Production • Sales 

Contact

The Douglas Group
331-8848

6 -29-20B -F

RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT 
CENTER near O ak Hill 
is now hiring a 
WEEKEND SHIR COUNSELOR!
Excellent personal and w o rk references re 
qutred Call

288-2687

2 4 Dm M , Th, F only

7-10-5B-C

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

BARTENDING
Learn How In 

2 Weeks! 
Morning, Afternoon, & 
Evening Classes
Learn ho w to free-pour, like 
in the movie Cocktail!

Job Placem ent Assistance

Texas School o f Bartenders

4 4 0 -0 7 9 1
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
A p proved by Texas Education Agency

7-10-2ÓB-F

900 — Domestic- 
Household

" f r e e r o o m
A N D B O A R D
In exchange fo r babysitting 
childre n. Furnished 
tw o 
room, phone, T.V., pool, in 
Westlake home. Small sal­
ary involved. Call Lise at: 

3 2 8 -0 9 7 2 .

7 -7 -7

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Part-time, 1- 
6pm, M-F Cooking, laundry Car 
re­
quired School aged children References 
3 35-7981 7-10-3B

LeMond loses lead; 
France’s Fignon first

Associated Press

T O U LO U S E , Fran ce — A m erican 
G reg LeM ond lost the overall lead 
in the T our de Fran ce on T uesd ay as 
L au ren t Fignon of F ran ce, a tw o- 
tim e w inner, grabbed a sev e n -se c­
ond ad vantage.

L eM ond held th e le a d e r's yellow 
je rse y sin ce last T h u rsd ay w h en he 
w on an in divid ual tim e trial. A fter 
th at, he held on ten acio u sly to th e 
je rs e y , e v e n after 
lea d e r's yellow 
the 
th e P y ren ee s 
in 
stag e 
first 
M o u n ta in s, w h ere m an y , in clu d in g 
L eM ond h im self, d ou b ted th at he 
w ould stay in front.

Fin ally, in the seco n d sta g e in th e 
m o u n tain s and 10th ov erall, F ig n on 
took the lead . B u t it w as ju s t by 
m o ving aw ay from L eM on d by 12 
seco n d s on th e final clim b th a t e n d ­
ed m ore than 5 ,8 0 7 feet ab ov e sea 
level.

" O n the last hill I d ecid ed to a t­
ta c k ," Fignon said . " I d id n 't feel 
good until that last clim b. In the 
o th e r th ree I had tro u b le ."

R ob ert M illar of Britain w on the

d ay's stage, coverin g the 85 miles 
from C au terets to S u p erb agn eres in 
4 h o u rs, 22 m inu tes, 19 secon ds.

L ast y ear's ch am p io n , P edro Del­
gad o o f Spain w as second with 
C harly M ottet of Fran ce 
third. 
L eM on d, the only A m erican e v er to 
win this race, finished m ore than 
three m inu tes behind Millar 
in 
n in th p lace, 12 secon d s behind Fig­
non, w h o w as seven th .

H e tried to keep up with Fignon, 
the T our de Fran ce w inner in 1983 
and 1984, but fell back in the closing 
climb to erase the five-second lead 
he had held en terin g the stage.

In the n ew sta n d in g s, L eM on d is 
in seco n d p lace o v erall, sev en se c­
o n d s b eh in d F ig n o n , w h o is s e e n by 
m any as th e fav orite in this y e a r's 
race.

D elgad o h a s m ad e a m iraculous 
clim b th ro u g h th e sta n d in g s a fter 
startin g the first stag e in last place 
b ecau se he arrived alm ost 
th ree 
m in u tes late in th e p ro lo g u e. H e is 
now in th ird , ju st 2:53 b eh in d F ig ­
non after lo sin g m o re th an sev en 
m in u tes to h im in th e first tw o d ays.

NBC hopes Walsh brings 
heart, humor from 49ers

Associated Press

N EW Y O R K — N B C k n o w s Bill 
W alsh isn 't Jo h n M ad d en . B ut it's 
h o p in g that the fo rm er San F ran cis­
co coach , w ho d id n 't w an t to re ­
m ain in lim bo w ith the 4 9 e rs, will 
u se his dry sen se o f h u m o r to d ev el­
op the sam e star q u ality as C B S ' top 
football an aly st.

W alsh had his first say on the 
m atter T u esd ay , say in g he reg retted 
leav ing the team h e led to th ree 
S u p e r B ow ls, but callin g th e jo b as 
N B C 's No. 1 an aly st " a u n iq u e o p ­
p o rtu n ity ."

N B C , m ean w h ile, w as cro w in g 
ab o u t team ing W alsh w ith D ick En- 
berg.

" I have no d ou bt h e 's g o in g to be 
the b est tech nical football an aly st 
I'v e ev er s e e n ," said T erry O 'N e il, 
N B C 's execu tiv e p ro d u cer, w h o 
called W alsh 's au d ition " ju s t se n sa ­
tio n a l."

in to afte r 

from a kind of 

T h e m ove rescu ed the 57-year-o ld 
W alsh 
lim b o he 
re sig n in g as 
step p ed 
coach after his te a m 's third Su p er 
Bow l victory last Jan u ary .
W alsh , w h o w as 

strip p ed by 
the 
o w n e r Edw ard D eB arto lo o f 
team p resid en cy a fte r th e 1987 se a ­
so n , held th e official title o f ex e cu ­
tive director for football o p eratio n s.

T h a t put him in a n e th e r w orld 
b etw ee n the in creasin g ly assertiv e 
D eB artolo, w ith w h om he has had 
in creasin g d iffe ren ce s the p ast tw o 
y e a rs, and C oach G eo rg e Seifert.

W alsh w as largely resp o n sib le for 
g ettin g the job for S e ife rt, his form er 
d efen siv e co o rd in a to r. But his co n ­
tinued p re sen ce cou ld have led to 
sp ecu latio n that h e w as still coach -

ing th e team — in d eed , w h en ask ed 
last M arch w h at he w ould be d oing 
jo b , he replied: "T h e 
in h is new 
sam e th in g s I'v e 
alw ays d o n e ."

said 

N B C , m e a n ­
w h ile, 
its 
n e w e st a cq u isi­
tion will rep lace 
M erlin O ls e n as 
its lead a n aly st. 
s o f t - 
T h o u g h 
a n d 
s p o k e n 
a s 
n o w h e r e 
fla m b o y a n t 
as 
M ad d en , th e for­
m er coach of the O ak lan d R aid ers, 
W alsh has o ften d em o n stra ted a 
su b tle, dry s e n se of hu m or.

Walsh

H is first g am e w ill pro bab ly be 
Sep t. 10, C in cin n ati at C h ica g o , 
w h ere the 49e rs b ea t the B ears to 
win th e N FC title on Ja n . 8.

" I f w e re ab le to co n v ey o n e half 
o f B ill's sen se o f h u m o r, w e 're g oin g 
to m ake the coach o f the '8 0 s into 
the co m m e n ta to r of th e '9 0 s ," said 
Dick E berso l, th e p re sid e n t o f N BC 
S p o rts, w h o had W alsh secretly au ­
d ition w ith E n b erg at a W orld W re s­
tling F ed era tio n co n clav e in S ta m ­
ford, C o n n .

O lse n , m e a n w h ile, w ill be sh ifted 

to an N BC team w ith C h arlie Jo n e s .

In a sta te m e n t issu ed th ro u g h the 
n e tw o rk 's p u b lic relatio n s sta ff, O l­
sen said he recog n ized th at ch a n g e s 
at N BC — th e a scen sio n o f E b ersol 
in p lace of th e retired A rth u r W a t­
son and O 'N e il as e xecu tiv e p ro ­
d u cer in p lace of M ichael W eism an 
in the 
— m ig h t lead to ch a n g e s 
b ooth .

"N B C is n o t ask in g m e to sit on 

the b e n c h ," O lse n said .

EMPLOYMENT

900 — Domestic- 
Household

Single or couple to live in sepa­
rate house (2 BR, 1 BA) and care 
for children in main house. Com­
bination of free rent plus salary 
is possible depending on skills 
and hours. West Lake Hills area. 
Call Bob at 371-1269 (W) 3 2 7 - 
0 4 6 8 (H).

6 -3 0-1 0 8

BUY
I f !
Smart Shoppers Read 
the Texan Want-Ads!

C
A
L
L

4 
7 
1

5 
2 
4 
4

S U C H A D € A L !

T € ¥ A N C L n s s | F i€D m>

HOTLINE!

 A ll-Star
Continued from page 11

ished the game on a double play he 
started.

The victory w as the third in four 
All-Star gam es for the American 
League after losing 20 of 21. It w as 
the first loss for NL manager Tom­
my Lasorda in four appearances.

The NL, true to tradition, came 
out running. O zzie Smith led off 
with a single and was caught steal­
ing, and Tony G wynn walked. 
Gwynn w as on the m ove as Will 
Clark grounded out, but major- 
league RBI leader Kevin Mitchell 
and Howard Johnson hit RBI sin- 
gles.

Jackson rushed 

to the rescue, 
gliding over from left field to catch 
Pedro Guerrero's hard liner with 
runners of second and third to end 
the inning.

Then, it was Jackson's turn. He 
took the first pitch for a ball and 
sent the next one onto a tarpaulin 
far beyond the center-field fence. 
Boggs, just 2-for-9 in previous All- 
Star gam es, hom ered on a 3-2 pitch 
to center. His w ent just 398 feet.

A m erican 5, N ational 3
NATIONAL

AMERICAN

ab r h bi
4 0 1 0
Jackson if
2 1 1 0 Greenwl If
1 0 0 0
Boggs 3b
2 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b
1 1 1 0
Puckett cf
4 1 2 1 White ct
Baines dh
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
Leonrd ph
1 0 1 1
Franco 2b
3 0 1 1 Mtngly 1 b
Ripken ss
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
Fernndz ss
2 0 2 0
Sierra rf
3 0 0 0 McGwir 1b
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 
2 0 
33 3 S
3

Sax 2b
Slembch c
Tettleton c

Totals

ab rh b i
4 1 2 2
0 0 0 0
3 1 1 1
1 0 0 0
3 1 1 0
1 0 0 0
3 1 1 1
1 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
1 0 1 0
3 0 1 0
i l l 0 0 0
3 1 2 1
3 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
1 0 0 0

35 5 12 5
200 000 0 1 0 - 3 
212 000 OOx—5

1
1
1
2
1
1
1

2
1
1
1 2-3 
1
0
1 1-3 1 

0 

0 

0 

0

Piesac pitched to 1 batter in the 8th 
WP Sutciifle
Umpires Horne, Evans (AL) First, Engel (NL), Second 
Cooney (AL) Third Crawtord (NL). Left Hirschbeck (NL). 
Right. Davis (AL)

T 2 46 A 64.036

THE D a il y TEXAN/Wednesday, July 12,1989/Page 19

ACROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 More secure 
6 Invoice 

10 Rank
14 Sheepish
15 Melody
16 Door sign
17 Some pickles
18 Composer 
20 Confessing
22 Kind of lily
23 Vessels
24 Tilt
25 Lean(on)
28 Meat
29 Forward
30 Ammunition of 

yore

35 For shame!
36 Obsess
37 Sweet drink
38 Decorating 
skin of

41 Disk
43 Corrosion
44 Most evil
45 Polished 
48 Plants
50 Society
51 Trinkets
55 Amusement
57 Diadem
58 Birds: Lat.
59 Additional
60 Roof parts
61 For fear that
62 Moistens
63 Lurk

DOWN

1 Beverage
2 Zestful
3 Coating

23

25

26

27

14

1 /

20

29

35

38

50

55

58

61

s C A N
L O N G
D A M O N
E R A S E
L A D E
O V E R
E N O W G 1 V E L E Y T E
D E C R E A S E D
W O R S T
S E E P E D

A N E W
T 1 P P E C A N O E
1 S L E T
P E A R
S E T

B 1 G
S O D A
S H O O T
R E M A R K A B L E

N A 1 D m m

T A M

D O R
T E A M S

R o O T S
R U E

F 1 R E B R A N D
A G E N A | R O O M
D O N T s
K O L A
E R O S E
s P E D

P E W E E
S T E R N
R A N D
E R 1 E
E Y E D

Nights’

31 Operate
32 Rancor
33 Verses
34 Wigwam 
36 Legwear
39 Stalest
40 External
41 Robbers
42 
44 Physician, 
for short
45 Brake part
46 Color
47 Continues
48 Chill
49 Cables
51 Anger
52 Enthuse
53 Sector
54 Barrel 
56 Stitch

16

32

33

34

37

42

52

53

54

4 Brighten
5 Reposing
6 Plant of the 
mint family
7 Golf clubs
8 Cod type
9 Barrel part
10 Comments
11 Of a central 

line
12 Caption
13 “ — Frome” 
19 Affright
21 Youngster
24 Egyptian 
Christian

25 Giddy
26 An essayist
27 Writer
28 Throe 
30 Pace

18

21

J
■30

36

28

31

■48
■51
| 59

56

62

9

J 19
■22
i

J
■41

p4

■I "
1 60
1 63

1

2

3

7

8

,0

11

12

13

4 5 ¡ 6

,s

7 - 12-89

© 1989 United Feature S y n d ic a te

I CANT 
BELIEVE 
TRUMP HAC 
HIS o m 
SATELLITE i 

A

¿NELL, IT COMBS 
IN HAN PH DURING 
THE PEAK TRAF­
FIC PBRIO PS...

IT ALSO 
6/VBS U5 
409 CHAN­
NULS ON 
TUR tu r f /

TODAY 3BIJ/N6 UP- 
DAT BP ITS LIS T 
OF CHINA'S 2S 
MOST PJANTED 
"HOOLIGANS"...

E —Santiago DP—American 2 LOB National 6 Ameri­

can 7 2B Ripken Mattingly HR - Jackson Boggs SB 
EDavis Johnson Jackson Gwynn

IP 

H RER BB SO

39

40

. . .

43

45

46

47

49

HEY... SHE
LOOKS 
VERT 

FAM ILIAR ...

NJ ? *J Z
C 4 A /7

f - 1 e g J

BLOOM COUNTY
m PONT WANT ANY0OPY 70
g et the idea that lately 

w ave been saying 
WOMEN CANT 

B6 TRUSTED

by B erke B reath ed

NOT 
AT ALL.

NOT
AT A LL/
m isses
THE POINT /

BY A 
MILE /

THE POINT IS 
THAT WOMEN... 
OR RATHER 
WOMEN 
YON KNOW 
WOMEN...

..WILL TEAK YOUR 
HEART OUT 
AMD SERVE r r 
TO THE CAT

THE MAGICIAN

X M T e U - I M G . A L L M W 
m o k ow s - r a e t r u t h J
t a t K E K E A L I . Y I S A N 
ASBESTOS « M r x !

llE TURNfcD A LL O F MY 
CLO TUES INYO ASBCSTo S’ 
I I UAD 
YAkfc 'E M OFF 
■ O K G E T C A ^ C E K .Ü

By Tom King

L IS T fe M .Ili f ^ E F Z A O
M Y 
o f f * c o u l d n 't 
Y ou g u y s g e t m e a ->

3 A O C E T O K S O N fcT V kN G \rr

AH-Star Game winner Nolan Ryan allowed one hit and struck out three In two innings of work Tuesday night.

Ryan returns to Anaheim in style

Associated Press

A N A H E I M , 
Calif. — The q ui­
et Texan, som e­
h o w 
lo o m in g 
larger th a n life, 
strode in o ut of 
the tw ilight and 
rew rote a n o th er 

bit of baseball history.

im pressive 

N olan Ryan, seem ingly getting 
b etter as he grow s older, pitched 
tw o 
in nings T uesday 
n ig h t in the A m erican l e a g u e 's 5-3 
victory over the N ational League to 
becom e th e oldest pitcher ever to 
w in an All-Star G am e.

in 

th e 90-m ph 

Ryan, w hose fam ed fastball still 
ran g e, 
b u z ze s 
show ed the N L's finest h itters th at 
h e 's still developing at age 42. K eep­
ing them off-balance w ith his fast­
ball, Ryan also sh o w ed he could 
th ro w a nasty curve.

A fter th e NL got to starter Dave 
S tew art for tw o first-inning ru n s,

Ryan took o v er in th e second in nin g 
and set the to n e for his te a m 's p itch ­
ers the rest of the w ay. H e finished 
his tw o-inn ing stin t hav in g allow ed 
a g ro u n d e r by Tony 
one hit, 
G w ynn, no w alks an d striking out 
th ree — including d a n g e ro u s hitters 
Will Clark an d Kevin M itchell con­
secutively in the third.

"It's special to w in here and to 
w in th e All-Star G am e," said Ryan, 
the Texas R angers' ace w h o was 
w ith the A ngels in the 1970s. "It re­
ally h a d n 't even crossed m y m ind 
th at I w as going to be the w inning 
pitcher; I just h a p p e n e d to be pitch­
ing at the right tim e."

h a d 

R y a n 

a n o t h e r 

s p e c ia l 
m o m en t before his form er fans here 
ju st last T hursday night, w h e n he 
sh u t o u t California on th ree hits, 
striking out 12 in a 3-0 Texas victo­
ry.

H e said his curve and ch an g e-u p 
w ere the keys to his successful o u t­
ing in the All-Star G am e, his sev­
en th app earan ce and first victory in

the an n u al contest.

"I h ad a good chang e, and I w as 
g ettin g the curve ball o v e r," he said. 
"I d id n 't m ake any m istakes, give 
them any good pitches to hit."

A lthough he seem s to have lost 
little of his pitching ability, if any, 
Ryan has said he will decide after 
this season w h e th e r he will retire.

"O u t of all th e All-Star G am es 
I've been in, this one m eans the 
m o st," he said. "B oth because of 
com ing back to A naheim , all th e 
gam es I pitched here, th e m em ories 
a nd the fact th a t this could be m y 
last A ll-Star G am e."

A longtim e friend of R yan's, 83- 
year-old A ngels C oach 
Jim m y 
Reese, seem ed to d o u b t this w ould 
be his p al's last All-Star h u rrah .

"H e 's a rare m a n ," said Reese, 
w ho w as a room m ate of Babe Ruth 
in the 1920s. " H e 's a b etter pitcher 
now th a n ever.

"I th ink he could just go on forev­

e r."

Smith ss 
Gwynn rl 
Dawson rf 
Clark 1b 
GDavis 1b 
Mitchell If 
Coleman It 
EDavis ct 
Hayes ct 
Johnson 3b 
Waiiach 3b 
Guerrr dh 
Bonilla dh 
Sndbrg 2b 
Rndiph 2b 
Santiago c 
Scioscia c 
Penac 
Totals 
National 
American

Reuschei
Smoltz L
Sutclifte
Burke
MDavis
Howell
Williams

Stewarl 
Ryan W 
Gubicza 
Moore 
Swindell 
Russell 
Plesac 
Jones S

6 Carter students arrested, charged in robberies

Associated Press

DALLAS — Six cu rren t an d form er C arter 
H igh School stu d e n ts w ere arrested T uesday in 
connection w ith a n arm ed robbery ring th at m ay 
be responsible for u p to tw o d o zen h o ld u p s in 
th e Dallas area.

Sgt. Mia Sullivan said m ost of th e six — in ­
cluding five 18-year-old m en and a 17-year-old 
— have ties to th e school's athletic program s. 
She said th e m en are accused of robbing several 
restau ran ts, o th er b u sin esses and individuals be­
tw een Dec. 22 an d June 20.

The arrests com e on the heels of last m o n th 's 
arrest of tw o form er C arter C ow boys football 
players, w h o apologized for th eir crim es over 
th e w eekend. G ary E d w ards an d Derric Evans 
are accused of u sin g a h a n d g u n to rob video 
stores and dry cleaning stores.

Sullivan said 

latest su sp ects could be 
linked to "a couple of d o ze n [robberies] — th at 
w o u ld n 't su rp rise me.

th e 

"I think it w as a gang — a gang of individuals 
th at knew each o th e r," Sullivan said. "A s far as 
how they chose th e b u sinesses, etc., w e 're not 
real clear at this point. They did know each 
o th e r."

W arrants w ere issued for the arrests of the

A round C ampus

m en, b ut several en d e d u p su rre n d e rin g to offi­
cials at the Lew S terrett Justice C enter.

The 18-vear-olds arrested are C arlos D w ayne 
Allen, Aric A n d rew s, Keith C am pbell, Jimmy 
Lee E dw ards Jr. and Patrick W illiams.

A uthorities w ou ld not release the nam e of the 
17-year-old because he w as a juvenile at the tim e 
the crim e w as com m itted an d is being tried u n ­
der the juvenile justice system .

Allen, Jim m y E dw ards an d W illiams each 
w ere charged w'ith th ree co un ts of aggravated 
robbery a n d w ere being held in lieu of $75,000 
bail. C am pbell had been charged w ith four 
counts of aggravated robbery an d w as being 
held in lieu of $100,000 bail.

A ndrew s had not been arraig ned by 9:45 p.m . 

T uesday.

All five rem ained incarcerated T uesday night 

at Lew S terrett Justice C enter.

The 17-year-old, w ho w as charg ed in connec­
tion w ith a single arm ed robbery offense, has 
been released to his fath er's custo dy, p en d in g 
trial, a police sp okesw om an said.

"W e anticipate to investigate fu rth er an d p o s­
sibly m ake m ore a rre sts," Sullivan said. "W e d e ­
veloped th ese individuals th ro u g h ou r investiga­
tion the p ast few w eek s."

Sullivan said 

it w as "h a rd 

to say " w hat

m otivated th e teen-agers to becom e involved in 
the robbery ring.

"T he m oney seem s to be an incentive for th em 
to d o it," she said. "B ut how it started , it's diffi­
cult to say. You h ate to com e u p w ith m otive 
w hen y o u 're n ot really su re ."

W hat m ay have begun as lark, she said, "I 
think it kind of snow balled. As they got in ­
volved, they got d e e p e r an d d e e p e r."

thing ab o u t 

"T he un u su al 

this particular 
group is they d o n 't have any records as a d u lts," 
Sullivan said. "You usually find tw o or three or 
four w ho have been to p en iten tiary ."

Allen w as considered one of th e area 's top 
ru n n in g backs before he suffered a broken leg 
m idw ay th ro u g h the season. A ndrew s played on 
the junior varsity football team tw o years ago but 
did n o t play last season.

C am pbell, a third-string tig ht en d senior w h o 
did not grad u ate this year, is believed to be the 
leader of the g roup, police said.

Jim m y Edw ards, w ho g rad u ated 

in M ay, 
played reserve forw ard for th e basketball team . 
W illiams, a defensive tackle, reportedly lost in ­
terest in football after he lost his starting position 
in the m iddle of the season.

D
<
LD
O
D
CC
F-
>-
CE
CC
<
o

CO

u
3
JQ

0J
G
0
O
Q

Around Campus is a daily col­
um n listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic d e­
student services and 
partments, 
registered 
student organizations. 
To appear in Around Cam pus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the O ffice of Student A ctivities. 
A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted 
on the correct form, available in 
The D aily Texan office, 25th Street 
and W hitis A venue, by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication. The D aily 
Texan reserves the right to edit sub­
m issions to conform to style rules, 
although no significant changes 
w ill be made.

MEETINGS
Am nesty International w ill have
a letter-w riting m eeting at 7 p.m . 
W ed nesday in th e A ustin H istory 
C enter, 810 G u ad alu p e St.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS

The Archer M. H untington Art
lecture 
Gallery will sp o n so r 
"F igurative Sculptural T raditions in 
Texas — A C en tu ry of Sculpture in 
Texas: 1889-1989" at 2 p.m . Sunday 
in the H u n tin g to n A rt G allery in the

the 

UNCLE SKIPPY& WALT

Art Building. Patricia H end rick s, as­
sociate cu rato r of th e H u n tin g to n 
and co-curator of the exhibition, will 
speak.

The Palestine Solidarity C om m it­
tee will sp o n so r a talk on "T rade 
U nions an d W ork C om m ittees in 
the O ccupied P alestin e" at 7:30 
p .m . W ed n esd ay in th e Texas U n­
ion B uilding Texas G o vern o rs' 
Room. H ani B aydoun will speak.

SHORTCOURSES

Com putation Center User Ser­
vices will offer sh o rt co urses 
in 
C o m p u tatio n C en ter 8. T he final 
courses for the su m m e r will be: In­
troduction to dBASE III PLUS from 
2 to 4 p.m . T uesday a n d July 20 and 
Introduction to N O M A D 2 form 4 to 
6 p .m . T uesday and July 20. C o u rs­
es are $8 w ith a valid UT ID. C u r­
rent ad d re ss, valid Texas d riv e r's li­
cense n u m b e r and Social Security 
nu m b er m u st be on checks. Cash 
p ay m en ts m u st be m ad e before 2 
p.m . R egister at C o m p u tatio n C en ­
ter 12 from 9 a.m . to 2 p .m . or in 
Will C. H ogg B uilding 9 from 2 to 
inform ation,
4:45 p .m . For m ore 

contact the sh o rt course registrar at 
471-3241.

The Student Health Center is of­
fering CPR classes, Basic Life S u p­
port C ourse A, B o r C. Call 471- 
4955, extension 212, or go to room 
347 to register.

OTHER
The H illel Foundation w ill spon­
sor Israeli folk d an cin g from 8 to 
10:30 a.m . every W ednesd ay at 2105 
San A ntonio St.

The Institute of Latin American
Studies will sp o n so r a p u p p e t show 
by the C hiapas W riters C oopera­
tive, experts in traditional M ayan 
literature and d ances, at 7 p.m . 
W ednesday in the M usic Building 
recital stud io (2.608).

Texas M emorial M useum w ill
sp o n so r 
the exhibition "A u stin 's 
A ncient O cean" th ro u g h Aug. 28 at 
the T em ple-Inland Building, 301 
C ongress Ave. H o urs will be from 7 
a.m . to 7 p.m . M onday th ro u g h Fri­
day an d from 8 a.m . to 1 p.m . S atu r­
day. 
fossils 
Invertebrate m arine 
form TM M 's fossil collection will be 
featured. Free adm ission.

BY VAN GARRETT

kÉN/bUJTIoM I

A K0VIBI& GANG C f
cat Hoodlums in v a d e a p c a c e f u l 
Home W 5€A8CH OF FOOD. VIOLENCE 
ERUPTS WHEN Trtc fANtlYS 
P it BULL RETURNS FOR HeuQvIGEV

r r

C U e -M A ju e s A ^ e N o t 
U)6 HAVE 
S&O.SfcUPFV...
A S o e M

st>o r r o s r

9°T w e 
,
a b o u t 'i& j , OOI& 
C A O ^E , A/Utx

 THE BEST
TEXTBOOK PRICES
IN TOWN!!

VMS»

Buy or S e ll...

Whether you're selling your 1st summer books 

or buying your 2nd summer books, or both.

Texos Textbooks offers the best prices, ond the 

friendliest service ot two convenient locations.

We guarantee the lowest prices on every new or used textbook. If any textbook store 

in town beats our prices on any book, W E WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE.

Don't Stand in long Linos!

Take the "drag" out of Textbook shopping.

_ 

* «0:40

....... ijj,
¿ Coupon >

100% Cotton p 

j 

T-Shirt 
w/$40 
Textbook 
Sates

TEXAS TEXTBOOKS
Riverside Place Shopping Center 
2410-B East Riverside
443-1257

O ver500 free 

p b spaces

t b v
INC

VKA

Shopat 
Texas Textbooks 
for:

• Now & Used Textbooks
• School Supplies
• Ckm Rings - Jostero
• UT Sportswear
• Refrene» Boob
• Bacfepacb
• CWf Notes & Sorrow's Notes
• Engineering Supplies
• FAX
• Copies 5<

Texas Textbooks, Ine
First Floor Castilian 
2323 San Antonio
478-9833

Plenty of FREE PARKIN G

('M inim um purchase required)

J

J