Oa i l y T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, October 2, 1986 25c Vol. 86, No. 23 Botha warns of veto reprisal Senators receive phone call threatening U.S. grain ban Associated Press W A S H I N c; - I'O N T h e S o u th A fric a n foreign m inister w arned tw o U S farm -state sena­ tors his co u n try im n ie d i w o u ld atelv end purchases of U S grain ,t the Senate overrides President Reagan's veto of economic sane tiorts against South Africa, S-n, Richard L ugar said W ednesday n ig h t Lugar R-Ind , called the a ! oreign M inister P¡k Botha cable and an u n a c o ’ptabl in to Sen.it< sion am ounts to " b n lx Sion " tfi »n b\ "d e s p i­ lle in fru - that t*ss in tim id a R -low a, Lugar w h t eiations t •i i iators D N eb is Senate Foreign R (v\o tee, said the w a rd Z o r in s k \ Charles Grasslev, called to the telephone in tin Senate Republican i loa kro oni hv Sen Jesse Helm s, R-N.C. , a strong oppont nt of the sane tions A ccording to Lugar, /orinskv said the South A frica n foreign nun ister told him that "th e m om ent that you overrid e President Reagan's veto. South A frica w ill im m edia tely ban U.S. gram im p o r ts " 1 ugar said Botha also det lared th a t South A frica w o u ld react to the overrid e o f the veto by barring from its ports U.S. gra in shipm ents bound fro n tlin e blank A frican nations, some of w hich a-e landlocked and all o f largely dependent on ,m w h ich South Afru a t<>r transportation facil­ ita s. the so-called for I believe that all Americans, and farmers, w ill especially A m erican condem n foreign b rib ery and in tim idation to » hange the votes of the 1 S Senate I ug ar said He said South A frica has turned f.) the A m erican g rain market and increased purchases o f U S grain in the afterm ath ot sanctions imposed bv ( anada and A ustralia, w hich «ilso arc m ajor grain exporters. ‘A c are being bribed because others have had m oral courage and dont w hat they sh ould have done Lugar said 1 ug.ir s,nd lu believes 'he W hite the vote needed to House lacks sustain tfie Reagan veto and said "I feel confiden t the veto w ill be o ve r­ ridden " The Senate, vmII vote on w h ethe r to override the veto Thursday a fte r­ noon Gandhi escapes murder attempt Associated Press N E W D E LH I India — A man perched m a tret shot at Prime M in ­ ister Rajiv G a ndhi T hur*dav but missed as !he It ader left a shrine to the In ti M ohand s k G in d h ; th t U nited N ew s ot India reported. There was no im m ed iate official co n firm a tio n o f the report. The agency said G a ndhi was not w o u n de d . It said tw o o th e r people received m in o r usuries The assailant w'as arrested bv po ­ lice, U N I said. 1 he agency said a second person re p o rte d ly in vo lve d in the in cid e n t escaped. G a ndhi s m oth e r, then Prim e M in is te r Indira G a n d h i, was shot and kille d by m em bers o f her pe r­ sonal b odyg ua rd Oct. 31, 1984. v i.in d h i and his m o th e r are not re­ lated to M ohandas K. G andhi, the apostL of n o n -vio le n e w h o led the s lru 8 8 ^‘ *or independence In d ia n from Britain t \ l said the assassination a t­ tem pt took place at K ajghat, a m e­ m orial to M ohandas G and hi on the the Jamuna River in N e w D elhi, i apital. There was no im m e dia te indica­ tion o f the m otives to r the attem pt on Rajiv G a n d h i's life M rs. G andhi s assassins were S iklw M ilita n t Sikh nationalists have called the seccession o f th e ir Punjab region fro m India and the establishm ent o f an in d e p e n d ­ ent Sikh state for Loud music may have kept driver from hearing sirens By GINA SOPUCH Daily Texan Staff Four people, in c lu d in g a U n iv e rs ity student, were taken to Brackenridge H ospital W ednesday m o rn in g af­ ter an ambulance re spo nding to a call co llided w ith a small sports car at M a rtin L u th e r K in g Jr Boulevard and Congress A venue. Police said they believe the d riv e r o f the black H onda sports car, U T stu d e n t Larrv W alton H ines, 18, d id not hear the am bulance, w h ic h was tr.iv e lin g west on M LK and was ru n n in g its lig h ts and sirens. " In o u r experience, there are so m any times w hen people d o n 't hear us because o f the e n v iro n m e n t inside th e ir closed-up ca rs ," A u s tin police o fficer Bruce Spence said. W itnesses said the H onda d riv e r had his stereo turne d up "v e ry lo u d " at the tim e o f the c o lli­ sion, but police said th e y still do not kn o w if that is true. A B rackenridge spokesw om an said H in e s and tw o Emergency M edical Service technicians — Jeff Reimer, 28, o f 2403-B Burleson C o u rt, and A m e lia Zapata, 20, of 3601 Manchaca Road N o. 104 — w ere treated fo r m in o r in ju rie s and discharged. A th ird EMS technician, Roy Garza, 29, o f 7473 C hevy Chase D rive , was hospitalized fo r observation o f a m in o r back in ju ry . A w itness said the victim s w ere coherent enough im ­ m ediately after the crash to m ove a ro u n d and answ er questions. "O n e [technician] that was a p p a re n tly u n in ju re d was treating the o th e r ones that were in ju re d , from both the EMS u n it and the sm all c a r," Spence said. The ambulance b ro u g h t d o w n tw o tra ffic signals d u r­ ing the crash. Police o ffice r Joe N ich o ls said the lights were p ro bably the am bulance scraped the s u p p o rtin g pole, b u t w itnesses said they are not sure. loose w hen jarred " A ll o f a sudden I heard th is lo u d crash and it [the am bulance] flip p e d u p on its back, k in d o f all the w ay over, and as it was flip p in g you saw the lig h ts go dow n and it landed on its back, and then fell back hard on its sid e ," said one w itness, w h o d id n o t w a n t to be id e n ti­ fied N ich ols said the ambulance p ro bably d id not strike the tra ffic lights, but it d id graze the s u p p o rtin g pole, w h ic h m ig h t have shaken the lig h ts o ff. A lth o u g h both vehicles were badly m angled, police said none o f the victim s w ere p in n e d inside or had to be cut out. Police said they w ill m ail H ines a cita tio n charging h im w ith fa ilin g to yie ld the rig h t o f w a y to an em er­ gency vehicle. A la b o rio u s ta s k Associated Press Firefighter Jack Shackelford rescues Nancy Dunn from floodwaters south of Muskogee. Okla Dunn, who was in labor at the time, rem ained in labor Wednesday afternoon. High waters forced the evacuation of more than 100 residents in the area. S t a t e budget crisis f a r from over By BARBARA LINKIN Datfy Texan Staff ! he special session ended Tues­ day night after the state I egislature passed a tax bill and spe n d in g plan to help balanit the budge t, but re­ lief to r 1 exas a ilin g econom y is still lo n g in com ing * l i e 1 tax b ill is expected to raise >v~- m illio n , and th t s e n d in g plan is expet ted to save s i s j m illio n Beside raising t.ixes and c u ttin g spending law m akers passed l e g i s ­ lation e lim in a tin g a 3 percent pay rais, tor state em ployees and a mea- surt d e laying paym ents to state re ­ tire m en t systems They also a p ­ proved le ;islation allow ing th t state treasurer to issm short term notes to cover reventa s h o rtfa ll But rfi! prices are * ti'l drastically low so Iexas continues u> tace se nou* budget problem s la s t year, the price of iru d e oil w*is $28.90 In tie second barrel week ot September, the pnce was halt that — $14 46 that the actions State C o m p tro lle r Bob B ullock h a s taken estim ated d u rin g the tw o 30-dav s p t v ia l ses­ sions w ill raise $1 24k b illio n bt tw een lan I and A ug 31, but B u l­ lock sa\ s that m oney w ill not be enough These tax and budget issues w ill affect only the cu rre n t b u d g e t," B ul­ lock said W ednesday in a pr< pared statem ent. I he next Legislature w ill st^rt i ft w ith nearly a $1 b illio n deficit " Before G ov. M ark W h ite called the in to session, the Legislature jected d e fia t was S3 5 b illio n s later < hangt d that estimate b illio n , Now that the session ht has re d u ie d that num ber ¡ I , ) { / . f t ■ i t ' s ■* ■ - b u t ¡ f tax bill and -p e n d in g cuts eeping m aneuvers h a \t aw ay «it the p roblem , and ct< d defu it is n o w about io n ," B ullock said leaders have said th t ses- ed some o f th t state s prob- igiet d the c risis ¡s fat «.lid the Legislature \% ill the same problem s of iems, but fro m over Bulk >ck face more n e x tv e a r Fhey face the prospect o f seeing taxes and finances to p ’ heir agt nda w h e n the regular session starts in Ja n u .irc." B u lk .< k said I louse Speaker ( ¡ib 1 ew is I )-Fort vNc'rth said the Legislature's regu­ lar session in Januarv w(>uld b ring more measures to reduct the deficit, in c lu d in g tht possibility of a n o th t r tax bill. " I th in k the next regular session w ill be a c o n tin u a tio n o f this session in re la tio n sh ip to budgetary m a t­ te rs, Lew is said " I hope that s not correct, b u t fr t >m all in d ica tio n s it w ill be correct " But Lew is was quick to sav he w o u ld treat the tax issue as he* had done previously — cuts firs t then taxes "I th in k th a t's the o n lv responsi- ble w a y you can address a situ a tio n • ■! that nature, ' Lew is said. You certainly do not want to pass a tax hill before you pass an a p p ro p ria ­ tions b ill. 1 th in k it's verv unw'ise to even recom m end or suggest th a t." A lth o u g h L ew is -«aid he i*- hope­ fu l the econom y w ill tu rn around before January he said la w m a k e r - had passed "k e y pieces ot legisla­ tio n and th a t he w as pro u d of the courage ftá J sh o w n . Éfous V\e addressed no budget and m onetary we fa ce d," said Lew, legislation de aling w , industry W t also p tial p rim a rie s, w h c that has been on b u rn e r both fo r a n i o n ly the only >b‘. ms th a t b! m * e p e bai prc - >ome .* «nt ¡nd b* ¡r* h e ro ic VA, h ile Lew is re la 'p pleased w ith accomph-rmer t* the H ouse and Senate. Lt G« \ , Hobby seemed mor» skeptical ¡be the progress that had been made th e c a llin g H obby', sessions damage control, said the sessions had done serious harm to h ig h e r ed­ ucation — damage that " w ill take w a rs to recover from " 'I he S ess ion did serious damage to the state,” H obby said "1 guess we re lu ck y it d id n 't d o m ore ' H obby did sav. that h ig h e r education w o u ld be repaired — with tim e. th o u g h , it s a little like s h o o tin g v o u rs e lf in the fo o t," he said. " It takes a little tune to get over it " I lo b b y agre ed a n o th e r tax bil was possible. "1 w o u ld have hoped there w o u ld n 't have been an y but there w ill b e ," he said. Rep. >aid the a prep. Lena G uerrero, D -A js tin , past six weeks were m erely ra tio n tor th« p ro b le m s the u n w ill toc • • in January tht •ssion o u ld con- a Svr " ok w e 'll a fte r the- w ill take sider mag. ha\ e dust seve • vse can a \ <-id a o.1 " I p r >dict it i b ig g e r W e're the h o le ." Student in am bulance collision CO RRECT ON A 'O .’l j p v W e d°edav( tified as Fk The Texan L E A T H E R Same sc ¡ci second verse xea" e> a I be partly Cl Of thurv high w nd vicinity T e morning 20 percent me aftemc low 90s «vi "east a: 15- IN D E X Movement' expected in pre-summit meeting Associated Press W A S H I N G - - The So 1 O N U n io n v i e t jo in e d th e Reagan a d m in is ­ tra tio n W ednes dav in p re d ictin g a b re akthrou gh on curbing nuclear w ea pon* «it the meeting in Iceland b e tw t.n Presi­ dent Reagan and General Secretary M ikh a il Gorbachev Presidential chief ot statt D o n ald Regan said the tw o days o f s u m m i­ try Oct. 11-12 "c o u ld lead to a better u n de rsta n d in g and, perhaps, some give here and there in o rd e r to reach an agreem ent so w e get some arm * reductions " For the Soviet U n io n , Foreign M in is tr\ spokesman G ennady ( t ra- sim ov said he expt ted in R eykjavik "som e k in d o f b re a k th ro u g h " in the form of in stru ctio n s to low er-level weapons specialists to s o lid ify an agreem ent. " it - q u ite possible th at we on missiles can have m ovem ent the Soviet o fficial said on «NBC - T\ « To- da\ program . o u r leaders to p u t th e ir heads together "W e w ant - ■ to fil d SOITU solv e o u r prob- -»w h ile Secretary of State S hultz *aid Reagan had ac­ cepted G orbachev's proposal to r a in form al m e e tin g w ith in tw o-day. tw o weeks because "th e name ot ; th if a range ot '-su e - w til be discussed, S hultz, in te rvie w e d on d«e NBC pr< gram said "W e are in a p o sitio n , 1 hope to make some progress on these problem s that I th in k all o f us w o u ld w a n t to see resolved it it v possible to do s o ." Beyond arm s c o n ti ol issue* Reagan and Gorbachev are lik e lv to agree on broader c u ltu ra l exchanges and expan din g consular offices in the tw o countries ar, a d m in is tra ­ tion o fti cial said I ht tw o sides al*.» have e stablish­ ed an extensive d ia lo g u e " o n the g u e rrilla wars m five cou n trie s y— Afghanistan, A ngola, k .im b o d ia , Ethiopia and Nicaragua — since Reagan proposed a year ago that thev set up negotiations to end the conflicts, the official said. Jack R eim er is aided by EMS w orkers after an accident near cam pus W ednesday Robert Cohen Daily Ttnan Sta'4 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Thursday, O ctober 2, 1986 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Woman charged with fetal abuse TS ^C u ,.d 'n rC 3 aM 0 ao f r ^ 4 7 ? a5n098e3S ‘° 16X35 S' Udem PublíCa,'° nS' P 0 Bo* Aus,in' TX 78713-7209, or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 DAY OR N I G H T SESSIONS AVAILABLE CLASSES B E G I N N I N G N O W Editor M anaging Editor Associate M anaging Editors Art Director New s Editor Associate New s Editors G eneral Reporters . . . Associate Editors Photo Editors . Sports Editor . Associate Sports Editor G eneral Sports Reporters Entertainm ent E d ito r..................... Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainm ent Reporter Special Pages Editor. Associate Special P ages Editor ............................. Im ages Editor . Associate Im ages Editors T V W atch W eekly Editor Around Cam pus Editor . . . New s Assignments Editor N ew s Assistants. Sports M akeup Editor Sports Assistant Entertainm ent Writers Entertainm ent Assistant Editorial Colum nist. Editorial Assistant M akeup Editor W ire Editor C opy Editors Photographers Com ic Strip Cartoonists . David Nather Robert Bruce Trish Berrong Christy Moore. Debra Muller. S ea n S Price Chris W are Joe Yonan Don D Brown, Marty Hobratschk lis a G aum nitz. Andrea G reene. Thanhha Lai. Barbara Linkin, M elody Townsel John Anderson Matthew Mateiowsky, Tim McDougall Robert Cohen, Carlos Moreno Tom Clem ens M adison Jechow Jeff Beckham , Schuyler Dixon, Will Ham pton, Ed Shugert Kenneth Korman S tephen Bediktan Roseana Auten David G adbois Byong Kwon ....................Jack Evans Patti Cumpian, Patrick Murray . . . Kathleen M cTee Lorraine Cadem arton Issue Staff Lum Twilligear Felicia Aram endia, John Bridges. Judy Jones, Jackie Mudd Tara Parker. G ina Sopuch, Michael K. Smith, S teve Zach . Eric V an Steenburg G eorge Bridges Mike Mashon, Kevin Swisher ......................... G reg Smith Kevin M cHargue Kent Dunn R egina McAskill M icky Inoue C ara Cam k, G w en U zzell, Tanya Voss ......................... John Moore Van Garrett. Donny Jansen, Miles Mathis, Kevin Sherwood Lori Ruszkowski Dorothy Adam s Jefl W a llac e Debbie Bannw orth Kristen G ilbert Sheridan Botros J ea n n e Hill L e anne Ney D enise Johnson M ichael Schick Display Advertising Scott Rellstab Joe Kalapach Edy Finfer Cynthia Levin Tra ce y Wild Ashley Taylor Allison Hatfield Kay C arpenter Sham eem Patel Tam m y Hajovsky Dee G raber Stephen Porter The Daily exan (USPS 146 440i a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student F ubications. Drawer D University Station. Austin. TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 45911. at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122i or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) inquiries concerning local national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512 471-1865 Classi­ fied word advertising questions should be directed to 512 4 7 1 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Daky Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Springj Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session O ne Year (Fall Spring and Summer) S3f) „ * 2 ; : ; IQ SO 75 00 McMINN-SUNDT & SHELTON r optional redrcment account returned over 30.56% in It not, you may be interested in visiting with us. When: M o n d a y a ft e r n o o n Where: University United Methodist Church 2409 Guadalupe Heath Conference Room Time: 3:00-5.00 p.m. R efreshm ents Served o r c o ll: 3 4 5 - 7 1 9 9 for m ore inform ation ___________________ N A S D a ffilia tio n : In te g ra te d R esources E q u ity C orp. LIVING TOGETHER and HEAVEN Som e p e o p le feel liv in g to g e th e r is p u re h e a v e n . T hey e x p e ri- a n te lo ve u n d u m ty a n d peace ... a n d w h a te v e r else th e re m ust be in h e a v e n . O th ers w o n d e r if this is th e m o rtal act which w ill co nd em n th e ir fu tu re . Still others just say , " W h a t th e h e ll..." frutí f ^ í r ,Hir ,! ; P ° d.,k,?eps e n c o u ra g in g us not to id o lize . The ( OVe' ,0 y ' Pea c e , e t<:- b elong to those n a t ^ "o th m o J®.th a ? P erso nal fu lfillm e n t a n d /o r la n d in g a ía te . So the n e x t tim e he asks y o u to m o ve in, ask " W h y ’ " Y PJu , Iromi^ Til f'SaV*S' pro m ise. (That^s a touch o f h e a v e n .) e°t?" 9*Ve him ° kiss O f course A dam a n d Eve w e re n e v e r m a rrie d . Look a t w h a t h a p p e n e d to th em : th e y h a d to raise C ain. San2L uf ¿CuduACUv Campuá ^¡¿ru^Puf 4 7 2 5 4 0 f ZlOO S a n , fA tvÜ nU o Ha..tu. T h 'i'& i, Cu/UiA ¿A. / P ep pew óíne U n ítT e R sííy S ch o o L L w ishes to announce that an admission officer will be on campus to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. I o arrange for an interview or to attend a group session, contaci the office listed below. DATE: ( ON ¡AC I : Career Planning & Placement Office Wednesday, O ctober 8, 1986 SpECÍAl o f T h e ^ W c E k . * ■ ■ ■ # «■■■■ mm * • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I A ll Math Books \ 2 5 % Á mk off Am UNIVERSITY CO-OP (¡eneral Books • Upper Level 2246 G u a d a lu p e P hone 476-7211 f r«‘«‘ P ark in g 2 Ird ¿V San A ntonio w $3 P urch ase M a s t e r C a r d Decision to prosecute mother for prenatal drug use opens new legal territory Associated Press A s u n n a t o r l P r o c c S A N D IE G O — A w om an w hose son was born brain-dead w ith am phetam ines in his system could face a year in ja il after being charged w ith fetal abuse fo r allegedly co n ­ trib u tin g ta kin g d ru g s d u rin g pregnancy. to his death by 1 he San D iego C o u n ty d is tric t a t­ to rne y's office acknow ledges it is te rrito ry , b u t e n tering new legal contends Pamela Rae S tew art is c rim in a lly liable fo r the death o f her son. C ourts p re v io u s ly have ordered d ru g tests fo r pregna nt w om en sus­ pected o f abusing drugs, and a M ichigan appellate court ruled in 1980 that parents can be cited fo r neglect if a baby is born addicted to drugs. u ....................... . ■. H ow ever, the S tew art case is be­ lieved to be the firs t crim in a l prose­ cution for fetal abuse. 1 homas 1 ravis E dw ard M onson was born brain-dead N ov. 23, 198s He died N ew Year's Day. A p e d iatricia n n o tifie d c h ild w e l­ fare a u th o ritie s a fte r a toxicological report show ed the presence ot am phetam ines in the boy's body. I he case th e n w e n t to El C ajon p o ­ lice. Stew art s h usband, Thomas M o n ­ son, denied th a t his wrife ust'd dru g s w h ile she wras pregnant. D ru g abuse is not the sole issue, D e p u ty D is tric t A tto rn e y H a rry E li­ as said. He said doctors diagnosed Stew art, 27, as h a v in g placenta pre­ via, a c o n d itio n that can cause com ­ p lications fo r m o th e r and ch ild if the from placenta becomes detached the uterin e w all p rio r to birth . Stew art was told by doctors to stay o ff her feet, stay away from d ru g s and seek im m ediate medical to hem or­ it she began a tten tio n rhage. A u th o ritie s sav she disre­ garded the advice. "W e contend tha t she w illfu lly disobeyed in stru ctio n s and as a d i­ rect result the ch ild was horn bram- d ta d and later d ie d , 1 I Cajon p i’ lice Lt. Randy N arram ore said. Stew art was arrested Sept. 23 a l­ ter she tailed to respond to a w a r­ to her hom e. Shi* is rant m ailed being held on $2,500 bail p e n d in g an Oct. 8 hearing. C o u n ty a u th o ri­ ties earlier took custod y of her tw o daughters and placed them in foster homes. S tew art is charged w ith a m is ­ dem eanor cou n t o f fa ilin g to p ro ­ ^ J vide medical treatm ent to the hoy under a section o f state law that a l­ lowed prosei 11tors to s k irt the issue of w hen a fetus becomes a h um an being, Elias said. Part ot the section reads, " A c h ild conceived hut not vet born is to he deemed an e xisting person insofar as this section is co nce rne d." " I was lo o k in g at w h a t laws were A pplicable,' I .lias said, a d d ing he considered and decided against fil­ in g a m anslaughter count. in w h ic h I hough he know s o f no o th e r ín ­ stame' the section was used to prosecute a w om an fo r of- fenses believed to have taken place d u rin g pregnancy, Elias said he re­ gards the S tew art case as one o f child abuse. KEYBOARDING/TYPEWRITING CUSSES ON MICROCOMPUTERS Classes in Keyboarding/Typewriting on microcomputers will begin Monday October 6 m the Education Annex Bldg. Room 1.102, 20th and Trinity Streets. Students may register in the Education Annex Building, Room 3.203 between 8 a.m. and 5 pm Monday through Friday. Students can expect to develop a keyboarding speed to between 25 and 45 words per minute. Day classes meet Monday through Friday for four weeks T i f i a L r SS6S meet Monday throu9h Thur*day 4/1-1808, for registration information. weeks. Call Betty Shepperd Reserve Now For O.U. \ J ! j Ticket Busters I ¡ Radar Detector Rentals { 477-9116 or 472-6232 — S ¡ ■ Escorts/Passports 10% off with coupon I , _ „ J INGLES INTENSIVO • n i n e LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, I N D I V I D U A L A T T E N T I O N • N EW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • A U T H O R I Z E D U NDE R FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L IEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U R H A M -N IX O N -C L A Y c o l l e g e 119 W. 8th at C olorado Glasses duplicated or doctor s prescriptions accurately filled 478-3446 Burnet at 183 Crossroads Center 4 5 2 -0 9 3 0 38th 8i Jefferson Jefferson Square 451-1213 ^ _________ 478-1602 S a n ta Fc- (, ) l ) t 1 C 3 I I ( ) Unusual eyewear for even the most distinctive tastes. n ^ ^ U A L " S T O f t £ f V / / ) ^ SAL.F * ✓r* / Our Famous Annual Sale Wed. Oct. 1 -Sat. Oct. 4 Wednesday through Saturday were clearing our stores e warehouse of all excess stock with our Great Annual October bale I his is our biggest sale of the years a great opportunity to pick up those items for yourself é gifts for friends D o n ' t m i s s i t ! A l l T r a v e l ¿ T l x a s b o o k s 2 0 % OFF C l o t h i n g P a ta g o n ia $ adju sta ble s h o rts ^ 29^ 12 ^ S o f t Armad',i l b H a t s u . r u e r W orlds G r e a te s t Travel G am e 15* 7* All Woolrir h ¿ T aer-*™ - s Z ^ m T ^ ' d o d v e r h e r n d e n im drill s h o r ts < i l t u i 3 ° ~ ‘6 °° i9 °° 3 8 ^ L- l \ J. b taKo on that Thanksgiving trip! 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L . — - ^ _ ^ Whole Earth Provision Co 2410 San Antonio St 2410 San Antonio St 478-1577 4 0 0 4 s S u th T ,™ , * 4006 South Lamar 444-9974 rn irw » in — 88 68 R e sea rch Bivd 4 5 8 -6 3 3 3 i» -» ri» rn — i m m n Mine workers stage walkout in South Africa Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A- many as 325,000 black m in­ ers — more than half the work force — stayed off the job Wednes­ day in what union offic ¡ais called a pow erful disp la y of w orker strength in South Africa's largest industry. The one-day walkout, called to protest the 177 deaths in a Sept. 16 fire at the Kinross Gold Mine, cost the mines an estimated $3.6 mil­ lion, according to an academic monitoring group 1 his worker action is unparal­ leled in South African labor histo- rv and demonstrates the impor­ tance of worker safety at the work place," said Marcel Golding, spokesman for the 250,000-mem- ber National Union of Minework- crs "The whole theme wa- that ini', was an accident which could hav e been prevented," Golding said of the deadly fire, the nation's worst gold mining accident to line Fumes from burning materials, including a polyurethane foam tunnels but the used banned in American and British mines, are suspected in the deaths ot the :~2 black and five white miners, The minor- union said 325,000 of the nation s 600,000 black min­ ers did not go to work. Mining companies put the figure at about 250,000. , Most mines said they would dock the strikers' pay or take a va- cation day from them. Jay Naidoo, general set retarv ot the Congress of South African Trade Unions, said about 275,000 workers in other industries held memorial services, including hour- long stoppages. I his shows the extent to which the miners' union is representative of the miners, and the support it is able to muster," Naidoo said. "It also demonstrated that health and safety have also become an issue." The Chamber of Mines, the in­ dustry association, had called for five minutes of silence at noon in 100 gold and coal mines nation­ wide. The union said that was not adequate Mining companies refused to es­ timate the cost of the protest The Labor Monitoring Group based at the University of the Witwaters- rand estimated the cost at $3.6 mil­ that lion, based on 250,000 to 275,000 miners stayed away from work. its count South Africa's gold, coal, dia­ mond and metals mines produce about 60 percent of the nation's ex­ port earnings. Jimmy Carter opens presidential library Associated Press ATLANTA — Former President Jimmy Carter presented to the na­ tion Wednesday a sprawling com- plex containing documents and photos from his adminstration, a pt riod which President Reagan -aid was marked bv Carter's 'passion and intellect and commitment." I he tw o leaders including joined about ‘LOOO people, former Democratic presidential candidate V\ alter Móndale, at a ceremony marking the dedication and public opening of the Carter Presidential k enter. Carter, celebrating his 62nd birth­ day, presented the National Ar­ chives and Records Administration with the deed to the Carter Presi­ dential Librarv and Museum, which takes up more than half of the 130,000-square-foot complex on 30 acres. He called the iibrarv and museum exhibit on his presidency "a gift from me and mv family to all the people of the United States in ap­ preciation for the great honor vou have bestowed on us." But Carter -aid he looked forward to a future of continued public ser­ vice through a human rights organi­ zation, a conservation foundation and an Emorv U niversity-based public policy "think tank" housed in the remainder ot the Carter Presi­ dential Center, w’hich is owned bv an operating foundation. "We appreciate the past," he said. "We are grateful for the pres­ ent and w e re looking forw ard to the future with great anticipation and commitment." Guests included President and Mrs. Reagan, w ho got a private tour of the center with Carter and his wife, Rosalvnn, We appreciate the past. We are grateful for the present and w e ’re look­ ing forward to the future with great anticipation and commitment.’ — Former President Jimmy Carter In bra: remark-, Reagan ac­ knowledged deep political differ­ ences with Carter but he praised his predecessor for his faith and hard work. "You gave yourself to your coun­ try, gracing the White PÍouse with your passion and intellect and com­ mitment," Reagan -aid. in the keynote address, Warren Christopher, a former deputy secre­ tary of state under Carter, called the center both an invaluable reposito­ ry of presidential papers and a dy­ namic center of action." Christopher praised Carter for his unflagging devotion to public service through the organizations Carter will run from his new’ office in the complex just east of down­ town Atlanta. This center is devoted not to past status but to present works. Its purpose is not to aggrandize or jus- hfv but to contribute It has no ob­ ject but the public good," he said. The ceremony concluded two days of festivities at the center, in­ cluding preview tours for groups of school children and a formal part)' Tuesday and a private breakfast Wednesday for major contributors. Daniloff thanks president The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 2, 1986 Page 3 Associated Press WASHINGTON Nicholas l)an- iloff told President Reagan Wednes­ day that if it had not been for Reagan s "very deep and personal interest in his case, he probably would have been kept in the Soviet Union for years. Daniloff, spending his first full day in the United States, met briefly with Reagan at the White House be fore the two made a joint appear­ ance in the Ros*- Garden. I hey were joined there by Nancy Reagan, who Mood next to the reporter, Dam- loft's wife, Ruth, and Daniloff's chil­ dren, Miranda, 23, and C aleb, 16 Reagan defended the arrange­ ment with the Soviets that led to Daniloff's freedom, saying: "I don't think there's caving in at all." Dani­ loff had been arrested Aug. 30 by the KGB and charged with spying in the Soviet Union. Asked whether U.S.-Soviet rela­ tions are back on track with Dani­ loff s release, the president said, "We'll find out in about 10 d a y s " I hat was a reference to the planned meeting in Iceland Oct. 11-12 be­ tween Reagan and Soviet leader Mi­ khail Gorbachev. I he meeting, described as prelim­ inary discussion to a formal sum ­ mit, was part of the deal ending in Daniloff's release Daniloff, 51, praised Reagan tor his involvement in the case. I his is a very complex situation and it it had n't been for President Reagan taking a very deep and per­ sonal interest in my case it would probably be some years before 1 could stand in front of vou and say. Thank you, Mr. President.' " Earlier, Daniloff was given a warm welcome by co-workers in the lobby atrium at U.S. N ew s & World Report. He said he was pleased with the "mini-summit" between the superpower leaders in Iceland and wanted to cover it. "1 m awfully, awfulk moved, ' Daniloff said after flu- rousing wel­ come from colleagues who clapped, cheered and extended their hand'-. "I didn t know so many people worked here." Daniloff said he would thank Reagan and the American officials "who, I think, turned themselves inside out" to secure his freedom. He was arrested in Moscow Aug. 30 on espionage charges, which the administration said were phony. The principal lesson Daniloff said Freed correspondent Nicholas Daniloff gives the thumbs-up outside the U.S. he learned from his c xpt nonce w a s svstem em ­ that phasizes tiie preciousness and the dignitv of a single indiv idual tions flew back tt> Moscow after he ; leaded no contest .harges tin American to espionagi I he journalist arrived in the I rul­ ed States Fuesdav, a day after Washington and Moscow worked out a multi-part deal that included i Reagan-Gorbachev meeting in Ice­ land Oct 11-12 The arrangement also called ter the release of acc used sp\ Gennad \ Zakharov to the Soviets Zakharov, a Sm iet employee at th« United Na- Daniloff a Soviet < xpert of Rus­ sian descent, said in a brief state­ ment that he was happv about the meeting of the superpower leaders in Iceland. 1 t or one have always felt that ... we Americans and wt Russians have a lot in common in terms of in terms of the wav vvt personality think Daniloff said I think it's a good thing when Associated P'es: News building in Washington. we have contact more contat rather than less contact so I ... ar plea sed the president is going to -e Gorhaihev in Iceland." Although there are possible pit the Jcelani tails associated with ta ks Daniloff said he hopes th meeting will lead to a better U.S Sovlet understanding. Daniloff said at his wekomin that he would like to cover the let land meeting as a reporter, Larliei h i ' said h e wanted to return to i o u i nalism a s soon a s possible. Loans to ease Mexico debt woes Associated Press MEXK.Ü CITY — Mexico's $12 billion rescut package, reached after tough negotiations with private bankers, will provide onlv short-term help for the nation's difficult economic prob­ lems, analysts said Wednesday. Commercial bankers agreed in principle late 1 uesday to provide $6 billion in fresh loans over the next 15 months to the financially strapped nation and to stretch out payments on $43.7 bil­ lion of debt over 20 vears. An additional $6 billion in new aid was ar­ ranged earlier with the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and other international agencies and industrialized governments Mexico's foreign debt is projected to reach $103 billion by year's end, the second highest in the developing world after Brazil. Mexican Finance Minister Gustavo Petricioli said the agreement with the private bankers was "a sign of absolute confidence in President [Mi­ guel] de la Madrid Hurtado, in his abilitv and in his economic program." He said that w hile the accord will increase the nation's debt bv $6 billion, it will also save the country an equivalent amount of monev over 20 years in concessions from the bankers "We think it is a good package," -aid Sallv Shelton-Colby, a Washington-based political risk consultant for Bankers Trust Co. in \ ’ew V>rk. Jonathan Heath, senior economist at the pri­ vate Mexican forecasting project of CIFMFV Wharton in Philadt Iphia said, "It s a betu r deal than [the Mexican- had before] but net what Mexico set out to get * Mexico battered bv the collap-i in world oil price-, had sought even better terms from the bankers hoping to get greater u het from inter­ a n d to tit est payments and financing costs loans te fluctuations in t rude prices Heath said the Mexicans had al-e wanted a permanent solution to the draining debt prob­ lem, but in-tead thev likelv will have to return to the bargaining table ter me n monev in the com­ ine v ears Ml we re doing i- buying time," said Riordan Roett director of Latin American Studies at Johns Hopkins Universitv's School of Advance International Studies He was skeptical about the Mexican govern­ ment - abilitv to make badlv needed changes in the oxo norm , with the presidential campaign not too tar away De ia Madrid - six-vear term expires \ o v 10, 1488 The economy crisis started m 1482 and has been ham pered bv protective trade measures, a deteriorating peso currency high inflation and a bloated federal budget Shelton-Colbv argued, though, that de la Ma­ drid recently ha- made important changes in the economv cutting the federal budget deficit, eas­ ing trade restrictions and shedding some gov- ernment-ow ned companies ! >< la Madrid al so moved the countrv into the (•< neral Agreerru nt » n Tariffs and Trade an m- U rnational trading arrangement that sot- trade rules I he analysts w ere divided ov or w ho gained the upper-hand in the bargaining If looks hkt the banker- won," said Heath But Roett countered, "Basically, the bankers blinked Ihey blinked under tremendous p r e s ­ sure from the rreasury, the Federal Reserve the IMf and the World Bank." Faced with mounting economic w o e s de la Madrid announced early in the year that the government would trv to gain greater conces­ sions from it- v reditors The tentative agreement with the private bank-, according to a statement in the govern­ ment new-paper El Nocional, calls for: ■ Re-tructunng of nearly $44 billion of the public sector debt over 20 years In the first sev­ en years, the country will pav onlv interest. In the eighth year, it will begin a schedule of in­ creasing principal payments. ■ Reduction in debt costs bv pegging interest rates on previously incurred debt to the bench­ mark 1 ondon interbank offered rate, called Li­ bor rather than the more costlv I S. prime rate. ■ Provision of $6 billion in new loans, with a five I hc interest will be at 0.81 per­ 12-year repayment schedule, years of grace centage point above the London rate. including Associated Press NEW A ORK —- About 30,000 dock worker- struck 11 ports from Maine to Virginia Wednesday, torcing office workers to help unload cruise liners in New ^ ork and sparking vandalism at a New Jersey cargo center, where five people were injured. The walkout began atter the expiration ot a three- year contract. At issue was a demand bv some ports for a two-tier wfage system. "I hope it w ill be over tomorrow," said Thomas Glea­ son, president of the International Longshoremen s As­ sociation. "I don't like to see a strike." Gleason said he was scheduled to meet Thursday in Arlington, Va., with the Council of North American Shipping Associations, representing Hampton Roads, Va., Baltimore, Philadelphia and Providence, R.l. Greg Storey, spokesman for the New York Shipping Association, representing the ports of New' York and Boston, said no talks were planned with his group. Stephen Berger, executive director of the Port Au­ thority of New York and New' Jersey, said the walkout would cause "irreparable harm to our regional econo­ my" and to an industry that generates nearly 200,000 jobs and $14 billion yearly Robert Calder, executive director of the Boston Ship­ ping Association, said he feared long-term effects. "Once a traffic pattern that circumvent- a port that's on strike gets under way ... you rarelv get that cargo back," he said. Ships could go to Canada, or to southern I S ports. I he expired contract covered 36 ports from Maine to Iexas, but locals in southern Atlantic and Gulf port- agreed not to strike immediately. Great Lakes and West Coast ports also were not affected. Tempers flared at Port Newark-Elizabeth, N.J., when about 150 pickets blocked the gate to a cargo area. "N othing in, nothing out," thev shouted. Pu kets blocked two trucks bv cutting their brake hoses and police had to escort the drivers out. Strikers also threw bottles, smashing a truck’s windshield and headlights Four policemen had to be taken to a hospital, twro with facial cuts and the other- with neck and back inju­ rie-, said Port Authority spokeswoman Lynn Tierney. She said one truck driver told police he injured his leg falling out of his cab, and he was hospitalized for knee surgery. No arrests were reported. Ten ships were idled in docks along the New Jersey waterfront. In Baltimore, 200 pickets were posted at six terminals, though no ships were in port. In Philadel­ phia and South Jersey, 350 longshoremen picketed and 15 ships were idled, in Boston, 20 pickets marched as a ship was loaded with scrap metal, but there w?as little other activity. Office and management personnel for ITO, the com­ pany that operates the New York passenger ship termi­ nal, took on stevedores' roles when the Stella Solaris and 450 passengers arrived after an 11-day cruise in Canadian waters. D ockw orkers’ strike hits 11 ports from M aine to Virginia New Jersey longshoremen block a truck from entering the Port Security Terminal at Port Elizabeth Wednesday Associated Press Page 4/The D aily T exa n/T hu rsd ay, O c to b e r 2, 1986 editorials O pinions expressed m The Daity Texan are those of of Regents o r the Texas Student P u b lica tio n s B o a rd of O p e ra ting Trustees sarily those of the University administration, the Board the edito r or the writer of the article and are not neces­ MARGUUES HUihTbN poor PINAILV, TU1S CONGRESS m a s done a w a y w rm TRICKS, DODGES, LOomES AND PINANClAt GIMMICKS. Wi HAVE T? , Yale tackles free speech Art offensive sign becomes the new First Amendment issue I t's frustrating to realize this, but the First Amendment gives the right of free speech to some really horrible people. I hat s why it's so hard to take on the now-famous iru ident at Yale University where Wayne Dick, a sophomore who put up signs satirizing Yale's annual Gay and Lesbian Awareness Davs last spring, was put on two years' probation for violating the univer­ sity's anti-discrimination rules. But it we want the First Amendment right of free speech to have any meaning, then we have to admit it. Yale shouldn t have suspended Wayne Dick. I he problem is with the nature of the university's anti-discrimination rules, which prohibit the harass­ ment or intimidation of members of the university community on the basis of their sexual orientation. Ilere, it looks like we ve hit one of those sticky areas w here an anti-discrim ination rule has been m ade so powerful that it violates people's constitutional right to freedom of speech. The Yale incident happened in May, when the school had its annual Gay-Lesbian Awareness Days. Dick thought he'd be funny by satirizing the message of the event, so he put up his knee-slapper posters advertising "Beastialitv Awareness D ays." GLAD week says being gay and lesbian is a good thing, Dick explained in a recent article in T he N ew York Times. "I don't think it is ." C Ik ay, so w e're dealing with someone who's stuck in a Cro-Magnon stage of enlightenment. But that's hardly a new challenge to the free speech issue. From the furor in the early 1930s over J.M . Near's anti- Semitic and anti-Catholic publication, T he Saturday Tress, to the recurring controversy over Ku Klux Klan marches, we keep running into the question of whether speeches and publications by bigots can have the effect of frightening people into submission. Well, yes, they probably can. But, once again, the cost of limiting freedom of speech to avoid "danger­ ous" forms of speech is just too high. Instead of crossing the line into infringement of freedom of speech, anti-discrimination rules and laws have to be worded carefully so they only prohi­ bit actions that have harmful p ra ctical effectson peo­ ple. It may not seem like much of a distinction, but it is — because there's a big difference between practi­ cal intimidation and psychological intimidation. You really can't expect to protect certain people from offensive slurs without stepping on other peo­ ple's free speech rights. But when physical harass­ ment, job discrimination, or other forms of practical harassment are involved, that's the kind of damage anti-discrimination rules can prevent. And that's the kind of rule the University of Texas alm ost adopted last fall. The Student Senate tried to get the University to add the phrase "sexual orienta­ tion' to hs anti-discrimination policy — but the Uni­ versity Council refused to add the phrase. So Yale University is still a step ahead of us. It recognizes the right to different sexual orientations, while the University of Texas is still struggling with that idea, ° But it Yale has decided its anti-discrimination poli­ cy also extends to verbal harassment, then it has crossed that delicate line into violation of free speech. And now that we University types have had prob­ lems with free speech ourselves, we ought to be hop­ ing Yale gets its problems cleared up — even if the "hero" of this story isn't really much of a hero. — D avid N at h e r Looking for trouble Any real immigration reform would threaten our freedom T he C o ng ress, q u ite adm irably, has found the con seq u en ces of illegal im m igration not half so frightening as the con seq u en ces of im m i­ gration reform . Sim ply put, the m ost recen t attem pt at im m igra­ tion reform the Sim p son-R od ino bill, i s a threat to A m erican civil liberties. Fortunatelv, it has stalled in C ongress. The bill is d angerous becau se it would tread upon the Fourth A m end m ent — the am end m ent that pro­ tects people from arbitrary' searches and seizures bv ancj becau se it would place every H ispanic police in the U nited States un d er a new burden of proof: the bill would m ake them prove they 're legal resi­ dents instead of m aking the governm ent prove they're not. Also, Sim pson-R odino calls for sanctions against bu sin esses w ho hire illegal aliens, and in doing so the bill would m ake it hard er than ever for H ispanics to find em ploym ent. E m ployers can 't be totally sure that everyone they hire really is a legal re sid e n t__ papers can be faked — so the threat of sanctions serves as an incentive for not hiring H ispanics. But by not hiring H ispanics, em ployeers open them selves up to discrim ination charges. So Sim p ­ son-R od ino places both em p loy eers and H ispanics in a bad situation. I lispanics are already in an uncom fortable position under cu rrent im m igration law. Look at what hap­ pened in Ju ne, when IN S ag en ts spent four days scouring central Texas — and especially East Austin — tor illegal aliens. I he IN S m anned roadblocks and stopped cars car- r\ing anyon e w ho 'looked like an a lie n ." That was the logic used for d efend ing the probable cause m o­ tive for searching each car — som e people looked like aliens. Whoa. Red light. L o o k e d lik e an alien. How can you tell what an alien looks like? According to Rich­ ard Casillas, district director for the INS, you can spot aliens easily. Just pay attention to a person's clothes, shoes, hair style and even their "sm ell." Hmm. Sounds complicated? Not to Casillas. 'Any person who is halfway alert can spot an alien t\cn in a suit, Casillas said. "You see them in shopping malls all the tim e." If all this sounds totally arbitrary, you're right. No doubt, blond, blue-eyed sun worshippers would not have the attire, the footwear or the haircut to catch an INS agent's eye. Luckily, constitutional rights are absolute, espe­ cially the Fourth Amendment that protects people against illegal searches. If they weren't, would a Hispanic ever be above suspicion? And what about new arrivals? Does Casillas reallv think people change their mode of dress the day they get their naturalization papers? You'd expect that a newly naturalized Hispanic would probably dress the way he did before receiving his papers. Thus, he could still catch the attention of the INS. Ultimately, if we really want effective immigration laws, we have to face some unpleasant facts: namelv, that to fight illegal immigration effectively, we would need closed borders, employee sanctions and more roadblocks with let's-see-if-vou-look-like-an-illegal- alien searches. All these measures would violate civil liberties, and that's too high a price to pay for reducing illegal immigration. ° — M atth ew M atejow sky Wanted: letters about South Africa All together now, "It's time for theme page num­ ber tw o." This one, which will run on Tuesday, will focus on divestment from South Africa. It's timed to coincide with South Africa/Namibia Awareness Week, which is being sponsored by the Steve Biko Commmittee. 1 he response to the Nicaragua page was great, so once again, w e re asking for reader submissions which prvsent new angles to this issue. As w ith Ni­ caragua. divestment is a debate that tends to go in circles, so we want to avoid that. If vou have something new' to say, please put it in words and submit it to us by noon Monday. We're located at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Letters should be between 250 and 300 words. Am thing longer than that w*ill decrease its chances of publication. In addition, short letters will allow us to publish a variety of student opinions. Let $ see now ... a new angle, clearly written, bv Monday. We know how' you love a challenge. Summit T here are certain points in history at which super­ themselves powers wedged between the rock of dip­ lomatic stalemate and the hard place of lost credibility, w-ith no escape in sight. Eisenhower was caught in the U-2 incident, Kenne­ dy in the Cuban missile crisis. find Reagan found himself caught in the Daniloff affair, and like the others before him, found a way out. The imperative facing us now is to try to heal the damage done, and restore normalcy if not prog­ ress to the U.S.-Soviet negotiation process. The key factor to remember is to allow both sides to salvage as much credibility as possible while retaining diplomatic integrity. Kennedy and Khruschev realized this during the missile crisis. Ken­ nedy was unwilling to permit a complete swap, but both sides worked to avoid losing face. Reagan and Gorbachev have recognized this factor as well, as e v id en ced by a c tio n s : Reagan's giving the Soviets som e­ thing in return for their co-opera­ tion, and Gorbachev's suggestion of an ad hoc summit for October. tw o Regardless of pronouncements to the contrary, the Reagan ad­ ministration did give the Soviets part of what they wanted. We are releasing and deporting the accused spy Gennadiy Zakharov and relenting somewhat on our decision to expel part of the Soviet U.N. delegation. By engaging in some kind of give-and-take, Reagan accomplishes two import­ ant goals: allowing the Soviets to claim partial victory, and restoring * r KEVIN McHARGUE TEXAN COLUMNIST some semblance of balance to su­ perpower dealings. By the same token, the United States has retained its own credi­ bility and integrity by demanding a plea of nolo contendere from Za­ kharov, by having Daniloff re­ leased without trial and by leaving the door open for the release of Soviet dissidents. Henry Kissinger always tried to stress that both sides must gain in the resolution of conflict lest the end result be resentment and ten­ sion. Mutual gain clears the path to normalcy and progress. I he "sem i-sum m it" proposed by Gorbachev and accepted by Reagan is another good step in the right direction. It allows both sides to reassert their mutual de­ sire for peace in a neutral setting. From the same credibility angle, this helps to reassure the world community that all the propagan­ da about the superpowers want- ing peace was not just hollow rhe­ toric. Both sides have been setting ob­ stacles in the way of dialogue for the past few weeks; it is the per­ fect time to make a show of unity of purpose in Reykjavik. In anoth­ er sense, the pre-summit meeting will restore an atmosphere of nor­ malcy while the breach that has occurred. recognizing Now comes the hard part. If this restoration of normalcy is to work, people on both sides must make certain realizations. First, we must recognize that diplomacy is not a zero-sum game, every winner does not imply a loser. I here are those who have been critical of the president for making any concessions because they do believe that w'e must not only re­ solve conflict, but win it. As long as there is emphasis placed on vic­ tory rather than mutual resolu­ tion, there can be no restoration. I he second realization is that symbolism is as important as sub­ stance in world dealings. Already there are critics descending on the plans tor an impromptu summit. ABC News correspondent Sam Donaldson called the plan a de­ parture from normal policy be­ cause of its immediacy. Others have complained that this meeting will be even less productive than an ordinary unproductive sum­ mit. They are probably right, and yet the meeting is necessary and proper. I here must be a recognition of the rift and a concerted effort to repair it. To simply go on with the November summit plans would be an indication of business as usual, an indication which would not address the wounds which have been recently opened and only partially closed. Only by realizing the value of compromise and symbolism can in restore an atmosphere we w hich to do the work that must be done. M cH argue is a g o v e rn m en t freshm an . Robertson's ideas merit thought F rom the beginning, television evangelist Pat Robertson's bid for the Republican presidential nomination has met with scorn and ridicule. From syndicated columnist Mike Royko to Gary Tru­ STEPHEN GAUT TEXAN COLUMNIST deau's D o on esb u ry cartoon strip, Robertson has be­ come a popular target. 1 he main subject of ridicule is Robertson's past as a preacher and TV host. Robertson founded the Chris­ tian Broadcasting Network and until last week was the host of the popular 700 Club TV show. His beliefs in faith healing, miracles and speaking in tongues have attracted both admiration from the millions who watch his shows to criticism from more conventional preachers. I rue, R obertson is not the run of the mill candi­ date. H ow ever, we should rem em ber that Robertson is not the first person to put God into his cam paign, fo rm er President Jim m y C arter spoke openly of his eing a born-again Christian. Vice presidential nomi­ nee Geraldine Ferraro boasted of her firm Catholic beliefs and accused President Reagan of being un- Christian because his social spending cuts were, in her opinion, "so unfair." It is Robertson's mix of religion and far right-wing views that scare many. Some see him as a kind of American Khomeini who hopes to establish a theo­ cracy should he become president. In actuality, Rob­ ertson poses no such threat. His only support is from his television viewers, who do not make up a large enough portion of the electorate to make him president. Robertson has no backing inside the Republican Party and does not even have unanimous support from evanglicals and fundamentalists. Robertson claims that if he receives 3 million signa­ tures, he will run for president. Should he run, car­ toonists, columnists, and other politicians should stop ridiculing Robertson. Instead of cheap shots about his past as a TV evangelist, they should directlv criticize his policies. He should be considered as a candidate on th same level as George Bush, lack Kemp, or Howard Baker, and participate in debates. Robertson's political philosophy is too right-wing and religiously oriented to appeal to mainstream America. However, Robertson is not by anv means the scoundrel that many are portraying him to be. His talents as a preacher and the positive work the 700 Club has done towards helping the poor and counsel­ ing the psychologically troubled should not be over­ looked. Let s give Pat Robertson a fair chance to put his message across to the American voters. Let them ei­ ther accept it or reject it. C aut is a b u sin ess freshm an . Images article harmful I was appalled to read in Patrick Mur­ Im ag es article ("Living ray's Sept. 26 among the Nicaraguans") the statement that five University of Texas faculty and three graduate students who worked in Nicaragua under University sponsorship were brigadistas who went "to work on Sandinista brigados [sic], building schools or picking crop s." I his slipshod and irresponsible journal­ ism has done a serious disservice to the University, to the participants in the re­ search program, and to the Ford Founda­ tion, which was mentioned as the funder of the project. The University of Texas at Austin has an internationally well-known research pro­ gram in the Office of Public Sector Studies of the Institute of Latin American Studies, fhe Ford Foundation funded a scholarly research program through that office to conduct a series of analyses, evaluations of specific programs and training in research methodology in collaboration with a non­ governmental research institution in Ni­ caragua. I h e motives o f the researchers who par- tk ip a te d in th e project have been strictly professional, and certainly neither "politi­ cal" nor "h u m anitarian" nor "designed to strengthen the econom y and morale of the Nicaraguan peop le." The purpose of the project was fundamentally scientific. 1 he results will be presented at the In­ ternational Congress of the Latin Ameri­ can Studies Association in Boston, next month. I hey will be published as a schol­ arly collection in 1987. It is commendable that some UT stu­ dents have sought to learn for themselves and to contribute volunteer services in other countries. But it is not, and it has not been, the policy of the University to spon­ sor or to subsidize those activities in anv form. M ichael E. C o n roy N icaragua p ro ject d irecto r Learning about alcohol I would like to compliment The D aily le x a n , esp ecially T h e resa Proctor ("Pledge' s death questioned')' on finally running a worthwhile article on Sept. 30 in response to Mark Seeberger's death. So mui h emphasis has been placed on one fraternity's negligence and the Greek sys­ tem as a whole that many important con­ siderations have been overlooked. I know that negative consequences re­ sulting from alcohol abuse are not a prob­ lem for only Greeks to consider. We all see alcohol ads in virtually every magazine and on television. Also, a national study shows that 85 to 90 percent of college stu­ dents drink, and that includes students at Illinois, Michigan, etc. — states with a large university where the drinking age has been 21 for years. I think that drinking alcohol is fine. I think it is important, however, to under­ stand the possibility, as well as the com­ plexity of problems that may arise from use of alcohol. It is because of this that I think that the Texan, as well as the Uni­ versity as a whole, should work toward increased alcohol awareness, rather than making generalizations and accusations. I he Health Center has a group of peer instructors who have spoken to some fra­ ternities, sororities, and dorm floors, but they can speak to any campus group about alcohol. Let them educate, your group about the effects of alcohol, DWIs, how to handle an intoxicated person, alcohol in the media, etc. Furthermore, the Students' Association is planning Alcohol Awareness Week (Oct. 20-24) to promote alcohol awareness. A W A R E , P e o p le BACCHUS, area police departments and hospitals will be here to educate students and faculty. from M A D D , These are positive steps, like Theresa's article, which can benefit everyone. In­ creased awareness should not prevent people from drinking. It could, however, help prevent senseless deaths like Mark's and so many others across the country. R an di S h a d e H ealth C en ter A lco h o l p e e r in structor YCTs invited to forum One <0 Steve Biko Committee's stated purposes is that we shall disseminate in­ formation that will bring awareness to South Africa s racist apartheid policy and its effects on the entire southern African region. We have done this quite well in the past and will continue doing so as long as our brothers and sisters in southern Africa re­ main in bondage. We have also charged ourselves (with the mandate of many students and 77 per­ cent of the Africans of South Africa) with the duty of addressing the University of I exas System 's Board of Regents and de­ manding that all University funds invest­ ed in South Africa be divested. However, in carrying out the task laid before us we encounter opposition. In this particular instance it is the Young Con­ servatives of Texas. You are opposed to divestment. You are opposed to sanctions. You are opposed to a people's right to self-determination. You constructive engage­ art supportive of ment Suffice it to say we disagree on the most fundamental issues facing South Af­ rica. I propose to the Young Conservatives of I exas that you join the Steve Biko Com­ mittee as participants in a forum where each of our views may be expressed before those we wish to inform. The Students Association will sponsor this event and set up the format. To deny the general public this opportu­ nity would be a great disservice. I urge you to participate. D ale A. R obertson C hairm an, S teve B iko C om m ittee All people are spiritual So John Harris, you're surprised that a gav person would go to church. You assume that if he doesn't have a personal commitment to (your) Lord that he must go for purely social reasons. It might also surprise you that many people have a deep sense of spirituality, yet choose a path other than (gasp) your own. I suggest you broaden your narrow view of religion. You'd have to give up some pat answers, but you might learn a little about religion in the process. C arol J. R oberts Civil en gin een n g UT too lean to trim, Cunningham says The Daily Texan/Thursday October 2 1986 Page 5 By JOHN BRIDGES By JOHN BRIDGES Daily Texan Staff v <‘fv little room I he I n iv e isity is a li>,m institu tion and has lor the state I egisldture s recent fund mg President V\ illium C unnin gham said at a commercial real estate sem inar W ednesday i ut s, L I ( unningham tried to retuti " 1 1 m yths" about the L n iv e rsity, the I and and I niversity Perm anent higher education spending in Ins speech to about 7:S rru inbc is of the Austin C hapfer i t the N ational A s ­ sociation of Industrial and ( >tfii e Parks. I he next m yth is that 'lie I ad ­ versity of lexas is surelv overblow n with bureaucracy, ( unningham said at the se m in ar at the I lyatt R e­ .. ,, , gency Hotel. " W e are already a lean, thin organization, and there is very little room tor more cu ts." C unningham said m any people believe that the U I adm inistration has budget excesses that could be easily trim m ed But a national re­ port showed the U n ive rsity ranking 5/th am ong 59 colleges in adm inis­ trative costs per student, he said I he* U 1 president said he made higher education spending cuts the topic Of his speec h because- ot the recent actions of tin- spc-ual legisla* I uesctay tive session that ended (u n n in g h a m w as to speak about the future ot the Uni* \ersitv and how it relates to Austin scheduled W e arc- involved in one ot the I . -xas im portant debates in ( unningham said most he torv, Despite the -.tati- Legislature's 10.7 perient i ut in higher education spending, ( unningham said he does nut criticj/« state leaders lor taking step to ccirrei t 'f exas' i co- nomic troubles I know- of no state leader w ho does not actively support higher ed­ ucation. "T h e political said leadership of this state hrmlv be­ lieves that higher education is criti- i al in this state ” h» A llen Jacoby, vice president of tin A u stin chapter ot the \ A I O P , said the cum ulen jal real estate organiza­ tion also supports the U n iversity But ( unningham said the U n iv e r­ sity may not be as successful in tin future because of funding u get " ( unningham said. " If you w ant us to continue to recruit the qualitv fac­ ulty we w ant to have at this institu­ tion, you h ave to give me the w ea p ­ [faculty ons | need W e know recruitm ent] w ill be much tougher and more complex this vi a r." it JU S T IN ’S A U T O M O T IV E • Complete auto repair • • Special oil & filter change • $14.95 O OFF ALL L\B0R WITH COUPON A N A D D I T I O N A L 10V O F F W I T H S T U D E N T I D limit one per visit 1801 S. 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W A N T A D S...471-5244 For that moment when you want to be as proud o f your g ift as the person receiving it, come to and colored gemstone | Make the moment sparkle. jewelry and U watches. When your m absolute confi and indue of t h e S h e f t a l l c o ! I As i . L F. p S Mrufamts it! Smeriut Sum ¡733 GFM OLOGIST5 /' - - - lot (,< netahon \ ' " - HIGHLAND MALI LOHtRLFVH SOUTH STAR MALL IS S A X ASTOS’IO 2236 GI ADAH PE IS BLOCK WITH THE CO OP J a c k White .the coolest guy In pool'1 ts hard to pick up that phone...isn't it? To tell a stranger . . . “ I think I'm pregnant.'1 Btit .is hard tí keep the fear the unceramty to yoursef The p other end or the line R N s R FG N A N C 7 ’ -*F\ I i R JtHi Me ■ .i Piikway Suite 203 s o m e trick shots an d a few laughs Thursday, Oct. 2 in the Texas Union Presidential Lobby at noon and 3:00 pm tree admission sp onsored by t*e Texas Union 471-1944 Coping with lifeg every­ day p p 0 0 L E M S THURSDAYS AT HOC if FOOD THOUGHT TODAY S TOPIC SMOOTH SAILING: GCTTING ALONG UJITH 0TH6RS Texas Unton Eastw oods Room, 12-1:30 Sponsored by Counseling, Learning and Cdreer Services ACCOUNTING & TAXATION The University of Texas at Arlington offers flexible, fully accredited graduate accounting programs for students with accounting and nonaccounting backgrounds. Studies may be completed in the areas of auditing, taxation, systems and financial and managerial accounting courses to obtain the following degrees: • Master of S cie n ce in Accounting. • Master of Scie nce in Taxation. • Master of Professional Accounting. Request for Graduate Program nfomnation Name— ________ _________________ Address- City____ .State. .Zip, Mail to: Director of Graduate Studies. Dept of Accounting • Umv of Texas- Arlington. P 0 Box 19468 • Arlington. TX 76019 10-205 LONDON INTERNSHIPS Art/Architecture Business/Economics Engineering Human/Health Services Journalism/Communications Performing Arts Politics All programmes include: 16 semester hour credits, 10-week internship, apartment, British faculty. 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R ee t with our repn sentatives when they are on the U. of lexas campus. T h u r s ., O c t. 9 at 6 :.i0 p.m . 1-House & D e a n ’s R o o m Q u a k e r T hi- Quaker Oalx I ut her chances of being successful m college. "B u t 1 found when 1 came here that the I could compete with younger students," she said. "It's a great confidence booster to come here and find we can do as well as the younger students." Heimlich said the University of­ fers several support programs for older students. A weekly brown- bag lunch, orientation programs held before the start of each semes­ ter and a mentor program in which the students are matched with a fac­ ulty or staff person for advising, all sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students, are just three programs offered to older students. For Paul Schmidt, an engineering sciences major, coming back to school after serving seven years in the N a vy meant "relearning a lot of the basics." "M a n y of us [older students] end up taking preliminary courses or re­ fresher courses," he said. "W h ile we had those skills at one time, it requires a lot of effort of get back up to speed." Schmidt said being in a class with younger students has been a big ad­ justment. "1 find it very difficult to get together with study groups or get involved with the other students because most of them are eight to ten years younger than 1 am ," he said. Schmidt said he is a member of Students Older Than Average, a support group for older students and their families. Sharron Rouse, a mother of three who returned to school after 18 years, said one of the toughest ad­ justments she has had to make has been learning to juggle the roles of student, wife and mother. Two of her children are still at home — one in his 20s, the other a 12-year-old — and school work has placed new time demands on her. "It's difficult to come from school, and have to do the cooking, make sure the kid does his homework and takes a bath," Rouse said. H er youngest child "can't always understand w hy I'm not at hom e," she said. "1 tell him, 'H ey, you go to school, w h y can't 1?' " Page 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 2, 1986 Invasion of crickets under way — again By JEANETTE ALLEN Special to the T e x a n indoors, I hey're back. Lured by bright lights they enter class­ rooms and screech, distracting pro­ fessors and students with their mat­ ing calls. 1 he field cricket is invading the University and Travis County this fall, partly because of the wet, hum­ id weather — and partly because of romance. It's mating season, and at the first part of the mating season they're a problem ," said Clarence Johnson, manager of U T custodial services. "A t night wherever there's a light, that's where thev will con­ gregate." Tommy Kezar, Iravis County ex­ tension agent, said the onslaught is the first of three generations of adult crickets that emerge from their eggs every fall. T h e University is an ideal place for crickets to m ultiply and live be­ cause it has parklike surroundings and not too much concrete," Kezar said. Kezar said the crickets are not a health hazard, but they can cause problems when they enter homes because they feed on clothing — es­ pecially cotton, wool and silk. Kezar said he was not sure how the pests get into buildings, but he said the bright lights probably at­ tract them inside. W e try to kill them off, but they just multiply again by the millions.’ — Clarence Johnson, UT custodial services manager lem can be controlled through simple cleanliness. indoors "The main thing is sanitation," Ke/ar said. "It is the most important means to reduce feeding and breed­ ing sites." Insecticide spraving d o e s not con­ trol the crickets outdoors because the exact hatching time is difficult to predict and the chemicals are easily broken down bv ultraviolet light, Kezar said. "Insecticides are not very cost-et fective," he said. Johnson said the cricket dilemma cannot be easily solved because they multiply before the first frost of the season. " W e try to kill them off, but they just multiply again by the millions," he said. the crickets burrow Allan Hook, professor of zoology, said in the ground, and, when showers and humidity are prevalent, they em­ erge from their burrows to feed on vegetation and small insects. Although the cricket explosion is almost impossible to control out­ doors because of the continuous generations of crickets produced in the fall, Kezar said, the pest prob- Kezar said the county's rainfall percentage is probably below aver­ age, but the sporadic rain showers around the city have contributed to the insects' population explosion. Tom of Arabia Brian A dam cik/D aily T e xan Staff Tom Stevens, a photojournalism sophomore from Massachusetts, adjusts a view camera from beneath a focusing cloth by the Lyndon B. Johnson Library. Stevens was shooting an assignment for an advanced photojour­ nalism class Wednesday afternoon. Health center sponsors alcohol aw areness talks By AMY DeJONG Special to the T e x a n I he Student Health Center is using students to teach their peers how to drink alcohol enjoy­ able and safely, and the program has met with success, a health center official said Wednesday. " I didn't anticipate such a full load of re­ quests," said Sherry Bell, the center's health-ed- ucation coordinator. "N ob od y knew it was here until the first week in September." B o ll said most of the requests have come from fraternities and sororities. " W e plan on this becoming one of our contin­ uing educational programs here," Bell said. "In the future, we might be able to expand it to in­ clude other drugs." O nly eight students who interviewed to be peer instructors in the spring were selected, Bell said. The students trained for six weeks in the summer and were then allowed to register for a course in the Department of Health Education entitled F ield W ork in H e a lth Education. One of the questions in the interview was 'Do you drink?' " Bell said. "It was to select stu­ dents who knew what the feeling of intoxication was like." Randi Shade, Plan II junior, was one of the peer instructors selected. "W e 're not against drinking," Shade said. "W e just want to see it done in a responsible way. I think the negative consequences of it [al­ cohol] could be reduced if people knew about it — if they knew' how to handle it." "The program is a benefit to those w ho take advantage of it," she said. M AX! Do you believe it? Max Headroom is coming to the Co-op!" Max Headroom Party Friday, October 3, 12:00 to 4:00 ■ Free Cokes Country Store Parking Lot 23rd and San Antonio St. KLBJ Disc Jockeys w ill be there Get Your M ax Party Kit: S8.00 * M ax H eadroom T-shirt * M ax H eadroom Poster * Max H eadroom Mask * 2-Liter B ottle of Coke UNIVERSITY CO OP M a «j o r i n g I n S e r v i c i e S i n c e 1 8 9 6 2 2 i f } ( i t A D A L U F F * 4 7 0 - 781! IT ik i: P a r k i n g 8 3 h i> be S a n A n t o n i o w i t h S 3 P u r c h a s e ^ M o » t» fC a rd VISA ■ ■ ■ ■ I C . - C - - C t r * « * MAX PARTY KIT The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 2, 1986/Page 7 County issues warrant for police officer s arrest By JOHN BRIDGES Daily Texan Staff A warrant for the arrest of a San Antonio police offi­ cer indicted on a charge of involuntary manslaughter was issued Wednesday by the Travis County district clerk's office. Ricardo Guerra, indictments specialist for the district clerk, said he issued a capias for Thomas Richardson Jr., a 33-year-old San Antonio police officer. Richardson and Glenn Purkeypyle, a tractor-trailer truck driver, were indicted by the Travis County grand jury Monday on a charge of "driving at an excessive rate of speed' when they were involved in an accident Sept. 11 that left a Buda woman dead. Brenda Jennings, 34, was killed in an accident in the 10000 block of Interstate 35. Injured in the accident wert Jennings' 8-year-old daughter and 2-year-old son A spokesman for the ban Antonio Police Department said Richardson was temporarily suspended Wednes­ day without pav Guerra said pre-trial hearings in the case would be­ gin ( )c t 9 in Distric t Court I he accident report filed by Austin police officers said Purkeypyle, the driver of the truck, was driving in the left lane of 1-35 when his truck hit the back of Jenn­ ings' car Ihe car slid under the 18-wheeler and was c rushed under the rear axle of the truck. Officers said the truck was speeding, but the exact speed was not determined Ihe report showed that Jennings slowed after seeing Richardson, who w'as riding behind her on a motorcy­ cle with flashing lights. Richardson drove into a ditch to avoid hitting Jennings, police said. W orkers th re a te n suit Former city em ployees call layoff criteria discrim inatory By TARA PARKER Daily Texan Staff "I'm ence has accepted a pay cut and a job in a difh rent department, w hile white operators with le ss e x p e r i­ e n c e were allowed to s ta y . Jesse C anales, ac ting direc tor for th e citv s Human Resources Depart­ ment, said the criteria used in the original selection process were based on each job's "criticalitv of function " which measures it a job is cost-eftectivi based on the pro­ ductivity level of the position "W e weren't looking at people, looking at positions," wc were Canales said ( >r the original make­ up of the 110 ... it does not appear to be a disproportionate impact.” Scott also criticized the Parks and Recreation Department for hiring a laid-off tennis pro" to work as an administrative aid. "'Ihe same flexi­ bility offered that tennis pro is not being offered to these people, ' she said Charles Jordan, director tor the Parks and Recreation Department, said the man referred to as a "tennis pro was actually a unit manager who performed administrative du­ ties for th e department's tennis pro­ gram Jordan added that ho was up­ set by the union's accusations "W e were bending over back­ wards to find jo b s t.«r these peo- Iordan said. plo reallv surprised at the criticism given the effort we put forward." "Father way, someone would've been on the layoff list," Jordan said Assistant City Manager John Ware said he is frustrated with the union's complaints. 'On the one hand thev complain we haven't placed somebody," VS are said. "O n the other hand, they're complaining that we did place somebody — what do they want?" Canales said his department will continue its efforts to place the re­ maining 20 employees, even though some of them have turned dow n job otters from the citv. "The employees have turned us in numerous positions," "Their hourly rate in down Canales said. could've been accommodated lower statu- positions." Canales said the city's primary goal is to keep the employees within the system until other citv positions are open. " I can understand a great deal of trauma on their part," he said. "I cannot see the reasoning in not ac­ cepting a job for a lower rate of pay ... instead of sitting at home on the recall list, which does not pay." Five former city employees who were laid off under the Austin City Council's 1986-87 "no-tax-increase budget' threatened Wednesday to file a discrimination lawsuit against the city Wednesday. The five, who sav they were un­ fairly singled out in the citv's layoff selection process, are among 110 former and current city employees who w'ere laid off under the city's new budget plan. As of Wednes­ day, when the layoffs went into ef­ fect, all but 20 of the employees had been placed in citv positions or jobs outside city government. Glenn Scott, director of the Amer­ ican Federation of State, County' and Municipal Employees, which is representing the employees, would not state specifics of the suit. Scott said the former employees should not have been selected for the layoffs in the first place and that the criteria used by the city' are a "smokescreen for favoritism on the basis of race." "Several employees in the Com­ munications Department w'ho were selected for layoffs are black or Hispanic," Scott said "Anglos with less seniority and no better job per­ formance record are still there." Scott said one black telephone op­ erator w ho had 12 years of experi­ H and in hand Emily Wheeless and Kristen Burnett, both 5-year-old kindergarten students at Hyde Park Baptist School, watch as the Austin Fire Department checks the build- mg. The children were evacuated Wednesday afte noon when a power surge caused an electrical motor i the building to begin smoking John Moore Daily Texan Staff F o r S tu d e n ts O n ly F r o m Ed u c a tio n a l M agazines U n lim ite d E M U D ISC O U N T RATES H u g e Sa v in g s on M ag az in e S u b scrip tio n s G u a ra n te e d to be the L o w e s t Price s A v a ila b le TOLL-FREE O R D ER IN G I Have your Visa. Mastercard, or 800-772-9200 EX T 477 American Express card ready. N O . M A G A Z IN E 1 American Health 2 American Photographer 3. Atlantic Monthly 4 Audio 5 Business Week Guide to Careers 6 Car & Driver 7 Compute! 8. Ebony 9 Esquire 10 Field & Stream 1 1. Games 12. Golf Digest 13 High Fidelity 14 Inc. 15 Life 16 Metropolitan Home 17. Modern Photography 18 Money 19 Mother Earth News 20 Motor Trend 21. Musician 22 New Age Journal 23. 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CLASSES TO BE HELD IN CAMPUS AREA Fall S p e c ia l s9 9 00 R E G IST R A T IO N D E A D L IN E OCT. 13 FO R M ORE IN FO R M A T IO N CALL: 447 4674 We Accept MASTERCARD & VISA U-S *oeta! Service STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION I A. T IT L E O f f JB L IC A T IO N The Dally T a x a n 3 f R E O U E N C v O f ISSU E 5 tim e s w e e k ly - Monday t h r u F r i d a y ; e x c * p t h o l i d a y s , e x a u p e r i o d s a n d w h e n school is_aot in session. 4 CO M PLETE M A IL IN G AO O RESS O f KÑOW N O f f ICE O P PUBLICATION IB p u b l i c a t i o n NO 2 D A T E O f P IL IN G 0 | 1 j 0 i— L _ J_ _i A ► A S I J A 0 a n n u » i . l v 204 c u y Cmmty, * S i ( M 21PM < £ * , p r ic e $75.00 fm M H ,------- P . O . Box D, A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8713-7209 ( T r a v i s C o u n t y ) CO MPLETE M A IL IN G AD D R ESS O f t h e H EA D Q U A R T E R S O f G E N E R A L BU S IN ESS O f f IC ES O f T H E P U B L IS H E R (H ot püümr)----- P . O . Box D , A u s t i n , T e x a s 76713-7204 ( T r a v i s C o u n t y ) 6 P U L L N A M S S AND CO M PLETE M A IL IN G AD O R ESS O f P U B LIS H E R ED IT O R AND M AN AG IN G E D IT O R IT S . .torn » U S T - • I-, b lo n t-------- 1 P u b l i s h e r some om i tom m ote biootno A o a to t T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s P . O . B o x D . A u s t i n . T e x a s 7 8 7 1 3 - 7 2 0 9 E D IT O R /Man. I N t om pteu M otilo. AOdreet — ... D a v i d N a t h e r . P . O . B o x D , A u s t i n . T X 7 8 7 1 3 - 7 2 0 9 M ANAG ING E t i i TOR /S tm t a n j C om pitte Mouing AOdtest --------------- R o b ert B r u c e , P . O . Box D , A u s tin , T X 7 8 7 1 3 - 7 2 0 9 » , o .o tp .-o b .-o 'Ó WNIH .. M l | O' Hoidm, 1 p t r t m t „ m p „ " P " •pa u pubitibtO by « uemproftl orm tuio tto r, u* A.m, i n o04teu most b t ,, 01,.; O' O th tt m m n corpo m n. flnm. m memo otut o J a -tt, « m « A , 0f na ck , ) W)I owm ta t y . ccu p „ o n .m by * tm m td m tt . 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" " " ......................— ~ AMOUNT O f BONOS M O RTG AG ES O R O T H ER S E C U R IT IE S , l f m e t, . r t mme. „ , « , » PERC ENT o r M O R E O f TOTAe S u n e P U L L NAM E CO M PLETE M A ILIN G A D D R ESS .. ........................................ ........................................ » n n u w u i K M I T N O N PRO fIT O R G A N ISA T IO N S A U TH O R IZED T o M A IL AT S PE C IA L R A T E S ISecmm 4?1 l i ' o m , otMyt ------------- TIW PUNWA, tuncuon. •nfnonp.olii rtAtu. of INN oreen*/.non ooa the .. .m , iOI foOotot meotrm la , outooom iCNar* out HI (21 r r i « A S NOT CH AN G ED D U R IN G L * J PR EC ED IN G 12 MONTHS i— i HAS CHANGED D U R IN G U PR EC ED IN G 12 MONTHS I l f rbo ottO rntbUme, m m , m tb m t,__________ _ ~ * m" " P N - A P * 1 EX T EN T ANO NA T U R E O f C iR CU LAT.Q N (Set m stntctum i on rtv *r*e mtie.i A V E R A G I NC COPIES EACH ISSU E D U R IN G PR EC EO IN G 12 MONTHS a c t u a l NC C O PIES O f SIN G L E ISSUE P U B L IS H E D N EA R E ST TO A TOTAL NO C O PIES (Net R w Am» 8 PA ID AMD OR R EQ U EST ED C IR C U LA TIO N 1 S»f*» through <*••*•** *nd c*rra#rt $tr**i v*ndan *» 2 M*«¡ Subscription tP *td «id hi r tg u ttt td c t o t a l p a i d a m o /o r r e q u e s t e d c i r c u l a t i o n (S*m o f iO B i and I ÚB2 D f R E E D IST R IBU T IO N BV MAIL. C A P R fE R OR O T H ER M EANS SAM PLES. CO M PLIM EN TAR Y AND O T h E R P R fC COPpES E. TOTAL D IST R IBU T IO N /Sum o f Comet D) ............. ...................... f C O PIES NOT D IST R IBU T E D 1 0**«* u** ***t ou*« unaccounted ux>"«d *ft*r painting 2 Return from h t m Agent* G TO TA L (S m o f E. f ' l ami 2-tx tm U eqnnJ net w i m 4/ 3 1 , 4 1 2 2 4 , 0 0 3 1 , 0 2 9 3 0 , 0 3 2 197 3 0 , 2 2 9 1 , .8 3 o 3 8 , 5 0 0 3 6 , 8 8 5 3 7 . 6 7 1 7 8 6 79 3 7 , 7 5 0 7 5 0 0 1 c s r t i f y t h a t t h e t t a t e m t it s m a d s b y m s a b o v e a r a c o r r e c t a n d c o m p le t e L- ¡J^cTíar.1 . f y lT e > P e r , f S . i$ ' " £ M \ m - I T L E M f f W - \ J T U T V i ESS M A N A G ER OR CONNER 3 1 , 4 1 2 i 3 8 , 5 0 0 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 2 1986 St^ ents constitute high-risk group for head injuries By JUDY JONES Daily Texan Staff Head inju ries affect m ore than 4 million new victim s annually, and m ost young people do not realize their age alone puts them in a high-risk category, the presid ent o f the le x a s Head Injury Foundation said Tuesday. C harles Haynes said the high incidence of head injuries has created a "s ile n t ep i­ dem ic in the United States that is "c re a t­ ing a w hole new disability g ro u p ." The largest group of victim s is m ales 18- 2b years old, he said. A lthough 70,000 to 90,000 head-injury victim s will recover enough to live fairlv normal lives, more than 100,000 will die be­ fore reaching a hospital and m anv more will have physical, em otional and learning difficulties for the rest o f their lives, he said. Young people — you ng m en in particular — do not take safety precautions such as w earing seat belts and m otorcycle helm ets b ecause they get hooked on the idea that if you tell them to wear a helm et, you're interfering with their civil rig h ts," H aynes said. "P e o p le d on't appreciate the d a n g er." H aynes and his wife, G race, co-founded the Texas Head Injury Fou nd ation in 1982 because they were frustrated by the lack of inform ation available to victim s' families. H aynes' daughter, Bonnie, w ho was a UT junior, suffered a head injury in an auto accident in 1979 while returning from a w eekend visit home. After 90 days in a com a, H aynes' daugh­ ter w as able to leave the hospital, but even her doctors could not tell them w here to take her for further rehabilitation. "W e w ere upset that there wras no literature, and very little know n about head injuries, he said. H aynes said the foundation serves as an educational outlet and a support netw ork across the state for head -injury victim s and their fam ilies. I he foundation also supports seat-belt legislation an d h elm e t laws I he dam age d one to the individual is u n b e lie v ab le ," he said. "It's like starting over again with a new born b a b y .” Patients with sev ere injuries must learn to feed and clothe them selves again, and have difficul­ ty learning to speak again, he said M ost head -inju ry patients experien ce problem s sim ilar to th ose of stroke victim s, including physical paralysis and an im pair­ m ent of short-term m em ory and inform a tion processing. Because ot this, they often cannot return to their old job or to school, H aynes said. C harles Burtis, ad m issions director for the Health C are Rehabilitation C en ter in A ustin, said d epression is com m on am ong head-injury victim s. P atients experien ce a loss of self-confidence and self-esteem , he said. Frequently in severe head inju ries, you d o see a loss of motive — a loss of confi­ d e n c e ," he said. P atients' loss o f w illpow er can result in their being "n o t only physical­ ly im paired, but m entally unable to get it together ag ain ,” he said. Sarah Scott, spokesw om an for the Tan- gram Rehabilitation Foundation in San M arcos, said that victim s' em otional prob­ lem s follow ing an injury som etim es result m their being put into psychiatric centers or in jail because their em otional needs "h ave not been ad d ressed ." fh e foundation "p rovid es education and research on head in ju ry ," Scott said. She said the foundation is sp onso rin g a 10-K race on O ct. 18 in San M arcos to raise m on­ ey for head-injury research and education. 'I he entry fee is $10. Burtis said the time sp ent in rehabilita­ tion varies with the severity of the injury and can last from nine m onth s to a year — or longer. "It is a long-term proposition " he said. Rita W ebster, president o f the Austin- area ch ap ter of the national foundation, said fam ilies need help in find ing rehabili­ tation for the patients and supp ort for the family "W h en this hap p en s to som eone you lovt you are so con cern ed and s o up­ set, you just don't know w here to g o ," she said. I he local chapter sponsors peer group m eetings tor victims and support groups for fam ilies. I here are about 8 S |i persons on the ch ap ter's mailing list, she said. W ebster said young p eople are involved m accidents more often than others because they re the people who are out on the roads, partying and drinking a lo t." Because m ost of the ch ap ter's m em bers first priority must be full-tim e care of an injured relative, it is difficult for them to raise funds. The chapter has been looking for a service fraternity or a sorority to help them with the fund-raising, W ebster said W hile most head injuries are associated with autom obile and m otorcycle accidents and sports injuries, m em bers of the local include victim s o f violent chapter also crim e, aneurysm s and brain strokes, she said. tum ors, H-E-B A ^ FOODS ■ DRUGS If,,,., Octoberfest Produce CHRISTIAN BOOHS &ARTS M o n Sat 9 3 0 -5 30 12 B lo c k s S o u th o f C a m p u s FREE GARAGE PARKING San Jacinto & 7th 477-9837 IMMIGRATION Consular Processing Labor Certifications Adjustment of Status Permanent Residency Visas H-l Temporary Employment Spouse & Relative Petitions PAUL PARSONS p .c . ATTORN EY AT LAW HOARD c e r t i f i e d » im m ig r a t io n & NATIONALITY I.AW .T E X A S BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 704 RIO GRANDE 477-7887 STOP P0URIHG MONEY IN YOUR EYES! Save up to 70% on brand name contact lens solutions and supplies. Also save up to 50% on genuine RayBan sunglasses. Send for price list and brochure: THE EYE SOLUTION, m e . P.O.Box 262 • Gallon, OH 44833 * e s A m s 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 GRE PREP $170 House of Tutor 472-6666 Medical Hair Center I otal H air Restoration ? As Seen <>n “ 21) 20" And Replacements Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 h. 30th at Red R iver Suite210 a-jtv 472-6777 H ecare- We cun help v v Washtub&ft,/, | - x — < * " 7 ^ •I Antique Pub Atmosphere Featuring an 1830’s English Pub Bar S U B S -NACHOS BEER - WINE C O IN -LA U N D R Y DRY CLEANING WASH, DRY G FOLD VIDEO GAMES H A PPY HOUR 4 -8pm 754 D R A FT BEER 2 4 0 0 E. O LTO RF AT W ILLO W C R EEK ( 1 . 4 Miles East o f 135) Thompson Grapes Fresh Cucumbers CALIFORNIA. SWEET GREEN, CRISP Pork Roast BOSTON BUTT. LEAN AND MEATY DECKER’S Boneless Ham FULLY COOKED, WATER ADDED. WHOLE 9 7 PORK STEAKS, SLICED BOSTON BUTTS, 1.49 LB H-E-B RANCH COUNTRY BONELESS HAM WHOLE 2.49 LB Juicy Limes I CALIFORNIA PERSIAN SMALL SIZE 201 CALIFORNIA. VALENICA O ra n g e s 2Boe s,/f U S # 1 , BARTLETT Pears SVVEEET, FANCY Ripe Tomatoes 3-COUNT CELLO TUBE H-E-B RANCH COUNTRY Pork Sausage REGULAR, HOT OR SAGE « ..¿ ¿ U S ' BONELESS Rib Eye Steaks 2-LB. REGULAR OR HOT PORK, SAUSAGE 3.55 LB GROUND BEEF PATTIES, FAMILY PACKAGE 1 29 LB COUNTRY STYLE Sliced Slab Bacon H-E-B RANCH COUNTRY Breakfast Strips 12-oz package U S #1 JOHNATHAN Apples e x t r a f a n c y TASTE OF TEXAS. FRESH White Mushrooms .eoz package 5 9 * J 9 9 MEYERS CLAUSSEN Smoked Sausage Sauerkraut lquart jar Groceries , l 89 J 59 239 J 6 9 NEW BRAUNFELS w u r s t Bratwurst HORMEL S H-E-B RANCH COUNTRY Beef Treat Kielbase Sausage package Fresh Whole Catfish 249 J 99 299 • 29 PAMPERS ULTRA Disposable Diapers MEDIUM BAG OF 96, OR LARGE BAG OF 64 VAN DE CAMP Fish Fillets BATTERED PILLSBURY PLUS Cake Mixes ALL VARIETIES GREEN GIANT Niblets Corn, Peas or Cut Green Beans NIBLETS CORN. 12-OZ PEAS, 17-OZ. GREEN BEANS 16-OZ 1 ® plus a W Plus n iik b e riffS i 4 v W N v A J SECFIET, MFGRS 50c o li label 2 OZ S O IIO < 69 Anti-Perspirant ’99 AOUA FRESH MFGRS 30c OFF LABEL Toothpaste f 4 oz tube SCHICK n o x z e m a Disposable Razors p a c k a g e o f 5 Skin Cream <»u Really G ot a H old t hi Me or lo w denied, as in I h e L ove I Saw m ) i >u li.is fu^f j Mirage. Robinson is par­ ticularly adept at avoiding the pit tails of maudlin sentim entality, op t­ ing instead tor em otional honesty - or, as critic Robe rt C hristgau put it "ie k with kick ' Undoubte dly, Robinson will per- f°rm the old hits at his V U concert but he will also feature songs from his new album S m oke Signals While his appearance will afford som ething of a trip through the time machine, Robinson remains a vital a r t i s t and a true master ot soul styl­ ing S m okey R obinson , 8 p.m . Satur­ day at the Perform ing Arts Center Concert Hall. And jokes that w e've all seen before to make tired statem ents about aging that w e've all heard before. that s a sham e because Tough G uys has an alm ost legen d ­ ary cast — Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas took the starring roles. But the strength of their acting is as­ phyxiated by a script and plotline that do little more than insult the audience's intelligence. Tough G u ys lam ents the fate of Harry Doyle (Burt Lancaster) and Archie Long (Kirk D ouglas), two fun-loving criminals w h o are re­ leased on parole after serving 30 TEXAS-RICE GAME SPECIAL *** $35.00 *** ■ V . M . I . H R I A O . ^ S "650 Sq Ft. Fully-Furnished Suites "Sleeps Up To 4 At No Additional Charge! "Complimentary Continental Breakfast *30 Channel C ab le TV ‘ 2 Swimming Pools *2 Blocks South of the Galleria Mall CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS! 7 1 3 -6 2 9 -7 1 2 0 5151 Richmond Avenue Houston, Texas 77056 I New Orleans - |Live at Pearl’s* i s ta le o b se rv a tio n s on aging But, b oy, in 1956, America's years in prison. I heir crime: rob­ bing the Gold Coast Flyer Steam Lo­ com otive last recorded train holdup. things sure have changed in 30 years. Harrv and Ar­ chie are dism ayed by the n ew Los A ngeles they find, mainlv because they are forced to endure every 1986 fad the scriptwriters can remember. The tw o bounce like pinballs from cliche to cliche, discovering hom o­ sexuals, yogurt, Dr. Ruth, and yes, even breakdancers. A pparently they w ere kept in solitary confine­ ment for 30 years, because they've never seen any of these things be­ fore. But that Harry and Archie can w ithstand. What they can't handle is the m istreatm ent of the elderly in this country. So both our heroes set out unsuccessfully to single-hand­ ed ly rem edy the situation. Archie tries desperately to fit in with the younger generation — he begins dating a nym phom aniacal instructor and dancing aerobics with every punk rocker in I os A n ­ geles. Harry ch ooses to fight back directly by inciting an Attica-like riot am ong the residents at his rest home, all chanting "REAL FOOD. REAL FOOD " for Alas, even this anti-establishm ent frolicking proves unsatisfying for the former con-m en. Archie and Harry just can't fit into today's soci­ ety. W allow ing in their despair, the two happen to view a surprising news bulletin — The Gold C oast Flyer Steam Locom otive is m aking its final run in tw o davs. Their so lu ­ tion: hold up the train again, in honor of the elderly everyw here. They prove on ce again that crime doesn't pay, but it does serve as an obvious ending for an average ac- tion-com edv Although both at tors are very tal­ ented, I ancaster and I )ouglas seem to approach the m ovie from differ­ ent angles. Lancaster seem s to over­ stress the lesson on aging, stifling Douglas refreshing, but underused com edie talent. A gain, this may be the fault of the script, which has Lancaster uttering m oviespeak lines like, I'm beginning to think old is a dirty word." With all its problem s, Tough Guv s is best avoided until it show s at Burdine Auditorium for S3. Be­ sides, the sound system is much quieter there, and your grand­ parents won't com plain about the loud noise. lo u g h t ’Uys, o p en s Friday at the Lincoln, 6406 Interstate 35 North- the V illage 4, 2700 W. Anderson Lane; and the Lakehills, 2428 Ben W hite Blvd. TONIGHT M a s te r G uita ris t from Wisconsin P r e sto n R eed Friday B ill & B o n n ie H earn e Saturday Twin Bill; H ad rian s Wall an d T he L o u n g e Lizards Fajita Flats OPEN MIKE uve m u s i c EVERY THURS. 7-9 pm 512 W. 29th i I I I I I t UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE Uietnam Restaurant Best Vietnamese Restaurant Austin has to offer.” Finally, a Vietnam ese Restaurant where U T Sturionte r r - r ^ a ^ ^ S a rr^ Amet'Ca 36 °U' " Also a v a ila b le Sun-Fri LUNCH BUFFET Tues. -W ed. DINNER BUFFET Twin Fountain Plaza 9717 N. Lamar $3.95 $7.95 836-7241 Party room available Though he's no spring chicken. Smokey Robinson can still croon a tune. ‘Tough G uys’ little m o re th a n By KEVIN SWISHER Daily Texan Staff Som e films don't deserve the I.u- casfiim Sound System . State-of-the-art a u d io is great for adventure films. It you're wat< lung a slasher horror m ovie, you can hear the gore splatter from every theater. If y o u 're speaker in w atching \liens, Lucasfilm can en ­ ure that y o u r e a r d ru m s bleed after the the show . But the sound system is wasted on m ovies like Touchstone's n ew est T ough G u ys. I here's nothing w orse than terrible jokes in stereo. release, Except maybe terrible jokes that attempt social com m entary. Tough tired generation-gap G u ys uses ? * * * * * ♦ ♦ at ALETAS.......... Our c o o k s h a te T hursday nights, b e ­ c a u s e th a t’s w h en y o u ’ll g e t a sm a ll order o í B eei or C h ick en Fajitas w ith a ll th e trim m in g s FREE w ith the p u r c h a s e of a la r g e order oí iajitas. So b r in g th e g a n g a n d c o m e hungry!! Aleta’s Restaurant & Cantina 1907 Guadalupe 479 0940 One of the w o rld 's g re a t ensembles." THE CANADIAN BRASS P e rfo rm in g Arts C e n te r PUBLIC: $15. $10, $5 CEC, Senior Citizens: $15. $10 rickets on sale sept. 22; CEC sales Sept. 19 At all UTTM Ticket Centers and PAC Box It/iO V / t 1 • Sunday Oct. 5, 1966 8 P.M. Charge a-ticket 477-6060 I by th e Texas U nion C u ltu ra l f n t n r l n i n m ^ i __ Where it’s Mardi Gras every night. live Don’t forget Thursdays with Dixieland Scat Cats, 8 p.m. - mid­ night. Try a taste of New Orleans. Hwy 183 at Burnet Road 339-7444 tradition meets tradition P o l o R alph La­uren b. stewart & co. 2350 Guadalupe 478-6817 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 YOUR STO M A C H JU ST * j j FLYING PIZZA HOTLINE 474-1700 WE DELIVER COLD BEER AND WINE SUN -TH URS 11:30-2 AM FRI-SAT 11:30-3 AM » [ SOCI ET Y! i"""""""""""............................................. Illlllll^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ® ..... THURSDAYS!! - B o o j - r f w - I f r ■ m mm B e a e A C lt s b 2 DANCE FLOORS 21 & OVER — UPPER DECK UNDER 21 — LOWER DECK EOWER DECK . - . . ALL IMPORTS . • CORONA PACIFICO • HEINEKEN • MOLSON • a m s t e l l i g h t • TECATE • FOSTERS • l a b a t i s $1.00 T r ip le S i z e D r in k s A ll N it e L o n g !! 215 E. 6th 4 7 9 -8 6 0 1 ......... Il(|||j By KATHLEEN McTEE Daily Texan Staff This is the s e c o n d ot a tw o-part series a b o u t the ro ck p re ss Writing about music, contrary to the belief ot many people in the press, is a difficult task, as is ex­ plaining anything that has deep emotional significance. U n for­ tunately, too many writers reject the challenging task of exam ining how music is affective, and turn instead to first-person accounts of what happened they walked into a club or first listened to an album. them w hen to I hat s not music journalism , it's sce n e journalism. M u sic scenes the interactions ot m usicians with WE'RE FIGHTING FOP NOUR LIFE American Heart Association F A R M E R ’S D A U G H T E R ( X X X ) W O R L D A C C O R D I N G T .0 . .Q W Q R H . 1 / 2 P R I C E S P E C I A L S ! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S ADULT VIDEO S A L E S & REN TA LS uL. S ^ E S T p r |c e s -m a g a z i n e s If AN K E N O IR S n of the líame M A ftC il DALiO NORA GREGOR JEAN RENOIR R u Im * to a t w it t y a t " r o v in g , a n d a t r N w v o n t a t It w o t In 1 9 3 9 9:15 pm ONLY Am erican m usic p re ss still focused on V3H T I M E each other and w ith hangers-on and audiences generate creative ener­ gy that em pow ers the music being created. Self-conciousness of the self-reflexive sort prom oted by scene journalism can destroy that process. C urrentiy, the most notorious w riting o! tins sort m Am erica is being i rea ted In the guvs in Boston w ho publish and edit F o n e d I \p o - s ure F o rce d F x p o s u r e currently ru le s the fanzine w orld. This new sprint nig has a slit k cover, a disturbingly fervent follow ing, and a staff collec tively fixated on bodily secretions avant-garde porno princess I.yd Lunch and them selves. I he* most recent issue includes a in te r v ie w w ith M s 12f/2-puge Lunch, a "to u r d ia ry " by leseo Vee o f the M eatm en w hich contains ap­ proximately three references to sex and or defecation per paragraph, and Stove A lb in i's Decem ber D i­ ary Albini is trendy A m erica's most notorious rock writer (W h e n not keeping a diary, Albini plavs in popular noise band Big Black ) J he prince of scene journalism , Albini app aren tly has an insatiable need to tell all of his inside* |okes to the ’ aid .it large. I hat is what both redeem s and dam ns t o n e d / x p o su re it's fun­ ny, but will alw ays remain one big inside joke, an "A - list" party in Bos­ ton to w hich you're not invited. M ost fanzines, despite their egali­ tarian pretensions, have traditional- i v aspired to this pinnacle < »t in su lar­ d y . th is m andatory hipness doesn't w ork on a mass seal.- witness Spm , dis­ sected in some detail in this space last week In' d e f in it io n , B u t W h ile that high-budget publica­ its tion seems focus, are changing, as evidern ed by a few re- to be narrow ing themselves fanzines G e n e ra l C in e m a I BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY L ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM $2 75 B A R G A I N P R I C E 7/1/1 * \ UU w AI i. A. *, ” M 'i (Mil Mi I 1, I'M , , THE FLY 1 15 4 40 7 10 » 25 T O P G U N 2 00 4 10- 7 00-0 U A L IE N S 2 00 4 00 * 00 LEGAL EAGLES REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS 2 20 4 40 7 00 * 20 k pirn*» Shown for Today Only) mm . T O P GUN 12:30 5.-00 7:159:30 S T A N D B Y M E 1 00 3:003:00 7 00 9:00 ( ro co d ile Dundee in u, 5:15 7:30 9: TONIGHT C h ic a n o N ig h t (*> ry) Pitch ers $3.25 F r id a y T rik T ra x S k a r tk E lo u ise B u r r e ll S a t u r d a y R e g g a e R o c k e r s P r e s s u r e v \ i s i i ^ A R oom w ith a View T O N IG H ^ ^ O ^ $ V 75 7^30^45 SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT TO N IGHT: 5:30 $2.75 7:30,9:30 / 9 3 0 I R lV lR S lD E A b o u t l a s t 4 4 1 - 5 6 8 9 night... I HIJTH GÍJHD0N ° 4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 * *r 'J'"—> r • -n 4 45-7 15-9 35 L ? o (tlQ 7 ^ 2 . 2 1ST C C UADAIUPI 4 7 7 - / 3 2 9 -A T H i O R I G I N A L r__ A L IE N 11 45 N 4 30-7 00 9 30 J£_ h ! Te ia* ( kainsaw Massacre I I 1 2 0 0 M l TVif U T E S H O W S 4 M A T IN EES EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM CROCODILE DUNDEE *3-13 2 00-5 15 52 50-7 30-9 45 BACK TO SC H O O L P013 li4 5 -S 13 52.50 7 45-9 55 THE M E N 'S CLUB K I 45-5 00 *2 50 7:15.9 30 KARATE K ID II J.«, 1 30-5 00 53 50 7 15 9 30 EXTREMITIES »■ 1 30-5 JO 52 50 - 7 45-9.45 W EEKEND W ARRIO RS h 2 00-5 30 52 50 7 43-9:45 KARATE K ID II ^K ARATE K ID II ip. S i s 52.50-7 45 TOP G U N pg -13 5 30 52.50 - 7 45 BACK TO SC H O O L pg-13 5 45 52.50 8 00 W EEKEND W ARRIO RS h 6:00 52.50 8 is ^ \NccJe c 4 :4 5 -7 15 ’ 35 I A b O l l t I n i g h t . l r i S ( Today at 9:45 pm H ogg Aud. 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N on U.T. A u u * |T H U » S D 4 Y - S T IM IS — - _ The I nexpecled T o d a y at 7 :0 0 p m 2 .5 0 U. T. A u d . 3 .0 0 N o n U.T. Attack of the Killer Tomatoes Today at 11:15 pm 2.50 U.T. U nion Thaatro 3.00 Non U.T 'he DaiY Te/an/Thursday October 2 1986/Page 11 ‘sce n e ’ journalism gional publications available around Austin. O ne, H o u s t o n & The W o rld is a photocopied 'zine consisting solely I he current issue fea­ of reviews. tures essays on everything from punk show s in H ouston to "te le v i­ sion in te rv ie w s " in general. In A u stin , several publications over the past few years have at­ tempted to expand and change the form of the fanzine. Punk media mogul Jake 2000, who is currently w orking as a reporter lor a real new spaper in Costa Rica, m aster­ minded both C re tin Hull (1982-3) and The A u s t in Post-Literate (1984- 3), the latter of w hich was a fairly standard, albeit mostly intelligent I h e Post-Literate incorpo- fanzine. aiiiiniiiimiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimu CSNfMA "WIST ¡ SUPER SEX P L U S NEVER SO PEEP P 0 ADU LTS O N LY (X) Y H S S a le s & R e n ta l I | rated fiction, music writing, and art into its tabloid format. I he newest local enterprises to at­ tempt this com bination of elements are F ly in g H o r s e and the soon-to-be published H u n g r y Wolf. F lv in g H o r s e am algam ates poetrv, illustra­ tions, comics and short articles in a xeroxed fanzine format. With H u n ­ g r y Wolf, the same bunch of folks is hoping to incorporate some of the same substance into a m uch clas­ sier, broader-format magazine, I here is no all-music publication in Am erica today w h ich both con­ sistently publishes quality w riting about music and has the w ide circu­ lation of S p in or R o llin g S to n e M a t ­ ter and O p t io n are v e ry good, b u f have limited circulations The Vil­ lage Voice continues to publish ex­ cellent w ork, but isn 't exclusively concerned w ith music. Ironically enough, the answer to the current glut of scene journalism m ay be provided b y the broadening scope of fanzines themselves. Keep reading the m others of trendi­ ness m ay yet d e vo u r their yo u n y w ith creative-yet-sensible, inform a­ tive prose Tmt«u n wrt ''imkc «tirmr uiuMi Hwm n Iw I iMtani I» a» KOH'I Today at 2 4 7 pm Union Thoatro Kirk Douglas i U ly s s e s n2.50 U.T. ¡ . ' I 3.00 Non U.T. | - : fJUSTAM A ■ -sv,mntKntDfMlV( A m S T A A / A * *hw •> ttin auwut- ... 11 R*uL»«r* m „ HUM 0 Jack N ic h o ls o n Jessica L a n g e in The Postman Always Rmgs Twice Today at 4:30 A 9 pm Union Thootro 2.50 U.T. 3.00 Non U. HALF MOON ST. T h 3< CROCODILE DUNDEE RUTHLESS PEOPLE THE M EN'S CLUB DAVID CRONENBFRG S HALF MOON ST H THE M EN'S CLUB 9 -.a m B O Y w h o c o u l d f l y VAGABOND COMMON C A N N E S G O O D S : Q i - b . 10-9:15 A GREAT _ W ALL NOTHING IN C O M M O N BO Y WHO COULD FLY B 12 30-2 45-5 00-10.20 STAND BY ME 1525 RUTHLESS P E O P L E ] [ - 2 : 00-2 :0C-4 : 0 0 -6 :0 0 - 8 ' 00* 10 0C M s m w f K Smokcy/ Robinson Whataburger.K There’s nothin' more Tfexan. And since 1950, there’s been nothin’ more delicious. So stop by today and grab hold of The Great Big Thste You’re Hungry For. L Now get free fries and a soft drink! Present this coupon when ordering any entree and receive a small order of french fries and a 16 oz. soft drink FREE. Offer good only at the Whataburger restaurant at 2230 Guadalupe May not be used in conjunction with any other offer Offer expires October 19,1986. T h e G reat liig la s t c V m a Ih n ig rv Ii> r WHATABURGER Saturday, October 4, 1986 Performing Arts Center Concert Hall 8 P.M. CEC, Senior citizen: $12.50 Public: $15,12.50 Tickets available at all UTTM outlets Charge a ticket 477-6060 (VISA &M C) sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee V isa/M a ste rcard Accepted For Word a d s call 471 -5244/For D isplay a d s call 471 -1865/fi n m a m ' --------------- ----------- -— —-------------------- 8 o-m -4.30 p.m. M on d ay-Frid ay/T SP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. ~ ~ 'C A c u i / m u r s a a y , u c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 8 6 T R A N SP O R T A T IO N T R A N SP O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE SALES M ER C H A N D ISE RENTAL 70 — Motorcycles 90 — Vehicles Leasing 130 — Con dos - 220 — Com puters- 350 — Rental Services ~ a ¡ ^ i P P I¡ B l ÍB » ÍB l Townhouses Equipment Visa/M astercard Accepted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o r d m inim um E a c h w o r d 1 tim e E a c h w o r d 3 tim es E a c h w o rd 5 tim es F o r k w orcj 1Q E o c h w o rd 15 tim es E a c h w o r d 2 0 tim es $ 3 0 $ 8 3 $ 1.26 $ 2 , 0 5 $ 2 . 4 8 $ 2 6 7 p e r insertion 1 col. * 1 inch 1 time . $ 7.10 $1 0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e copy. First tw o w o rd s m a y b e all capital letters. 2 5 c for e a c h ad d itio n a l w o r d in c ap ita l letters. M a s te rc a rd a n d V isa accep ted . ’0 \ 1 MortarConl ■ H B H DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T e x a n ............ F rid ay 11am T u e sd a y T e xa n . . . M o n d a y 11am W e d n e s d a y T e x a n . T u e sd a y 11am T h u rsd a y T exan. W e d n e s d a y 11am F n d a y T e xa n . . . . T h u rsd ay 11am In the event of errors mode in an advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers are re­ sponsible for only O N I Incor­ rect insertion. AM claims for ad ­ justments should be made not later than 30 d ays after publi­ cation. Pre-pald kills receive credit slip If requested at time of cancella­ tion, and If amount exceeds $2.00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit slips are non- transferable. C LA SSIF IC A T IO N S T R A N SP O R T A T IO N 10 — Misc. A utos 20 — Sp o rts-Fo re ign A utos 30 — T ru ck s-V an s 40 — Vehicles to Trade 50 — Service-Repair 60 — Parts-A ccessories 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle L e a sin g 100 — Vehicles W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — Services 1 2 0 — H ouse s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 1 40— M obile H om es-Lots 150 — A creage-Lots 160 — D uplexes- Aparfm ents 1 7 0 —• Wanted 1 8 0 — Loans M ER C H A N D ISE 190 — Appliances 200 — Fu rn iture-H ou se hold 210 — Stereo-TV 220 — Com puters- Equlpment 230 — P hoto-C am e ras 240 — Boats 250 — M usical Instrum ents 260 — H obbies 2 7 0 — M achine r y - Equipment 2 8 0 — Sporting- C am p ing Equipment 290 — Furniture-A ppliance Rental 300 — G a ra g e -R u m m a g e Sales 310 — Trade 320 — Wanted to B u y o r Rent M ER CH A N D ISE 3 3 0 — Pets 340 — Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — Rental Services 3 6 0 — Fum. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 8 0 — Furn. D up le xes 3 9 0 — Unf. D up le xes 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 4 1 0 — Fum . H o u se s 4 2 0 — Unf. H o u se s 425 — Room s 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — Room m ates 450 — M o b ile H om es-Lots 460 — B u sin e ss Rentals 4 7 0 — Resorts 480 — Sto rag e Space 490 — W anted to Rent- Lease 5 0 0 - M i s c . A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent-Tickets 5 2 0 — P erson als 530 — Travel- T ran sp o rtation 540 — Lost & Found 550 — Licensed C hild Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — M u sic -M u sic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M u sical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W anted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Com puter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 660 — S to ra g e 6 7 0 — Painting SERVICES 680 - Office 690 — Rental Equipm ent 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — A p p lian ce R epair 720 — Sfe re o-T V Repair 7 3 0 — H om e Repair 7 4 0 — Bicycle Repair 750 — T yp in g 760 — Misc. Services EM PLO YM EN T 770 — Em ploym ent A gencies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 7 9 0 — Parttim e 800 — G e n e ra l H elp Wanted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — A ccounting- B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A d m in istran ve- M a n ge m e n t 840 — Sales 8 5 0 — Retail 8 6 0 — E n gin e e rin g- Technical 870 — M edical 880 — Pro fe ssio n al 890 — C lu b s-R e stau ran ts 900 — D om estic-H o useh old 910 — Po sitio n s W anted 9 2 0 - W o r k W anted B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u sin e ss O p p ortu nitie s 940 — O p p ortu nitie s W anted TSP Building, R o o m 3 . 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hitis M o n d a y t h ro u g h F rid a y 8 a m - 4 3 0 p m 471-5244 T R A N SP O R T A T IO N T R A N SP O R T A T IO N T R A N SP O R T A T IO N T R A N SP O R T A T IO N Misc. A utos 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 10 — Misc. A utos 81 C IT A T IO N — fall sale, g o o d engine, needs b o d y w o rk $ 4 5 0 o r best offer Call 3 2 0 - 8 9 6 4 10-7 9 7 7 P O N T IA C Sunbtrd. R u ns g o o d . Sta n d a rd with A C . Best offer C all S a m 4 7 6 - 2 0 6 8 . 1 0 - 3 7 9 S A A B 9 0 0 . A utom atic $ 1 6 0 0 2 8 2 - 7 4 1 4 IQ -8 S u n r o o f 7 9 D A T S U N 21 0 T w o d o o r, A C , A T / F M cassette $ 1 6 0 0 excellent condition, 4 5 9 - 9 1 7 0 . 1 0 8 $ 0 D O W N A ssu m e $ 2 0 0 paym ents. 8 4 C hevrolet C a v o lie r Ru ns g re a t S o m e hoil d a m a g e S u s a n 8 3 2 -1 8 8 1 1 0-3 1 9 7 6 O I D S M O B I L E O M E G A . G r e e n With tan top. $ 9 5 0 n e g C a ll Phyllis 4 8 2 0 5 2 1 10-6 1 9 5 0 C H E V Y , N E E D S so m e work. $ 4 5 0 call Jeff 10a m to 7p m 4 8 0 - 8 7 0 1 10-6 M O V I N G — M U S T SELL 1 9 7 6 ~ F o rd , 2 3 P a sse n ge i B us lo a d e d , G o o d C o n d i- f'on— $ 4 , 3 9 5 0 0 — o r m a k e offer 2 7 6 - 7 7 6 6 . 1 0 6 1 9 7 6 A M C W a g o n A M / F M cassette, A C , auto G o o d transportation $ 4 9 5 / b e s t ohe r W o r k 4 7 4 -1 4 2 9 , h o m e 9 2 8 0 6 9 0 10-2 2 0 Sports-Foreign Autos 7 8 D A T S U N 8 10 V e r y relia b le P S PB A M / E M , 8 0 , 0 0 0 miles $ 8 5 0 M u st sell Coll 2 6 6 - 9 7 0 0 10-3 equa lizer, 1984 N I S S A N Sentro. n e w tires, de ck o n d condition , $ 4 5 0 0 o r best offer, call Lisa 4 4 3 - 3 0 3 1 10-8 e xc e lle n t 197 7 T O Y O T A C o rolla . 5 -speed, lo w m ileage N e w tires, A M / F M R a d io A C S 9 5 0 .-best offer (512) 2 5 5 - 0 8 9 3 1¿ 7 1 9 8 0 D A T S U N 3 1 0 G X F o u r speed. T w o d o o r hatch A M / F M Front w h e e l drive A sking $ 1 5 0 0 4 7 2 -3 4 1 9 . 1 0 -3 Autos 1 9 8 0 A U D I 4 0 0 0 S u n r o o f A M / F M / C a s s G o o d C o n d 3 6 0 0 0 0 , 4 9 9 - 0 1 2 6 . 10-3 1 9 7 0 V W Bug. D a rk Blue. Runs gre a t A M / F M Ste re o C assette Player a n d Equalizer $11 0 0 00. 4 5 1 - 3 6 9 8 10-6 8 4 V W R A B B IT G T I L oad e d , 2 7 , 0 0 0 miles. Excellent condition. $ 6 5 0 0 3 2 8 7 2 3 2 . 1 0 - 6 1985 R E D S C I R R O C O Stilt u nde r w a r ­ ranty 2 3 , 0 0 0 miles, side skirt, front/rear spoilers, su n ro o f A M / F M cassette, excel lent condition A sk in g p ay off. 4 4 5 - 0 4 2 1 C O N V E R T IB L E 1 9 8 5 R E N A U L T Alliance. 5 speed, A C , lo w miles, excellent condi- bon $ 7 5 0 0 4 5 3 - 7 7 4 1 1 0 -3 T O Y O T A C R E S S ID A . 1 9 8 6 Five year w arranty, A L L options, su nroof, alorm, 5- speed, 1 0 ,0 0 0 miles Sacrifice. 3 8 9 - 0 9 0 1 10-3 N E W 1 9 8 6 Pontiac Fierro $164/m onth. Low d o w n le a se / p u rc h a se C o ll Steve o r K oren 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 1 0 -1 0 A N E W 1 9 8 6 C h e v y C a m e ro , $168/m onth. l o w d o w n L e a se / p u rc h a se C all Steve o r K are n 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 1 0 -1 0 A N E W 1 9 8 6 $ l 6 9 / m o n t h purchase 9 0 4 6 10-1 0A Buick l o w Som erset/Skylark. L e a s e ' d o w n C o P Steve o r K a re n 4 4 3 - 1 9 8 0 S U B A R U stohon w a g o n . G r e a t car, new tees $ 6 0 0 . C all G r e g / J o h n at 9 2 6 9141, 2 6 6 -9 1 1 9 a fter 7 pm 1 0 -3 N E W 1 9 8 7 Suzuki S a m u ri 4w d. $174/ m onth L ow d o w n Lease / p u rc h ase C oll Steve o r K o re n 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 10-1 0A '9 5 4 P L Y M O U T H stan dard $15 00, 8 3 5 4 8 1 6 1 0 -2 0 paint, n e w S a v o y 6 cylinder tires brakes, 6 8 T O Y O T A C o ro n a , 3 0 K miles, rebuilt engine, rebuilt clutch 3 m onths, 3 0 m p q A M / F M $ 5 0 0 C oll W a i- K in b efo re 12 pm. 4 7 2 1 7 5 7 10-8 T R A N SP O R T A T IO N 50 — Service-Repair 1 9 8 0 H O N D A P A S S P O R T , 3 3 0 miles excellent condition like new, $ 4 0 0 o r best o r offer C all 4 5 8 - o 5 0 1 10 6 H O N D A A E R O 80, gray, w /helm et 5 6 7 5 n e g C a ll eves 4 5 2 -1 8 1 6 .1 0 -2 , 9 8 4 H O N D A M a a n a VF 7 0 0 C Black low m iles im m aculate condition, g iv e n TIC , selling reluctantly. $ 1 9 0 0 2 5 8 1 7 9 0 10-2 80 — Bicycles B IC Y C L E S 101 NEW & USED STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUCK’S BIKES 4613 SPBtMGOAIi R0 928 -2 8 1 0 R A C I N G BIKE/excellent c o n d itio n / '8 6 D a c c o rd i 61cm C o lu m b u s S.L. Fram e/ C a m p a g n o l o V ic t o ry G r u p p o / 4 7 6 - 7 7 5 6 $ 6 0 0 10-6 10 S P E E D , "C a m p y N u v o R e c o rd D era il leur, 2 3 R e y n o ld s frame, excellent c on - dition, $ 4 2 5 , 10 sp e e d "C a m p y ' X -T R A derailleur, 2 3 " butted frame, $ 1 5 0 8 3 6 - 3 4 8 4 . 1 0 -6 H U J S A K B IC Y C L E S custom m a d e b ic y ­ cles, ro a d ra c in g , touring, offroad, p ro w he els 1601 B arton Sp rin g s R d 4 7 6 - 1 9 3 4 Th -Fn 4 - 6 Sot. 10-5. 10-16 pU C H M O P E D 2 sp e e d m a g wheels. L o w m ileage, gre a t shape. $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 C all Jon Evenings, 4 5 0 - 0 2 2 7 .1 0 -8 R A L E IG H 10 -S P E E D , 2 1 " M ixte frame, (ust o v e rh a u le d excellent condition, $ 7 5 .0 0 . C oll R o n 3 8 5 - 7 7 7 0 (W ork). 10-8 B R A N D N E W 15-speed Firenze bicycle. 2 3 frame. $15 0 . Leave m e ssa ge o n m a ­ chine, will return call prom ptly 4 5 0 - 1 6 3 6 . 1 0 -8 S P E C IA L IZ E D R O C K H o p p e r m ountain bike g re a t condition, 1 9 8 5 $ 3 0 0 coll 4 5 4 -1 1 5 0 .1 0 - 2 CALL 471-5244 TO P L A C E A C LA SSIFIED A D HONEST ED'S R0ÍT-A-SIED, INC. • A u t o Rentals B y The Day, W eek, O r M o n th • Visa, M a s te r C o rd O r C a s h A c ce p te d • P rofessors W e lc o m e d * Sp ecia l Visiting Professor Rates 3100 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512)451-3473 CAR IN SHOP? WEEKEND RENDEV0US? NEED A TRUCK/VAN TO MOVE? rbhA nreck NEW AND NOT SO NEW CARS TRUCKS WE WILL BEAT A N Y PRICE FREE RENT-A WRECK T-SHIRTS SO U T H N O R T H 454-8621 441-9609 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses M U S T SELL Garden Home W EL LS B R A N C H 2 yr. old 2-1, single living area, fireplace, pri­ vacy fenced yard. $66,950. A s I eft & Richards, 8 3 6 -2 4 9 5 452-1543. 10-2 in So uth Austin, re ­ C H A R M I N G 3*1 duced. interior, im m ac ulate fenced yard, new ly painted, $ 5 7 ,5 0 0 . b y ow ner, S u s a n 4 4 4 -8 1 5 8 .1 0 -1 4 4 ,0 0 0 , 130 — Condos - Tow nhouses 4-Closure Fa b ulo us 2 -2 5 minutes from c a m p u s . M o n t h ly p a y m e n t c h e a p e r than rent. Financing with 3-2-1 buydow n. Were: $ 108,000 Now: $79,950 Easy qualifying, N o points o r d o s ­ ing costs except pre-poids. C o v ­ ered parkin g, pool, spa, & sp ace Open Dally VIEWPOINT 7 0 0 S. F ir s t 4 * 4 i t r/naiciMt 4 4 1 - 2 6 6 6 o r 4 7 6 - 8 1 11 Ce B E A U T IF U L T O W N H O M E large 2 -2 all app liances, poo l, jacuzzi, nice n e ig h b o r­ hoo d. A s su m e m ortgage, $ 6 7 6 p a y ­ ments, 3 8 5 - 7 5 9 7 . 10-17 197 9 H O N D A 6 5 0 . C lea n, runs great, backrest, b o o kra c k, tw o helm ets $ 7 5 0 3 3 1 - 6 9 9 7 8 5 H O N D A S p r e e o n ly 2 5 0 miles $ 3 9 5 3 3 9 - 2 0 9 6 10-7 H O N D A 4 5 0 C ustom Classic. Less than Q0 0 m iles M in t condition. N e v e r d ro p p e d $ 1 2 0 0 firm. 8 3 5 -1612 10-9 ■82 B L A C K H o n d a F T - 5 0 0 A sco t O n ly 5 0 0 0 miles. Excellent condition. $ 8 5 0 N e g o t ia b le 4 5 1 -4 7 8 3 . M u st See. 10 -8 1 9 7 8 H O N D A H a w k 4 0 0 c c . N e w tires, chain, sprockets, a n d tuneup Best offer Call 4 4 8 - 0 2 1 9 A n d r e 1 0 -7 1 98 2 S U Z U K I 4 5 0 T 1 4 . 0 0 0 miles $ 6 0 0 nego tiab le 4 7 2 - 8 2 8 5 . 10-3 T R A N S P O RTA TIO N 50 — Service-Repair BMW VOLVO SAAB PORSCHE • Expert Service • Parts • Reasonable Prices • An Independent Alternative • Courtesy Car Rides Available PHOENIX MOTOR WORKS 1508 Fortview Rd. 4 4 2 - 1 3 6 1 R ISIN G SUN, INC A u s t i n ’s J a p a n e s e S er u ic e S p ecia lists « y - 7 : 3 0 A . M . - 5 : 3 0 P . M . M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y t o y o t a u L'.'l i hiiUj TOYOTA NISSAN-MAZDA SERVICE & PARTS W R E C K E R S E R V I C E 4 6 9 - 9 7 1 2 24 HR. N O R T H S Q U T H S B C 4 5 3 - 6 2 9 2 4 4 3 - 4 1 2 2 7514 B U R N E T RD. 1001 S. L A M A R RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Aspenwood Apartments • 1 BR Furnished $375 • 2 BR Furnished $495 • Water & Gas Paid M O V E IN TODAY! Shuttle Bus a t Front Door In tram ural Fields Across Street Professionally M an a g ed by Davis a n d Assoc r Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL} 4 5 3 9 G u a d a l u p e 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 V ILLA N O C T L I Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 • Eft, Furn. $330 • 1 BR Furn. From $370 • 2 BR Furn. From $470 Small, Friendly Complex 4 520 Duval 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 C(tCj ¡kcfue/SU F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S Starting From $ 4 3 0 * Views & Trees • Nice Pools e Walk To Campus 9 Across Street from Tenuis Courts 9 Some Covered Parking 9 Ask About Ceiling Fans & Microwaves OFFICE OPEN DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lamar) D av is & Assoc. N E W 1 98 6 Pontiac Firebird. $16 9/ m onth L ow d o w n L ease / purchase, C all Steve or K a re n 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 10-1 0A 1 98 2 T O Y O T A Sup ra. L eather interior, sunroof, digital tach, e xc e lle n t condition $ 7 9 9 5 . 2 6 6 - 9 2 8 1 10-16 1971 V W K a r m a n G h ia, white, well m a in ­ tained reEtuilt engine, $ 2 5 0 0 . 1 - 8 4 6 - 3 3 6 1 10-2 lo o k s a o o d 1 98 3 D O D G E C olt-G T S. m a d e b y M itsu ­ 37,0 00m i., 4spd, A C , A M / F M bishi cassette , sunroof, cloth $ 3 7 0 0 4 4 0 - 1 09 9 10-3 1 97 8 V W Ra bbit custom diesel. Fo ur speed, 2dr. A M / F M stereo, well mam. tamed $ 1 4 0 0 4 5 4 - 5 4 5 4 e v e n in g s. 10 2 P O R C H E 914 71 convertible, gre o t con- ditton, new 1.8 rebuilt e ngine, clutch, tires, broke, se e to app reciate , $ 2 8 0 0 or best offer 4 5 4 - 3 1 2 4 10-2 30 — T ru cks-V an s N E W 1 9 8 6 m onth L ow do w n . L e ase / p u rc h ase C all Steve or K a re n 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 1 0-1 0A C h e v y A s t r o v a n -$16 97 N E W 1 9 8 6 C h e v y S -1 0 p ick -u p $131/ month l o w d o w n Le o se / p u rc h ase Call Steve or K o re n 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 1 0 -1 0 A N E W 1 9 8 6 C h e v y S -1 0 Blazer, $175/ m onth Low d o w n le a se / p u rc h a se C all Steve or K o re n 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 10-1 0A 1 9 ? 7 F O R D F 2 5 0 A/T. P/S. P B AX C a m p e r shell $ 1 2 5 0 . 8 3 5 - 4 8 1 6 10-2 0 LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID LET'S DEAL Pool Walk To Campus • A cro ss From Tennis Courts Ask About Microwaves and Ceiling Fans CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office Al Cher Jacques 1302 W 74th l M A R K Pre-Leasing For Fall ’86 • I BR Fum $395 • Nice Pool — Patio • Shuttle at Corner 3914 Ave. D 452-5244 2 1 € I L e c n A n t * . O ne and I wo Bedrooms From $350 • Walk to Campus • N ice Pool (V Patio • Ask About C eilin g Fans 2207 Leon ■ 47S-I7SI Call Afternoons RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. W E S T C A M P U S 1 & 2 Bdrm. Fur­ n is h e d , P riv a te Parking, Fireplaces, S u n d e c k s , a n d Laundry Room. Prices Start At $350M onth C all Carroll M arcus at 451-8412 WILDWOOD APARTMENTS “Be a s special to yourself a s you are to us.“ ♦ Come enjoy the I- ixury of 1 & 2 bedroom apartments AMENITIES INCLUDE: Fireplaces Washer/Dryer Connections Balconies & Private Patios Walk& Jogging Trad Clubhouse and Laundry Room Secunty and Professional On Site Management W e H ave Various Floor Plans, With O n e Especially For You. 7610 Cameron Ro R E Johnson 459-6557 Development VILLA SOLANO APTS. Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BU C K $ SPECIAL • 1 BR Fum. $375 • 2 BR Fum. $475 • Shuttle at Corner • Intramural Fields Across Street ► Fool > 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 D A V IS & ASSOC. H y d e P a rk Apts. Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCKS SPECIAL • Eff. Furn. $310-$325 • 1 BR Furn. $325-$365 • 2 BR Furn. $465-$475 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door • Manager On Site 4413 Speedway MOVE IN TODAY 458 2096 D avis & Assoc. GREAT FALL RATES M O V E IN TODAY P re-Leasing For Fall El Campo 3 0 5 W. 39th Street La Paz 401 W. 39th St. El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE FALL RATES COME ON DOWN! LET'S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 & 452-8537 Professionally Managed by Equities of Texas Management D o s R io s W a lk T o C a m p u s • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in desk • Individual W asher Dryer • Private Balcony • ( overed Parking • Decorative W allpaper 478-427] 2818 G u a d a lu p e C O N D O M U S T sell - 2 BR 2 1 x B A All S W Austin, $ 7 3 , 5 0 0 C oll am enities « , < 3 * 6 9 1 o r 7 1 3 - 7 2 1 - 6 6 4 8 (Houston). M E R C H A N D ISE 200 — Furniture- Household A P P L E U S E R S rent e x c h a n g e b u y soft w a 'e Newsletter h a s b ac k up tutorials 4 4 1 -1 1 8 0 d ato rent 10-14 K A Y P R O 4 ’ P O R IA B IE . 2d n ve ) 5 1 2K, m odem , (occess a n y system), a sso rte d softw are, D O C S , $ 6 9 5 n e g 3 3 9 - 9 9 7 9 10 13 $ 5 8 9 P C clon e 6 4 0 K , key b o a rd , d n v e o n e y e a r w arra nty 3 0 m e g lot fo r PC a n d c o m potab les $ 4 9 9 C om puter lo g ic B u y-tra d e C o n sig n m e n ts 7 43 1 Bua.et 4 5 8 5 8 6 2 10 8 Rd C O N T E M P O R A R Y C O U C H 9 6 inches lo n g C o lo i -UT O ra n g e Like new $ 1 0 0 cash. C a ll Jim 4 5 1 - 2 2 2 3 3 4 6 - 0 7 5 5 10 240 — Boats FU LL S IZ E m attress a n d b o x sp rin g s $ 1 0 0 white w icker desk o n d c h a n $120, m aple d ining table a n d leaf $ 1 2 0 C ali Lisa 4 4 3 - 3 0 3 1 IQ .8 W I N D S U R F I N G G E A R ~ A d iu s t o b le b o o m s 5 - 8 ft S 120, 5 4 W in d w m g CLE $ 2 2 5 , 5 4 new R A F $ 3 3 5 9 2 6 1 8 3 4 10 3 L O V E S E A T $ 5 0 Living roo m tables $ 5 0 / $ 2 5 D e s k $ 1 5 0 L o a d e d W a lk m a n $ 1 0 0 Prices n e go tia b le 4 9 9 - 8 4 3 1 . 1 0 - 6 W IN D S U R F E R — H i-Fly 1 00 12' 5 9 sq ft' soil 8 3 6 3 4 8 4 1 0-6 Excellent c ondition $ 3 9 9 F O R S A L E B e d ro o m suite. $150; refrig erator, $15 0, living ro o m furniture $ 3 5 0 stereo, $ 1 5 0 C oll 4 5 4 - 2 3 8 7 10-6 M O V I N G E V E R Y T H IN G g o e s Furniture plants, J a so n telescope w/attachments. antiques N o th in g o ve r $ 5 0 0 C all 2 6 6 9 7 0 0 10-7 S O F A , L IG H T blue 7-ft $ 1 0 0 5 ' w all mirror, $ 2 0 . 3 4 6 - 2 9 1 9 10-7 : 3 ' r S O F T S ID E D W A T E R B E D Q u e e n size with heater 8 m onths o ld $ 2 9 0 8 3 6 3 4 8 4 1 0-6 W A V E L E S S Q U E E N ^ IZ f- w aterbed 1>2 y e a r s f r a m e hea d b o a r d $ 2 2 5 . 4 4 3 - 0 1 4 2 10-2 o l d w it h h e a t e r , 250 — Musical Instruments Y A M A H A 4 12— m assive auitor am plifier 4 12 sp e ake rs Reverb, bright, tremolo, distortion 2 footsw itches > 3 5 0 4 5 3 - 1172 after 6 p m 8 3 2 - 0 8 7 2 10-6 280 — Sporting- Cam ping Equip. F O R S A L E virtually unused w indsurfing b o o r d a n d equpm ent— H i Fly 7 0 0 0 c s — call 4 5 9 - 9 5 0 1 10-6 B U N K B E D S for sale. N ic e w o o d e n bu n k beds, $ 6 0 C all M a r i a 4 6 7 - 6 7 5 7 leave m e ss a g e 10-2 330 — Pets 210 — Stereo-TV V E R Y L O V A B L E black/w hite y e a r o ld lifter trained cot. Free to g o o d h o m e C oll 3 4 6 9 2 9 4 10-7 R C A S T E R E O c o m p o n e n t system Turnt­ able, A M / F M radio, 2 sp eakers $ 5 0 3 8 9 - 1 9 4 8 leave m e ssa g e 10-6 340 — Misc. 220 — Computers- Equipment IB M PC. Tw o disk drives, 2 0 m e g hard - c a rd 6 4 0 K , g ra p h ic s printer c o lo r m o n i­ tor, clock, g o m e p ort $ 2 4 5 0 8 3 6 - 5 7 7 1 10-3 __________ C O M P U T E R T E R M IN A L a n d m o d e m for sale D o y o u r com puter assignm ents at ho m e O n ly $ 2 2 5 4 7 2 - 8 0 4 4 . 1 0 -6 T E R M IN A L S A L E TVI 9 2 0 C Terminal, 1 2 0 0 B a u d m odem $ 3 5 0 . C oll B o b at 4 4 0 - 7 0 6 5 evenings. 10-6 PC XT 10 M B., C o lo r M o n ito r Prop rinter $ 2 9 0 0 N e g C a ll Early/Late 4 5 8 3 6 7 1 1 0-8__________ c o lo r 6 4 C O M M O D O R E m onitor, disk drive, m odem , more. $ 4 0 0 M o u n c e o r K ath y 4 4 2 - 7 6 3 6 . 1 0 - 3 com puter, C O M P U T E R F A N T A S Y gam e s Free trial a cco unts ( 3 0 0 B a u d - Data). 1 0-3 2 8 0 - 0 2 3 0 ovoilable, Z E N IT H ZTX-1 term inal a n d Z V M -1 2 1 m onitor Built-in m o d e m o n d dialer. C o m ­ m unicate with m ainfram es. N e w , unu sed with all docum ents a n d c onnection h a rd ­ w are $ 1 9 5 . 3 4 3 - 0 3 0 8 10-7 3 0 0 / 1 2 0 0 A V A T E X m odem . B ra n d n e w with o n e y e o r w a rra n ty H a y e s c o m p a ti­ ble R S - 2 3 2 connector. A u to diol/A ns $ 1 2 5 4 4 7 -1 3 8 1 1 0 1 5 T E R M IN A L R E N T A L p e r sem ester, sem ester 1 2 0 0 B aud $ 1 3 5 3 0 0 B a u d - $ 9 0 p e r Le ave m e ssa g e 4 47 -1381. 10- 360 — Furn. Apts. "Fire Fre d " Fire Fred bumperstickers, $1.50 each. Mail orders with check or money order to: Joe Fling Fan Club, P.O. Box 757, Crowell, TX 79227. 10-21 16 C A C T U S ye a r b o o k s 1 9 7 2 1981 l7 cellent A ll o r port $ 2 7 5 o r best offer 4 5 9 - 0 0 Q 7 10-2 _____________ 1 9 6 9 N A T I O N A L ch am p io n sh ip football O ra n g e / W h it e S ig n e d b y all players/ cooches. F o r sole. R e x 8 9 2 - 0 6 5 6 1 0-9 ______ RENTAL 350 — Rental Services Free Locating Service Condos • Apartments Houses • Duplexes It s a jungle out there Leave the hunting to us 482-8651 503 W. 30th h a b it a t b u n t e n s Attention Apt. Shoppers N e e d a s p e c ia l d e a l? Call F i n d * r s K e y p e r * F R E Í locator Service 447-9955 FREE R E N T A L H ELP A P A R T M E N T S DU PLEX ES H O M E S / C O N D O S ALL OVER AUSTIN Transportation Provided!! R egency Prop erties, Inc. 346*8250 360 — Furn. Apts. MANY LOCATIONS- BEST PRICES IN TOWN ALL SIZES 476-1619 11-5D Student Rates Effi, 1 and 2 bedroom opts. Lo­ cated between 183 & 2 9 0 on CR shuttle. Com e by 7418 C a m ­ eron Rd or call 450-1551 or 83 5-03 03. Texas Properties 10-27 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spring Furnished Efficiencies and O n e Bedroom Apartments • d is h w a s h e r s / d is p o s o ls • sw im m in g p o o ) • p o t io / l o u n g e / B B Q grill • individual sto rage • b ooksh elves • 'b b lo ck to IF shuttle • la u nd ry facilities • resident m a n a g e r From $ 2 6 0 + E. 4 5 2-14 19 , if n o a n s w e r 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 1 0 8 W 4 5 th St. 11-6D Tanglewood Westside Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350* 2 BR Furn. From $495 B ring this A d & R eceive A D avis B U C K $ SPEC IA L G A S & W ATER PAID SHUTTLE AT F RO N T D O O R 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-96Í4 Davis & Assoc. Circle Villa Apts. MOVE IN TODAY! 2 Bdrm/2 BA From $450 1 Bdrm/1 BA From $350 • Fenced Pool • Ask About Our Unf Rate B ring this A d A B n c e lv a A D a v it BUCK $ SPfClAL 2323 Town Lake Circle 442-1991 Davis 8t Assoc GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS COCD NOW LEASING FOR FALL ’86! x v ¿ 4 eV > e a . s * a v < ¿ v . e ‘! Á cSc •< 6A c g i p HYDE PARK AREA D O W N T O W N WEST Ü r S V 8 0 Eff. S 24C W a te r gas c a b le p a id c ie n cy O n st jitif G o o d co n d itio n N e w p o in t S ee a t 1211 w 8 th Street 4 / 7 501 2 a h .- 5 0 0 pm 10 10 1BDRM - Fun shed/Unfumished CACH, Loundry, Pool. On Shuttle/City Bus Duvol/4 jth Street SPANISH OAKS ap a r tm e n ts $318 $328 Gas/Water Paid 458 5743 44 7- 9845 FOUR BLOCKS cam pus AÍ1 electric e ff cienaes, some uirfvrm shed $ 3 2 5 - $ 3 7 5 utilities H o w e ll Properties 10-ID dStFi A N D A v e B Large e ffic ie n c y C oin o p e ra te d w asher a n d d ry e r N e a r IF shuttle $ 2 9 5 E H o w e ll P roperties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 10-14D 10 HA >*hc« hours 5 3 0 8 TO M I All rty , 5oi Sun Or ( 0 * 4 7 T 462 2 or 444 7 /5 0 . Salado Apts 2 7 0 4 Salado ONE BDR $295 N ic e ly furn shed, paho, bo cony, p o o l co vere d parking. t o 2 4 A S tu d e n t R ates La rg e 1 4 2 b e d ro o m apfs with fire pío* e$, tro ko n ie s. p o o a n d la u n d ry facii.'.es Professionally m a n a g e d Just off 290 & Cameron Rd on CP shuttle C ¡me v.srt 6 0 4 W hm ev. t r o r call 4 5 i 4 9 0 7 o r 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 6 0 1 0 N , L a m a r 4 5 2 - 0 0 7 1 , 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 C e n tr a l P ro p e rtie s in c . 10 8 0 Casbah Apartments 2 ? 0 0 San G abriel O n e M o n th s F re e P e n t 10 70 Texas Property C ondo Wing at apt pnces, uxury space ¡nvenrence ¡w tjli o r shuttle) Spoaoys 2-2 10 27 STUDENTS WE STILL HAVE A FEW VACANCIES AND WE WANT Th Ea/, PFNTEDI DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 2 WEEKS FREE RENT LINELLE APa Rtm FNTS- 4100 A .»-• /. I Blc -1 East o f G u o d a lu p e ) 305 PLACE APTS. J fte r» p r o fe s s io n a lly m a n a g e d o n d m a in t a in e d e fh ene íes .p a c io u s a n d q u ie t with . (j o , , i o n d r e c e n tly r e fu r b is h e d la u n d r y o r e a n e a r U T o n e J o w n to w r f o r S 2 5 0 o m e b y 3 0 5 W e s t 3 5 t h o r coB R a n d y a t 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 11 JA CASA DE SALADO APTS. FF to rm s h e d g a i & -ra te * p a i n o p e ts s w im m in g p o o l c e ilin g f o r o n d c a b le w e s t a* c a m p u s , n e a r s h u ffle le a s e re q u ir e d A p p ly n p e rs o n 2 6 1 0 ond 2612 Solado St. resident mona- g e - o p t #1 2 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 UT WALK fthoency it hofdwoods. ceilfng fans w 22 $ 3 2 5 4 7 2 2?23 10 3 4 p**A Dws ^ 0 6 ceiling fans, rmcrowove intercotn BBQ 4 0 0 Sq Ft O n e ! BF $ 2 2 5 / M o n f h pffs and 2 separate entnes S ee M a n a g e r A p t # 0 3 o r r o ll 4 5 ; . f or fa ll 473 8 5 5 3 4<4 2750 1 0 8 4 JERRICK 3 2 n d S tre e t 10 ?D I, I!, 1 1 1 -1 0 4 e N E W ir REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID 1BR-$44Q for 2 people, $395 for one. 2BR-5460 C A CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2 2 1 2 S a n Gabr-el Off Hrs. 10-5 30 Daily 474-7722 f B o » ! as* o f S p e e d w a y ) 1 FF $ 2 7 5 , 2 BR - $ 3 2 5 S e e M a n a g e r A p t # 2 0 4 o r c a l 4 7 ? . 1 5 Í2 HO USTO N APART­ M E N T S - 1700 Houston Street n B lo c k f as! o f B u r r e* 1 BR $ 3 0 C 2 6 » $ 3 2 5 C o n ta c * A n r a 4 5 2 - 4 t o o r P a m 4 7 8 7355 1 0 -3 * ■ Blocks wev :>wr»er fOurtd' EFFIO FNCY, unfurnished. $ 2 5 5 ; 1 BR, furnished unfurnished $ 2 7 5 , 2 BR un ­ fu rn ish e d $ 3 5 0 a t 3 0 2 W 3 8 th A ll a p p ita n te s, p o o l, 2 block to shuttle G os . 4 3 -4 0 0 2 0 7 w ater ALL BILLS PAID N e a r cam pus, o ' shuttle jr , ( j ■ ,,,p b e d ro o m * ,'»'*she»: -H - ■j'-, r smot «1 c o m p le * $ 2 9 5 -$ 4 1 5 $ 1 0 0 o ff 1st m onth's rent -e o d x m e d ia te o ccu p a n c y 4 0 7 6 10 10D 451 8 5 3 2 s p e a o to* m 4 4 2 j 1 iO O O G u a d a lu p e N fA R c o n d o W asher a - t o c i t i t i e * . w ate- pa .d 3 4 5 4 7 2 6 10-8 $ 2 9 5 PFR m onth N o roo m m a te s to rt st C eiirng fa r 4 4 5 / 4 0 8 10 3 tony o n e b e d ro o m B elow m y cos' F JPN ISH ED EFFIC E tC - IT C il q u ie t com p le x n o roo m m a te s o r peti shuttle 4 m o n th tease m inim um 4 5 9 o* 5 9 6 9 evenings 4 5 9 3 9 8 ! 10 9 j J 5 C R tQ G R A N D E W a il -o ra m p a s 1-1. AC r jr p e t o p p tio n re s $ 2 7 5 W est W o rld fte o l Estate 10-9 4 5 ! - 6 ! 22 5 5 2 3 AA C fO a N ic e a v e i com - o*e« ‘ .e m inutes fro rr cam pus fu lly fu i just ftish e d p o o i busline one b e d ro o m •e duced $ 2 5 0 C oll 4 7 2 6 2 0 1 Tom o r D io n o ;0 -8 D N ICE QUIET -orge o n e a n d tw o bed ro o m a p a n m e n ts m small co m p le x near H ig h lo n d M ol* V e*, furnished $ 3 0 $ 4 0 0 4 5 3 3 7 0 6 *0 2 4 D -■■rei. o r BR " B * •/ UNEXPECTED V A C A N O n .s h e d 31»t a n d u n fu rn is h e d S p e e d w a y m ic ro w a v e 2 ce ilin q tons vedookm g p o o l q u ie t com p le x gos o n d f w ote* p o id A v a ila b le O c t 1 $ 3 6 5 - 4 7 7 -2 0 0 4 0-14 weft tnaw*am»o by ce d rotes i o r im m e btrds, no pets 476- NEED A quiet piace to study* Neat eff ciency close to campus low school 4 4005 evenings 10-to. p e e d w a y N tce e^kcnency O r ' shuttle w ith ia u o d ry 6 or 459-5825 10*24 ' t o -*A« G n t block lo w ,cn o o fe rg e cle a r 2 2 Ceiim g tons C A .C I- p o o Loundry 2 9 0 0 Sw - 4 77 .3388 4 2 2 0 9 ’ 10 21 FREE RENT Silver Oaks A pa rtm e n ts 4 0 0 7 A ve n u e C 451 5 0 9 6 4 5 3 8 5 3 8 C onqutstador A p a rtm e n ts 4 4 1 2 A ve n u e fu r t o b ie A 4 5 ! j 180 W a te r, gas, ntshed C oil fo r rent d etails 10-16D W ALK TO UT 21st San G a b rie l O n e B edroom A p a rtm e n t C A /C H A ll appft onces, Gos a n d W a te r p a id $ 3 2 5/month: 2 8 8 5451 1C-6D ENFIELD a R I A *515 Raime Ptoxo FR cienr y C A /C H ia u n o ry fa cility c a b le TV UT shuttle n o pets $ 2 8 5 ■ Electricity M F 3 9 7 2 5 7 6 10 60 SOUTH C a m p u s 205 W est 20S Smofi 2 B e d ro o m $ 3 5 0 a n d la rg e p riv a te room s a v a ila b le $255 (shore ba th ) CA. Cm cable TV ABR n< r M stree' ; / » i no nopet*. M i 3 9 / 2576 10-60 M O V E IN to d a y W a lk *o class BR :BA IBA w a te r gos p a id new cci'pe* 2BR new ap p lia n ce s co v e re d p a r tin g la rg e r lo C o s ito Apts 7 9 0 0 .ets 4 0 ft p o o l C ole 4 6 7 915 4 12 15 511 BELLEVUE large- w in d o w unit m any Ouilt-ir.s $ 2 9 5 m onth 9 2 6 -'2 4 3 10 2 7 i-n c , c a rp e te d V Pile LARGE EFFICIENCY a ll bill*, p a id one bloc» to campus. * a rp e te d no pet. lease $ 7 2 5 9 2 / 7 2 4 3 10 27 ¿Rf A . R fA ES 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s tr small a om p le x Red,, t (Qr g ra d St, dent*. Roo CA, lo u n d ry Mu*.* see to a p precíate Shont* A partm ent» 3 3 0 4 Rec R «1*04 4 7 6 8 4 74 10 27 t o cam pus BR la rg e et-*»,er»c» -WAG some- o i1 bills p o id fu rr shei o r un fu r nisheo st jffie a n d r©y bus M a u n o r ü - 4 7 2 2147 10 2 / HYDE R a R r Spacious o n e b e d ro o m o b u n d a n l a p a rtm e n t w in d o w s and close’ s N ic e ly furnished $ 4 2 5 4 7 4 7 6 4 0 *aundry A r . 370 — Unf. Apts. CHECK THIS O U T S 2 0 0 RtR M O N T H f o r OUR B E D R O O M APARTM EN TS U N T L NEXT YEAR 4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2 R R C H U J R V R P T S . Nice tercies Ciosc To Compus $250 me * € 2 BfoOis horn UT Sriurrie C o ll 4 7 8 tS O é M o m x CLOSE OUT!! MC P L A S O W S lE O f f BP Pffuseo lEASB O P THE WATERFORD 2404 iectr Sfree* DfSTlNCTfVE H i V CAMPUS LIVING E xotic ffoptca* PiooH freowooo Decks one Soo Large 2/2 ana 3/2 Q f f lC l OPEN DAJL V j - ^ r r 473-4311 or 477-3143 IL IA W. 23rd— 1-T h u d wood floors X M lA K i e G r a W — l-l.b a rd e e e d A m . 702BW. 2 2 n |— eff, carpet W D W . a r t - r f . , « A k d l « p e , m S Salado - 1-I.A B P Private parking! OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask fo r m o ve-in special co ndom inium s, Luxury near Hancock S hopping Center eff- 1 bedroom s A p p li­ ciencies |acuzz fans ances, Fireplace Q u iet/C le a n . From $316 ARCH Properties, 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0 . 10 D EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCIES M O VE-IN RIGHT AW AY 0u«et Hyde Port close to UT p o o l gas or.-, wate» paid sunny -.i-. gooc ¡t,-t. env »n 4310 A.e t Colt Robbie 456 8893 10 2 a F re e M o n th 's R ent Qt P rjry P|a c e A p ts . arpe* ceiling fons mim-bfcnds ir our 'm e terge 2 bedroom; Gos unirte* p o r Z -o o * loundry p e a - , .¡se $48C tease oegir - • . tumiture ovongbte - Eiectnr Also tor "¿ month 'uepiempe' or Gaobe- - . HC * B A.. D O N ROE Onty V C ovo» able so hurry Call Liz 4 5 8 -9 8 0 9 or 455- .to ; ______ 10-8 f j f NEED A R O O M M A TE ? iG SE A ft O O M M A TE ? L O O K IN G ROE A R O O M M A TE® -e- us ne*p Wt have c spot ious I .i all tufts paid -JSKJ-Vmer.* win- built ir :jesi ond boot use - f A' - bedroom K yo-, auatih» 1 - an be VOU" for a 1 bedroon -ate until a root» mote car oe fovrtc Convenient to dowr tow» JT and “ vde Ro-* Qwet .ots of tree Coli 4 76-563 i H -3 D HUGE LIVING AREA Two M aster Baths— Large waik- tn - osets Builf-tn desks and bookshelves. O n e b lo ck fro m UT t a w School A H BIllS PAID 2 - 2 E r 0 r r $ 4 7 5 4 7 0 - 5 6 3 ' . 11-30 A R Í A I V A L U E 36 0 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. A ll Ness Interiors and Appliances ^>tafforb H)ou5c Close to C( Shuttle On-Site Launur\ Set unt v Patrolled Start j ! $310 M \S < ip K it / i s m t l l n á TL - STAFKOllIj STKKFT 478-0955 Frofessionalh Managed B> Regeno Properttes SI 99 MOVE-IN • • Cffllng Fons In • 2.3,5 6«roo*m • . üghltd Temí Couffi . v n g Rooms o rd leorocvn • Shuffle Bus Stop Si • Secuhh* Serwe • >« ’ ’o-sooffohor • Ffffng Gr©?' • OtMoOTXKUZZ S • Bor-I-Ques & Picrnc Foaithes 8 Cor Washing Arec • Exercise Rooms • Car Washing A* bo • able TV Hoo* Up • ' «o S*> *-*wg Po®* • Bosxetbo1 iV oltybol E ourfs • Ita lia n C e ra m .c Tile in K -c h e n a n d Boff- • 2 B e d ro o m G u e s t H o u s e • G E M ic r o w a v e O v e n s SPECIAL RATES $ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS $ 3 0 1 k $ . 2 8 t h 4 5 8 - 4 5 1 9 Tanglewood North Apartments LEASING NOW We Pay All Your A C and Heating A s* A t x x / t C e t i m g f a n s A M i c r o w a v e s 1 0 2 0 E. 45th 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 86 • war* Ef< Frorr $275 j t • Finest L X -'tc r r Area • Shuttle or Wat* to Campus • -'"ep-aceSioG MOVE IN TODAY 4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2 1000 W 26th D A V I S & A S S O C RENTAL 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. f R a c q u e t C lu b /C r e e k h a u s ^ ^ 360 — Furn. Apts. O N E BEDROOM Large w ell m aintained a p a ri ments in H yde P ad Panelled p le n ty o f cabinets, walk n clo sets, b a r M ost a paym ents over look courtyard or pool 42 00 Avenue A 4 id 6966, 4 5 1 6 5 3 3 C entral Properties, Inc C O N T IN E N T A L LIV IN G Move in today. 2 bed from room apartment $480, Water, gas paid 910 E. 40th. 452 4639. 10 / Capitol Villa Apartm ents Ic u y * I and 2 8R ip!» furnished on i unturnished G o» heal ond w.jfe pan t Pool, la u n d ry and on site mono H 35 ge> Quiet location at < o r o f and 2 9 0 Convenient to UT and dow ntow n Storting at $315 m< ntt Colt 4 5 3 5 / 6 4 Special Reduced Rates 2 0# kirge 900 kj ft bvmg «poce $44 Kpm, 3 SR, 1000 so ft tataa tpoce $495 fumnh#d Or»* month fret r#r>* cabb or Briufli• Two tocrtxJry room» Wat! to wot' r clo$*ri wwtmmg p. . gn#* m (Ouftyo Of yt. ^l0, wm«r>f Neor Hancock ,.,»•»• Su Casa Apartment, C all 411 7/68 of ron* n» 20 i y. ■ CIvor furnished op,,.-»,»..... STUDENTS ...... .nit, located tose i< l0uns« m p o rtto ily p e n . c a rp e te d no 4 8 0 0 4 6 3 4 5 * 8 2 / 1 10 K M 7 0 SECLUDED 2 1 wrtb garden room Close to downtown pool, oppltancei $525 The Breziee Co 447 6071 10 1 C o n t i n e n t a l A p ts 9 1 0 E 4 0 t h N ear 40th & Red River • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle at Corner • Ceiling Fans • Nice Pool MOVE IN TODAY! 4 5 2 -4 6 3 9 T H E m ♦## " \ | A P A R T M E N T S ^ 2 1 2 4 Burton Drive M O V E I N T O D A Y ! • Furn Sc Unlurn • E fficie n cy From $270 • 1 BR Furn From $300 • 2 BR S t a r t in g a t $385 • Pool, C e ilin g F a n s M icro w av e Low er Your R a t e s With Our “ DAVIS BUCKS SPECIAL1* 444*7880 Davis an d Assoc. M anagem ent Co A p a rtm e n ts on Town Lake S A V E M O N E Y Our Large One Bedroom is ideal for room m ates! Come by & see our model today! • Lakefront Apartments • 2 Pools • Sundeck • T en n is Court • V olleyball Court • Boat Dock • Clubroom with fireplace and bar • Shuttle Route 17 20 S. Lakeshore Blvd. 7 8 7 4 1 Austin, Texas (5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 -2 8 8 2 FREE RENT SPECIALS L 4505 Duvai 454-4799 N o w Leasing For Fall Newly Remodeled Exercise Room and Equipment On U.T. Shuttle Pool • Deposit: 1 Bdrm. $100 2 Bdrm. $200 1, 2 Bedrooms and Townhouse Units. Roommate Service BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR $200 Ml AMIGO $ 2 0 0 Bucks o . ;nA °'V > CV < \n A < S OFF YOUR 1 ST MONTH'S RENT $200 O ' ^ o' & $200 $200 RENTAL _______ RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES SERVICES 420 — Unf. Houses 440 — Roommates 620 — Legal Services 750 — Typing Page 4 í M e Daily Texan/Thursday, October 2 1986 RENTAL RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . A REAL VALUE Efficiency apartments from $270. 301 W . 28th S e q U O i a 4 5 8 - 4 5 1 9 . Apartments. l o c a t i o n l o c a t i o n o n d al! bills p a id D o w n to w n , n e a r U ! a n d C a p ito l O ld e r building, r e n o v a t ­ e d w ith la r g e room s a n d p le n ty o f a m b ia n c e O n e m o re r e a s o n to live OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask t o r M o v e - l n S p e c i a l Lu xu rY C o nd om in iu m s, n e a r H a n c o c k E A SY A C C ES S in M opo c and Seton M edical Center O n e bedroom ap a rt­ about our summer special, ment, ask from $28 0 L small complex nut1 pool 454-1376. 442 -1076 10 140 Sh o p p ,n 9 . C ® n ,e r' e fficie n c ies, 1 Bed- fans, ro o m s A p p lia n c e s , fire p la c e , la cu zz i Q u ie t/ c le a n . F ro m $315 10-7 A R C H Pro p erties, 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 50- 1414. H YD E PARK exlto large one bedroom. 800 square feet, lots of windows ó clo­ sets quiet $425 Southernaire A p art­ ments 33rd-Tom G reen 474-4445 11-5D $86 M O V E in special N poi Capitol Pla za on CR shuttle Free gas heat, cooking ond hot water Call 4 52-3202 10-21 OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for Move-ln Special t h e r e ? W e h a v e the best resid en ts a n y w h e r e ! C a ll o w n e r at 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 Lu xu ry Condominiums, near Hancock S h o p p in g C en ter, efficiencies, 1 B e d f o r a c h a n c e to e x p e n e n c e c o n v e n ten t livin g a t a n a ffo r d a b le p n c e . C a ll r o o m s A p p lia n c e s , la cu zz i Q u ie t/ cle a n . fire p la c e , Fro m tons, $315 us o n w e e k e n d s too. W e w ill b e g la d to h e lp you. A R C H P rop erties, 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 50- 1414. ____________ 11-4A $50 1ST MONTH N o deposit until 2nd month. 1-1, 304 E. 33rd, 5 Blocks to UT. $265 & $2 95/Month. 11-50 UT Apartments Low Rates 621 West 31st, efficiency-1, $250 630 Moiden In effiaency-1, $250 300 E 30th, 1-1 $320 3000 Guadalupe, 1 -1 Condo, $300 479-6331 10-30D FSA Harrison Pearson 472-6201 10-10D $300/MONTH 1-1 almost all bills paid. Pool, se­ curity patrol, all modern appli­ ances. 7 minutes to downtown. 4 minutes to UT. Located in beautiful Heritage N eighbor­ hood. 711 W . 32nd. 453-4991. tw o law students Music, engineering and S p a c io u s tre d r o o m d u p le x apartment Located on the ed ge of cam pus close to Eastwood Park 477-8172 10-2 S E R IO U S ST U D EN T needed for efficien cy. W a lk to UT. W o o d floors, lots o f win­ dows. All bills paid. $ 2 5 0 477 8172 10- 2 H EM PH ILL PARK duplex-spacious and unique O n e b ed ro o m a paitm en t. floors, fireplace, Venetian Hardw ood windows per month 477-8172.10-2 Ideal for couples $4 0 0 A D O R A S ! F G A R A G E apartment Five IBR IB A W ater blocks w p ii o' campus paid N o pets 474-2223. J K Albnqht 10 6 y N IC E 2 bedroom g a rag e apartment Hardw ood Floors, A/C west campus, 3 blocks from campus $430/month 478 8905.10-23 B EAUT IFUL 1 & 2 bedrooms with many extras Reduced rent specials Available tot immediate move in Close to sFiuttle and convenient to shopping and enter tainment 447-5971.10 22 3 8 0 — F u r n . D u p l e x e s 10 7 N E A R C A M P U S —-Convenient 1-1 hard wood floors, fireplare, $330. 2 0 2 A lA st 31st Call 453 8 3 8 6 o r 3 46-3496 10- 14A G A R A G E EFFIC IE N C Y G r a d student preferred Quiet. C-bus. W 45 M O PAC Furn or Unfurn. N o Pets $ ? 9 0 A BP 451-3914 10-3 3 9 0 — U n f . D u p l e x e s 400 — Condos- 2BR 1! ?B A , CA/CH. carpeted, refrigera ♦or, stove dishwasher, utility room, lots of storage, deck overlooking G reenbelt area Located at 2806 B and 2804 A Northeast Drive $435 * bills 258 2838 10 2 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s c o n d o s ' NEAR UT N ic e 1 b e d ro o m 1 b a th w ith m i­ cro w a v e s , ceilin g fans, d ra p e s , lo c a t­ ed next to p o o l a t S h a d o w O a k s C o n ­ dominium s. 2 4 0 4 L o n g v ie w . $ 3 8 5 pet month Call Equity 452-9357 or 251-4653 11-5A OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for Move-ln Special Luxury C o nd om in iu m s, n e a r H a n co ck S h o p p in g C e n te r, efficie n cies, 1 B e d ­ room s A p p lia n c e s , lacuzzi. Q u ie t/ c le a n . fire p la c e , Fro m fans, $315 A R C H P ro p erties , 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 450- 1414 11-50 FREE RENT LIMITED OFFER O PEN H O U SE DAILY L u x u r y t o w n h o m e s , c o n v e n ie n t La m a r/ A n d e rs o n ln ./ IH 3 5 ; 2-1, 2-2, A p p lia n ce s , F ir e p la c e , P o o l, Q uiet, from $415. ARCH PROPERTIES 467-2390 or 450-1414 Townhouses S A V A N N A H 22nd V j an d San G a b n el Unfurnished 2-2 and 2-2 Vj. lots of Windows oil amenities including washer/ dryer, on shuttle Discount on one year lease N o pets Call the U1 specialist to doy H ow ell Properties. 4 7 7 9925 10- 14D V A N D ER BILT C O N D O M IN IU M S Call about our super special. 2-2 five blocks from campus with W /D , microwave, lacuzzi, and pool $ 800/month 499 8863 I0-31D furnished efficiency O R A N G E TREE, Fireplace skylight washer/dryer, m icrow ave, security park ing. 327-4521. 3 2 7 -4 5 8 ? 10-7 vaulted ceiling, SKI LAKE Austin as bonus when you lease nice 1/1 townhome. East Riverside, many extras Reduced from $570/month 327 8491 10-17 TASTEFULLY F U R N IS H E D 2-2 for 1 4 Three blocks people campus. All amenities including intercom and ceiling fans Discount on yea r lease. Call the UT specialists How ell Properties 477 9925 10-14D 2-2 C O N D O walking distance to UT San Pedro Oaks. 803 W est 28th #107 $550 Available immediately 477-6551 M AT 10-3D UT STU DENT condo lease, 2714 Nueces. 1-1, all appliances, $400/monfh. Avail immediately. O wner/agent, Emily More- land, 327-2137, 3 27-2916 10-3 4 2 0 0 S P E E D W A Y Luxury condos 2-2 reduced, $700. 453-2500 10-10 EFFIC IEN C Y C O N D O Central / / / / I ient location. Co vered parking, pools, sports courts. All appliances including washer/druyer $310./lease $37,500/ sole Omni Enterprises, 4 51-8577 10-3 2813 ¡2 R IO G rand e. N ic e 1-1 with fire place, ceiling fans, washer/dryer, mi­ crowove. close to campus $450/month - deposit. Free rent for Se ptem ber Call 499-8844 M-F 10-14 11-5D W E S T C A M P U S Condos prices cut dra matically, some os much os 5 0 % coll University Properties, 4 54-706 5 10-7D DT C O N D O , 3 0 0 0 G u od alup e, 1-1 furnished,ceiling fans, lease, parking, water paid $325/mo. 4 7 8 1500.10-15 N E A R UT, furnished, 2BR 1BA, CA/CH, washer/dryer, fans, fenced backyard carport. $495. 345-9442.10-2 SKI LAKE Austin as bonus when you ease nice 1/1 townhome, East Riverside, many extras. Reduced from $570/month 327-8491 10-6 TRAVIS H E IG H T S - 1 2 0 6 Live O ak 2 i AC Refimshed inside and out side clean— all new appliances Se e to appreciate $ 5 5 0 442 3109 4 4 ? 9 /8 8 10-24 E a tl C L A R K SV ILIE 1930s 2 1 on quiet street O a k floors, fenced yord, pets O K 8 0 / Pressler, $ 650, 4 7 ? 2123 10 8 HYDE PAR K Lovely 3 2 ? indoor utility refrigerator, W / D CA/CH, lease refer enees, 5 0 0 9 Duval, $550, 453 5141 10 4807 R O W E N A ~ 2 B R ? B A Vl R, carport N o $ 5 2 5 / m o l a u n d r y connections Shuttle 2blks Call 4 /8 9097 10 8 d o g s HYD f PARK area 1-1, A ( carpet appli anees ya rd $395 451 8122 W est W o rld Real Estate 10 9 O N UT Shuttle G a rd en Home, 3 2, fire place, all appliances, W D , CA/CH $650/mo. 4 4 ? 30 3 0 10 7 1908 N U E C E S 4 bedroom, large old house, w o o d floors, fireplace, $1050 month 467-0601 messages 474-4262 weekly momtenonce provided 10-7 T A R R Y T O W N 3-2, CA /C H , h ardw ood floors, $8 5 0 /month $ 5 0 0 deposit 1 yr lease 327 47 8 3 , 4 7 6 -2 3 7 ? 10-7 A V A ILA B LE N O W . 2-5 bedroom houses for rent 452 5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 10-10 W E S T E N F IE L D estate, close in, 1 w ooded acres, contem porary glass and stone, 3 BR, 3 BA, den, swimming pool, CA/CH, rea d y soon, ideal for professor. Priced much b elo w market at $95 0 4 7? 3197 472 23 4 5 ,4 7 4 -1 2 8 5 10-13 ' y FO R LEASE, 3914 Becker A v e 2BR, living room, dining room. Fireplace, central A C quiet neighborhood, one block to shuttle one year lease, coll 441 6 4 4 6 after Som 10-13 S H O A L C R E E K a re a 2-1 with h ardw ood floors, tree covered fenced yord, patio 1545/month • deposit. 266-9781 10- 16 O N S W E D IS H HILL, 910 E 14 St. 1 blk from Erwin Center, restored 1890 home 2 -1, large old fashioned rooms, naturai floors, avail $ 6 5 0 4 5 8 -6310 10-2 BEAUTIFUL 2nd floor treehouse apt, 2-1, hardwood floors, deck, campus $600 mo , 2831 San G o b n el 4 78-7263.10-3 N E A R UT, 4-4, prefer couple or grad stu­ le a s e 9 0 6 Keith $ 5 8 5 dents 84 0 8 or 447-7 4 3 9 10-7 474 RENT H O U S E . 2311 N e w field 3-1 fenced yard $ 5 0 0 onth 478-9176 477 1210. 10-22 Winchester Condo— Sub lease needed. Must find tenants to sublease. 2BR/2BA condo, 2414 Longview. W ill consider fall/ s p r in g or fall lease only. Price $650 to sublease but will nego­ tiate. Call Delaine Keninger 0C. 0 R O O M M A T E S - S O M E R S E T con d o 2-2, large kitchen, reserved parking, lots of trees. N e a r UT compus. Rent special $880. P M P Inc 458-4155 10-8D app liances, T R E EH O U SE C O N D O - m ce with fireplace, all appliances, o n e car garage, convenient to UT $400. P M P Inc. 458-4155. efficiency . 7 5 8 - 2 7 2 7 O r o w n e r 3 2 7 - 4 6 Ó 4 10. 410 — Furn. H o u s e s N O R T H W E S T E FFIC IE N C Y G rea t loco ' tion, p ool, c o v e r e d p a rk in g , a ll appliances, UT shuttle. Call Ju d y 328- 08 2 8 or 863-8799 10-20 5 BEDROOMS/2 Balhs Extra lart/ house W est campus 3 blocks from campus, A/C , 2 refrigerators, $1,100/ month 478-8905.10-23 1/1-CONDO: 2714 Nueces. Lease $3 9 5 , all appliances A vailab le today. Owner/ Agent, Emily M orelan d 327-2916 327- 2137 10-8A C L O S E T O UT. 2610 M a n o r Road. 2 weeks free Early Texas house-large porch, CA/CH, 3-1 Pets O K . $55 0 451- 3 3 5 5 .10-23A 10-13 EXTRA N IC E 2 BR/2BA condo All appli- ances, m icrowave, ceiling fan, fireplace, parking to UT included Convenient S 6 0 0 P M P , Inc 458-4155 10-8D 4213 BELLVU E. Excellent location 2BR 1BA Screened porch, fireplace, washer/ dryer, fence. $4 7 5 . 4 7 2-7617.10-2 425 — Rooms SMALL, FRIENDLY WOMENS CO-OP 2 Blocks To UT Single and D ouble Rooms Available From $315 to $ 35 7 M e als Included ABP, W / D and Furnished 472-2052 or 476-1957 11-3A BA R T O N S P R IN G S area, fem ale grad/ senior wanted Hill Country view House work for part rent O K . Cyndi 445-7558 PRIVATE R O O M , bath and carport G radu ate students only 478-6717 10- 28 ____________ PRIVATE R O O M S for boys, share bath with one other person, three blocks west UT, CA/CH. N o kitchen, $ 2 4 0 A B P Howell Properties. 477-9 9 2 5 . 10-14D R O O M FO R Rent. Large 4 bedroom home. Pool. Q u iet neighborhood, north­ east Austin $ 2 0 0 Rent credit for house- work 835-2677, 258-9190. 9 - 5 .10-8 G A R A G E E F F IC IE N C Y - G r a d studeni preferred Quiet. C-Bus, W 45 M O P A C Furn. or Unfurn. N o pets. 2 9 0 /A B P 451- 3914.10-3 LA R G E M A ST E R bedroom suite, private bath, living a re a and carport, share only kitchen. Shuttle 2blks. $290/m o. N o pets Call 478-9097 10-8 HYD E PARK Bargains. M otivated owners need property leased Tarrytown, En­ field west campus a vailable as weil Um- versity Properties, 4 5 4 -7065. 10-7D FACULTY M E M B E R seeks congenial M/F to share furnished house with fireplace pool S375 • utilities. 444-3670.10-2 420 — Unf. H o u s e s CO N VEN IEN T 3-1 home, big trees, big yard, washer/dryer connections, near in­ terstate, usual appli­ ances. 934 E. 50th The Property Store 443-3401 OLD FASHIONED HOUSE Hardw ood floors, fireplace, faces S. Lamar, close-in, paHting rear, zoned commercial, ideol for studio, shop or business with room y living quarters $650. Call Jordon/Plauche, ow n er agent. 442-7833, 288-4766 in 10-2 SH A R E BATH, kitchen. Close to campus. S 2 5 0 474-7717, 2811 Hemphill Park 10- L A R G E B E D R O O M and bath in beautiful W est Austin house Q uiet neighborhood, close to campus, phone and kitchen privi- leges. $275 Coil 454-8079 10-3 PRIVATE S IN G L E R O O M S - U m v e r ^ wom en, furm shed-carpeted-ABP-AC- share both $240-5275 month 472- 4 9 2 4 10-3 435 — Co-ops 10-6D RENT FREE LIMITED OFFER O P E N H O U SE DAILY L u x u r y t o w n h o m e s , c o n v e n ie n t L a m a r/ A n d e rs o n ln ./ IH - 3 5 . 2-1, 2-2, a p p lia n ces , fire p la c e , g a r a g e , p ool, quite, from $ 4 0 0 . Arch Properties 467-2390 10-10 Luxury Condo at Preservation Square West 21st and rearl 1 BR Loft THE FIN EST IN C A M P U S C O N D O L IV IN G , C O M P L E T E W IT H M I ­ C R O W A V E , C E IL N G F A N W /D P O O L A N D H O T TUB $000/month 442-6668 Lease now and receive $ 2 0 0 off the ” ....... .. m on,h s ren t M o v e in b e fo r e Sep- famUrw 1 vs , tember 15 and get o new color TV. 1_1 . W , 1 10-8 Free VCR and Reduced Rent ARE YO U A UNIVERSITY STUDENT, W O R K ­ IN G M A N . O R W O M A N ? Then com e to the * " ' ' “ • nice, quiet Clarksville area, to the Winflo 3 9 0 — U n f . D u D l e x P s Community Comfortable, efficiency apart- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ menh Partially furnished or unfurnished On site monagement. Grounds maintenance Perfect for professor or aradu- . Loundry facility* Come by 808 Winflo or call Q,e s,udenfs/ edge of UT COm- G ary 443-4499 or Roy, 472-2677 ..................................................... pus, lower floor of an elegant 2- story brick duplex. Beautiful hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, separa»e dining room, 2 bedrooms, $425 + util­ ities and deposit. Ceiling fans. 1- 824-3710 One Cent Sale i „ n (c 10-9A PtUS r , 5 d 10-10 All Bills Paid for qualified applicants 2-2's— $450 2-l’/3— $420 1-1's— $370 Limited Time Only Large spacious units on CR shut­ tle W alk to shopping center. COURT1A ND A PA R T M EN T S 454-2538 454-2537 Open W eekends 3 2-2 $495. Parker shuttle Lots o f extras. Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. G re a t neighborhood 892-4010. 10-3 413B K IR K W O O D tw o bedroom , one bath, S3 9 5 w ater paid, fenced pels ok ay trees, convenient D e lw ood loca- •■on 4 7 7 7918 nights) 10- /A 44 7 8 8 8 4 (d ays) 2 4 0 0 A T H O R N T O N three bedroom, two bath very modern close-in south lo­ cation, trees, fenced pets okay $575 4 47-8884 (days), 477-7918 (nights) 10- 10-22 - Two Months Free M o v e in be fo re N o v 1st ond toke advantage of the best deal three blocks from campus. Luxury 1 and 2 bedrooms with designer inten- o/s Washer dryer, secunty system, jacuzn and more. Nice residents and professional m anagem ent. Coll n o w fo r detoils The Hentoge Condominiums 479-8174 o r 451-8964 ______________________________________ 11-4D TREEHOUSE^ CONDOS 202 E. 45TH Large 1-1 in small complex, close to shuttle. Across from park and pool. $395/month. G reat land­ lord. Call 480-8273. Ask for Nat. T W O B E D R O O M Townhomes at 7210 Enfield on shuttle route Swimming pool ond laundry facilities, gas and water paid $ 4 0 0 O n e Bedroom Apartments $325 288 5451.10-60 LA R ( -E U PSTA IRS 1-1 between Speed- woy and Duval Carport ceiling tons tresh point available now S 3 5 0 0 0 ■ $ 3 0 0 .0 0 deposit 266-142/ 10-/ 3 M O N T H LEASE N e a t UT Law School on shuttle 2BR S 3 5 0 move-m lot $40 0 Cable, pool, spa, I er rm with pool tctble clothing optional, open 9 :00-9 00 476 5 8 7 5 10 31 S U P E R SA W N O ! f tfioenc y $ Í9 5 _ T T 5 3 8 0 3 blocks north of Campus 7802 Whitis TIP M an agem en t 4 79 0 5 0 6 ’ 0- 78 2BR & A M E N IT IE S pool spo heated, p oo fable re< rm pt< me area, secur fy cloth.og optional $ 4 0 0 TO TAL bldg M O V E IN only $ 3 5 0 rent this w on't last TAKE A D V A N T A G E , ■ hange roommates now 476-5875 10-31 $7 8 0 M o n t h for a large 2BR apart men*? You bet! Call Jerry at 4 5 4 .7 3 4 9 10-3 W A l K TO Campus Roomy one bedroom apt A B P Private and quiet $40 0 month plus deposit 472 6829. 10 8 UT W E ST Campus efficiency $285, 2514 Peori Street 320-8744, 3 4 6 1984 10-15 6 2 0 2 BERKETT Cove, 3BR, 2BA appliances, fenced backyard carport, quiet neighborhood, a vailable now $525/month W o rk —-385-8444 home— 445-0375 10-3 '9 40's ? 1 oak floors, ceiling fans, up stairs bedrooms, frees, n ear UT 7 0 3 W 35th, $660 472-2123 10-8 1940 s 2-1 on cul-de-sac. O a k floors, tile bath ( A CH, W 'D connections ceiling fans, patio, large yard,lots of windows 1302 Kirkwood, $450. 472-2123.10-8 ,0 / W E ST 31st Large 2-1, available now $595 'month Call Linda 4/6-5394 o r 328-7115 A gent 10 ?4 FR EE RENT— O cto b er' Remodelled 2BR 1BA, CA/CH ceiling tans, free laundry fa cilitiy complete kitchen, very attractive North Hyde Po ri a re a near shuffle $4 9 5 459 9095 10 15 1701 E N F IE L D 2-1. $595, 30's charm” H a rd w ood floors, renovated Call Cindy 3 2 / 7557,458-5555.10-3 . BP 1BA CA/CH, near UT la w School. W asher/dryer furnished $525/montf 4 5 9 -5 8 2 5,4 7 4 6205.10-3 D U P LEX LO R rent--2 1, C A CH fenced yard N e w carpet drones point. South $410 343 0 4 9 8 10-8 W A LK /SH UT T LE 2-1, 3218 Horns Park Larqe 1-1, 4208 Sp eed w ay. S 3 9 5 S-)60 w a ter paid 255 4 2 4 7 .1 0 8 _ O N SHUTTLE 2-lV? Two story Ceiling 1 fans, mini blmds, fireplace, carport la rae yard cedar patio cover, all appliances including washer/dryer Conveniently lo ­ cated with dow ntow n hew $ 5 0 0 4 5 4 - 1482 10 29 v* / D U P L E X 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace 365/m o Behind Capitol Plaza Braes- ndge and Belfast Q u iet neighborhood Call Roland for appointment 443 ? 6 7 3 472-7173 10-8 Light pretty TRAVIS H E IG H T S "tree- house"— ■top floor of 1939 duplex. 2-1 AC. nice landlord $495. 4 / 7 4 0 ?4 472-1743, Dee. 10-6 N E E D PART lime assistant for small real estate com pany W ill give partial free tent on efficiency or 2BR duplex as trade 480 9191 10-7 H A N D Y M A N N E E D E D W ill give partial free ten! on efficiency or 2BR duplex in H yde Po/k as trade for help with painting, lawnwork. repa ts for small m anagem ent com pany 480-9191. IQ -6 Q U I t l E FFIC IE N C Y .n older tn-plex in H yd e Park (Ave 8) S 2 7 5 480-9191. 10- ONE BEDROOM $325 Large studio apartment. Private Balcony, V/j Bath, covered park­ ing. 701 W North Loop. Central Properties, Inc. 451-4018, 451-6533 10-7D ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT Two minutes from Zilker Park. N e w ly remodeled efficiencies, only S295. Call 447-7525 or visit the Barton Ridge A part­ ments at 1501 Kinney Ave. 10-23A W est Austin. Beautiful small complex on ER shuttle. Large 2 BR. Al! bills paid, $549. 1 BR, p a y electric, only $339. O ne month free rent with year lease. Large pool, trees, laundry room. Tropicana. Scott or Valerie 469- 9478. 10 27 7s MONTH FREE RENT S t u d io s a n d F la ts F la t s ? Townhomes 1/1 - 2/1 2/1 Free- S 360/mo g a s O n shuttle bus rou te from T h e I r o n g a t e 1 2 2 5 W e s t h e i m e r 4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 10-20A W e Don't Hove A Laundry Room W e hove somethng better individual washerr & dryers in ever, apartment Also microwaves frost free -eHgerators butcher block counters, lots of doset space ond FRFF Rf NT pius pool hot n,b ond recreational oc- hvihes. North Cope Apartments 834-0780 Tou're gonna love 4. 10-14D $150 Moves You In First month's rent free. Large re­ modeled 1 and 2 bedroom. G re a t location near M O P A C and 45th St. Nice Pool, G as and W a te r paid. 454-7500, 442- 4076. 10 M U 2 7 0 ? t N F IE L 0 O n shuttle A v aila b le m- for students 476-9998 M arla. 10-ID ..... 2-1, $ 6 5 0 bills G re a t ONE BEDROOM $295 to $325 plus electric. N ice quiet location across the street from padt and close to Lake Austin N o Pets. 700 Hearn. Central Properties, Inc. 476-4370, 451-6533 PARK f R SQ U A R E has whut you re look mg for O n e bedroom and tw > bedroom w/ loft reduced rate 1st months W /6 or 9 month lease m icrowave, ceiLng fan iacuz/i private balcony From $ 3 0 0 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 10 7d $ 5 5 0 2 6 0 6 Enfield Rd #10 94 ' 8 , 4 74 1100 10-2 469 WOODCREEKAPTS 837-5556 8 6 0 0 N Lamar $ 9 9 M o v e in Special Luxury apartm ents, conveniently lo cate d in the h e a rt o f N orth Austin Just minutes a w a y from all m aior h e e w a y s STU D IO FLATS — $ I9 9 $ ? 9 5 1 B E D R O O M S — $77J $335 2 B E D R O O M S - $350 $405, $365-$4l5 10 7D W E S T A U S T IN ! BR $350. 2 BR ? 8A ~ $ 4 5 0 W a te r gas paid 7606 Enfield Rd # 1 0 .4 6 9 -9 4 /8 474-1100 10-2 N E A R UT and downtown, large efficien­ cies View of Pease Park, pool, sundeck viewpoint 2518 Leon, $295 P M P Inc 4 58 4155 o r m anager 4 /6 8 5 9 0 10-7D 1 $ 2 6 5 month gas paid, large ac ws with beautiful view to south O n shuttle 440-1037 10-8 10 7 0 H Y D E PARK, large efficiency, all appli- ances pool, laundry gas water paid $ 2 / 5 The Establishment 4 4 0 0 A v e B M a n a g e r #113 4 5 ? 3 5 9 0 10 7 First Two Weeks Free Beautiful new complex off shut­ fan, mini-blinds, tle. Ceiling vaulted ceilings, pool, lacuzzi. Morgan Properties 445-0592 ,0.2D EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCIES MOVE-IN RIGHT AWAY Qu»«t Hyde Pori, water paid, sunn^ merit lose to UT. pool, gas and nice, good study environ- 4310 Ave B. Coll 8 4i>8 8893 CLARKS 1920 v * N E A R F shuttle N ice one bedroom, one bath apartments and tw o bedroom I V? bath townhome $2 7 5 $37 5 - E Small ca m p le « with pool, gas and wafer pa.d $100 off 1st months rent 453-7514 442 4 0 7 6 10-10D R FD U C I Í-’ KATtS an d free rent specials newly remodeled efficiencies one and two bedroom apartments some with fire- places an d skylight,convenient north central location near IF shuttle Pool $ 2 4 0 $ 3 9 5 10 10D f 4 5 )4 5 6 1 4 4 ?-4 0 '6 '-8 N E A R UT Law School, on shuttle Large one bedroom in small quiet complex with pool $310 ■ E 474 1240 442- 4 0 /6 10-I0D ' ¿ M O N T H free rent, west campus, pool, laundry, 1-1, $ ?9 0 , 3-1 $390 W a te r and gas pan: 8 and G Properties 459 0156 10-9 N Í T r T h w E S T HUES, 1-1., 2-ls, 2 2s. shut tie ceihng fans, com pletely equipped i itchen, tennis courts, tennis pro with free lessons, fireplaces in some units lu rq e pool on d deck area 3 4 5 4444 10-13 1 Kf E C A B í E and reduced rent! 6 9 12 month leases, immediate Occupancy on North :.o o p near Burnet Rd Efficien y one an d tw o bedrooms from $ 2 7 0 • f 451-9007 442 4 0 7 6 10 14D R E N T A L 370 — Unf. A p ts. t G R E A T R A T E S * t G U A T L O C A T I O N * xua large 1 & 2 bedroom n e a r C a p ita 1 Plaz a ond U T y shuttle Easy a c r e » to I 35 a n d r 290 G a s and water p a id M T. $ 2 8 5 5 3 5 0 / m o Reinli Arms Apts. 1012 Remli 459-9974 % * \ C % / PER M O NTH 1 0 % D ISC O U N T TO STU D EN TS S T A JR T A T $ 3 2 5 • L a r g e P o o l/ S u n d e c k • W a lk To C C S h u ttle SAGEBRUSH 2 6 0 4 MANOR RD. 478-0992 J U S T C O M P L E T E D ! ! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS M O V E - I N S P f C l A L S FREE RENT -TIL END OF FIRST MONTH • ¡ ¡ r * ' ! — * • IO % r , . - l . o . . S p . tlol. • Larg* Wclk -In CIo m * • Starting at $360/mo. r,Laundry Room • tacvclty Xmroll.d • Joruizl, Spo • M > lo « U S q .F « M . . . . . N E A P T s . i e n 2408 4 2501 M anor Rd. 2 - l e n t . '* U r n m £ i m j . Sandstone I 2408 478-0955 Lease now — VCR is yours + large 2BR 2BA luxurious condo. Walking distance to campus near Hemphill Park. Fireplace, M icrow ave oven, Ceiling Fans, Washer/Dryer, Private Balco­ nies, French Doors, Individual Security Systems G a ra a e Park- «‘’" F off Cameron Rd at 1303 Yo r k s h ir e mg. Large Pool/Ho. Tub O w ner Managed, O n ly 4 Left. ★ Capital Plaza ★ UT Shuttle — Va Block! LARGE 3-2 1 remodeled home, $675 + de­ posit, CA/CH, new appliances, fireplace, inte­ nor laundry, carpet, mim-blinds, new stove, dishwasher, & disposal. Fenced, large trees traditional attractive, 5 minutes to UT Pretty 447-8008 < W / b ^ 10-3D 477-4348 10-3 1615 Enfield 2-1 remodeled, CA/CH, with fire­ place, $650/month. 2201B Stamford 1-1 Huge, Nice, CA/CH $430/month Call Beth Jenkins, Realtor at: 477-2366 J ^ q T A O S C O - O P 2 ¡so self governing, mufti political mutti m ra a a i international, co-ea community Security, sundeck. TV room 19 home • • cookea meals computer room AC • free ¡ce and much morel Tours avail 9 • # • abf© anytime at 2612 Guadalupe • • Single $42<5 (fall) a 474-6905 or 476-5676 «, Double $30* (tall) m fot! Doom s Still Avaiiobte1 • • • • • • • • • • • • M e # # j j l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l M M i l l i i i n i i i ; ¡ THE ARK I S D IFFEREN T ¡ - We ore our own landlords An easy S Z going international self-governing com 5 Z munity 4 blocks from cam pus Poo! sun £ 24-hr z £ deck IBM PC pool table 5 Z Snacking ceding fans A/C ABP Com e By For A Tour' - £ FAU = Z $365/mo Single {19 meals, wk) £ Call 499 8904 or 476-5678 z 2000 Pearl St = $295/mo Double £ £ 2 £ at l l l l l l l l ! l l l f l l l l l l l l | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | , | | | | £ R E D U C E D RENT. North campus in b eau ­ tiful H yd e Park Two and three bedroom older, rem odeled duplexes from 54 5 0 480-919! 10-3 W H Y P A Y M O R E ? V E R Y L A R G E M O D E R N T O W N H O M E S C O N V E N IE N T TO UT and shuttle. 2-1 Duplex fenced yard appliances, carport $ 4 5 0 -$ 4 /5 335-0197 10-6 condition, Excellent U N IQ U E I BR duplex located in quiet his­ toric residential neighborhood 6 blocks west o f Copitol/UT French doors brick le a s e re- patio microwove, carpeted quired A vailab le n o w $ 4 0 0 F Call 477 4 3 4 8 10 3 O N E B L O C K from UT. 7 0 ^ 7 0 7 5 a¡h^m Place Large 2 1, $52 5 per month Call Linda 4 7 6 5394 o r 328-7115 Aqent 10- 2 ? E N F IE L D EXTRA nice 2 ! Stove and re frigerator 458 4155 10 8D includeci $ 5 0 0 P M P Inc Pool, sauna, fireplace, w/d, pets O K 3/2— $495 to $545 //I’ '.’ - $445 Near IH-35 and William Cannon 346 4392 10-28A NO DEPOSIT! Silverado Condos — unique flo o r p la n s! M ic r o w a v e ! Washers/dryers in every unit! Pool, lacuzzi, party room! Secur­ ity. on shuttle. $345-$425. 443- 3666. 10-21A R EN T A L 370 — Unf. Apts. * * CARRIAGE «HOUSE APTS. * S p e c i a l R a t e s ! Super Large Apts ! Two bedrooms $399 Four bedrooms $599 * 9 On UT Shuttle • Gas 4 Water Paid 9 Walk-m Closets 9 Dishwasher Disposal 1-351 mile ecal oc Biverside to Pleasant Valley ¡blocksouth to the Carnage House 2304 Pleasant Valley 442-1298 * * * * * * * * * * * VILLA ORLEANS 206 W . 38th EL CID A P T S . 3704 S p e e d w a y P r e - L e a s i n g F o r F a l l • Greet Location on U.T. Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • Beautiful Pool & Courtyard • Some Units All Bills Paid Call Clyde at 452-3314 10-3D H O U S E O F Commons vegetarian coop has vacancies n o w All bills paid and food paid $ 3 0 0 an d up 4 7 6 7905 10-3 NEAR UT Remodeled 2-1 near the UT bus shuttle. Air condi­ tioned, big fenced back yard. $425/month. Call M-F, 8-5. 8368805. 10-18 CONVENIENT 3-1 home. Big yard with tall trees. Good location. $425/ mo. 934 East 50th. The Property Store 443-3401 10-9 G R A D N O N - S M O K E R (petless) Single $315. N ow , spring, summer Reduced rent available for work. 4 7 4 -2002 472- 5646.10-29 440 — Roommates FEMALE ROOMMATE W anted to share nice clean fur­ nished 3BR apartment. $190. O n shuttle. Nonsmoker please 444-7537. ROOMMATE NEEDED C O N V E N IE N T UT--quaint old er 2-2. H a r d w o o d air c o n d itio n e r Ceiling fan, yord 3106 King St. $ 5 0 0 472-2097 4 78-5739.10-22 floors, to sh are a 4 B R furnished a p artm e n t. Very nice, clean, o n shuttle. $190. 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 LA K E TRAVIS view 2 blocks to private park and ramp 2BR 1BA 1100 sq ft CA/ CH, fireplace appliances. For lease or sole 385 1892.1 8 9 9 -4392 10-6 C O N V E Ñ T É Ñ n jT . IH-35. B ro ck e n n d g / Large, older 2-1, attic fan, ya rd 1405 W a lle t $500 472-2097, 478 5 7 3 9 10 22 N EA R UT, quiet neighborhood, 3-11 well-lighted ideal for small family $4 8 5 Coll 926-3158 10-3 370 — Unf. Apts. STUDENT SPECIAL 1 0 % O F F 1-2-3 Bdrms Gas & Water Paid O n U . T . S h u t t l e F m r n im h m d A v a i l a b l e PARKW00D APARTMENTS 1720 E. Woodward 444-7555 FREE RENT FOR ONE MONTH FROM $310 Efficiencies available offering: • Large, roomy floor plan • Lots of storage • Gas & Hot W ater Paid • Close to UT and IF Shuttle • Private • Wrought Iron Gates • Ceiling Fans ^Zefoeat 440 Avenue A 458-7851 CnfKHi Property M anagem ent * i * $ 195 L A R G E private room, house on Ch erryw o od Non-smoker, prefer vege ♦orion 4 7 2 9575 or message N o n cy 4 76 7905 10 6 FE M A LE R O O M M A T E needed A S A P O w n bedroom, bath. $260, 5 ? bills G ra d student, serious student 343-7942 10-6 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share luxurious townhome with serious graduate student own bedroom and bathroom, PV shuttle microwave, dishwasher etc for only f V* E M ark 389 2319 $250/month 10-6 LIBERAL R O O M M ATE w anted for 3BR house RR shuttle, W /D , large yard 250/ mo « 13 bills 451 4418 10-2 THE R O O M M A T E Exchange Looking for a p lace ? N e e d a room m ate? W e can help^ Call 444 606 0 10 3 FE M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted Hyde Park a re a 2-2, secluded, luxurious, close to shuttle $180 or best offer Call Carol 371-7769 10-3 FE M A L E R O O M M A T E to shore 2-J in 4 plex 300/mo A B P VER Y near campus. North A vaila b le now! C all 476-9468 K EEP T R Y IN G ! 10-3 David Hurt Attorney at Law 469-6346 T Y P IN G W O R D PR O C ES SIN G Southwest Services 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 709-A 1.4 5 lh — " Pick u p /D elivery j j g " 10 10 3701 S P E E D W A Y 630 Computer S e r v i c e s STATISTIC A t C O N S U L T A N ’ will prov.de help with SP S S. EDIT, quantitative meth ods statistical analysis, and research methodology Tobey K oop Ph D 451 815? 10 28 S P E E D W A Y ? T Y P IN G O N » g h t / $ u p « r R u t h IF S h u t t l e / P a r k i n g 4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9 S e p t. H r* . 7 :3 0 a m - 8 p m 650 M o v i n g - H a u l i n g • N K R A I K K ’S f t M A I f H O U S E M A T E wanted 3 2 2 .. North Austin G o o d a re a Non-smoking t pIp Fm W h olesa le boxes Free estimates 441 no drugs $2 2 5 0 0 month t V i O ct Rent Coll 832 0 6 3 4 10-3 A B LE -BO D IE D M overs Austin's and most econom ical moving service " Free 26 2 2 IQ 7 ' finest N O D E P O SIT N e ed housemate to share 3b/2b house $2 4 0 + V5 458-5819 10 3 710 — Appliance Repair FE M A LE GRAD/professional wanted to T iT " " - ” shore charm ing H yde Park duplex $275/m o * utilities call 458-4492 10 2 0,19 / * ° r woronty porte ACs, MAI F/fFUAi c M A L E / F E M A L E $143.75 -t Cheli 467 9 6 4 7 Leave message 10 2 refrigera 7 —— *°,ri washers dryers and appliances for — A P P L A IN C E C O M P A N Y , $10 service Coll rent 459 8815 258 3361 10 8 4 utilities 4BR house Coll B ed ro o m '— -- _ 750 — Typing AN NO UN CEM EN TS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets V A N H A L E N floor sears $40 0 0 C all 440-7935 after 4 0 0 pm 10-3 tickets — 520 — Personals N E W E X A M FILE Study Guides for Engi neering. Chemistry, Physics, Calculus, EIT. at W a lla c e 's on G u a d a lu p e 10-13 530 — Travel- Transportation NETWORK ENT. FAST, PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING 2813 RIO GRANDE 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 P C S T A T IO N ------ Business Letters • Reports Theses • Rush Servic e W O R D P R O C E S S I N G Resumes only $10 Laser Jet Printing 469-5632 23 D O B IE M A L L F orm Papers lom Briefs Theses I hssertations Cover Letters Resumes 512» I IK 1 - s i 4 5 4 151 2 • J O B W I N N I N G R E S U M E S tVe O o tlA H Expert Services included loyout • Typing Fmntmg VAuie y o u W ott • Job ResumevLetiervApoiir utions • Moiling C am paigns • SF Form* 171 $ » • MHttaty conversions • Bminets Proposals» Reports • F re e In terview life tim e U p d a tin g Since t9M Naftonwtae Central 1300 Únjodalupe # 103 49V 8*67 « 4 )6 3 4 4 S o u m 2 / t o w Ben sw.it» » i * 3 6 9 4 ?; n o n ti9S13Burnet «203E MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES Resume Special — $20 95 • 6 M o n th disc sforoQ e Word Processing $1 65 poge • IDm ! o m p a n b u * • 1 5 Y e a rs t x p e n e n c e • D ssertotions Theses PP s 9 Job Search Letters 288-4678 AFFORDABLE SELF SERVICE WORD PROCESSING WE TYPE OR YOU TYPE ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ UT W inter Ski Weeks to Steam­ boat, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic, p ar­ ties, ski race, more, from $142! Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information toll free 1- 800-321-5911 TODAY! 10-24 550 — Licensed C hild C a re 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande L U S Z I V L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING W O N D ERFUL TINY school close to com­ pus, reasonable Director— Ph.D. Child Development Ages 2-6. Christ., 832- 0716.10-8 l \ /.I V I I N > 560 — Public N otice ALBERT EINSTEIN If you are an Einstein fan, the O ctober issue of O M N I pg. 174 may be o f interest to you. 10-6 A H H H , M A S S A G E ! Therapeutic. Texas' best Stress, pain relief Sp a treatments, Univerrty rates. Texas reg. #1042. Jo h n Hart, B A , R.M.T. 397-6644 10-7 E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — M u sic a l Instruction P IA N O L E S S O N S . Beginner through a d ­ vanced Experienced, qualified teacher. Classical and improvised styles. Central location 453-9696.10-3 G U IT A R L E S S O N S Almost a n y style R e­ la x e d e x p e r ie n c e d instructor, reasonable rates, A n d y 452- 6181 10-21 a tm o s p h e r e , z 590 — T utoring TUTO R FO R Accounting 311 or 312 Flex­ ible hours Call for more information at 480-8149.10-6 A R A B IC L E S S O N S . Learn how to read wn te and speak Arabic. Classes starting soon 443-5755. 10-15 610 — M isc. I n s t r u c t i o n Why are YOU in college??? like BETTER Would you grades? Full Detail in 50 page manu­ script. Learn more and improve grades by applying proven methods. Manuscript tells all. Has worked for other students, it could work for you! O n ly $10.00 Send to: 10-3 PA N D A PU B LIS H IN G 10707 Lake Creek Pkwy. #152 Austin, TX 78750 HURRY, START THE S C H O O L YEAR O F F RIGHT □ 1 I □ ¿1th STRUT _ 2 7 0 7 H E M P H I L L P A R K At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 / t f \ W j F ) f i DONNA'S TYPING* {WORD PROCESSING W m J ! smofWT V t / d iscou n t capo go o d fo» all student papers the entire school year and gives you • 50C off per page • Free Disk Storage • Free Photocopy of Paper • Free Report Cover • Priority Rush Service ’ Heavy Cotton Bond ' Proofed Twice Justttied Margins * Your C hoice of Print Styles * Bold for Emphasis * Grammar and Spelling Check * Formats Turabian MLA, APA, efe * Thesis and Dissertation Service * Evening W eekend Hours * Rush Service Our Students get better grades! Hour»: Mon Thurs 9-9 Friday 9 6 Sat & Sun 12-6 — 7461 W t ta u n e y lo n e — (at South Flref A W StoMney Lone) ___________ 4 6 2 -1111 • TERM PAPERS • THESIS/REPORTS • ALSO BINDING • PROFESSIONAL S • LASER PRINTING • RUSH/REGULAR SERVICE O p * n 7 D a y » Why ju s t h a v e y o u r | p a p e r ty p ed w hen + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ you ca n W ORD P R O C E S S IT Y O U R SE LF ! ♦ ♦ | U n l i m i t e d r e v i s i o n ^ p o w e r; check spelling, a gram m ar, punctuation. ^ more. W e teach you ev * erything F R E E j » « If- * e rv ic e in Texas. O PEN LA T E 7 ♦ D A Y S , U N T IL YO U ♦ FIN ISH ! ♦ ♦ 2813 Rio Grande ratea L o w e s t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ # 2 0 1 478 1414 I w p A t h x Atnjor/L Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Storf Out With Good Grades? 472-3210472-7677 PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word procan- theses, dissertations '"9 Term p a p e n resumes, Digne. 343-8738 10-6 E S T A B LISH ED P R O F E S S IO N A L quality word process,ng, IBM-PC letter q u o in / printer, resumes theses term paper* re­ ports 478-5485 10-30 P R O F E S S IO N A L M os M ost IBM Selectnc Jonie 244-02i T 10°3 TYPIST $125 page items. Campus ptck up/delivery SOUp ^ A U S T IN TVP'ng College p o p e / 5 4 0 9 0 0 - 7 * * *y P ® 10 P * r p° 9* 2 7 9 - TEXSTAR ty p e s Too O vernight typing rapers, resumes, múltiple letter* D ocu­ ment* w o rd processed on letter quality printer by professional operator*. Theses and dissertations welcom ed 467 0839 O p e n Saturdays 10-2 10-14 S u n - T h u r s i l l M I D N I G H T ! House of It i 10-9 400 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 10-13 013 W. 24111 (fm-TOWKK) _ 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! Leasing For Fall RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses Special Rates Choose this Fine Condominium S a l a d o C o n d o m in iu m s • microwave * • individual washer/dryer * • ceiling fans * • fully furnished • private parking • near shuttle * • prívate balcony • $395/mo for Summer 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 Ed P ad gett R ealto rs ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * L * _ ¿ i m i r m i • Furnished • Great Location • W a lk to Campus • All Kitchen Appl iances • M icrow ave • Built-in desks • W asher & D ryer • Covered Parking Cornerstone Place__ 24th & Rio Grande Call 480-0065 Ed Padgett, Co. 454-4621 nea box overcome Clemens’ early injury, beat Orioles n , ■ n e D aH y T e /a n T h u r s d a y O c t o b e r 2. 1 9 8 6 /P a g e 1 5 B O S T O N I h r B oston Red Sox jo lte d t h r ir p la y o ff hopes had W cd n e sd a v n ig h t w h e n 24-game w in n e r Roger ( le m e n s w as h it on the el h o w b y a lin e d riv e in a 1I-7 v ic to ry o v e r th e B a ltim o re O rio le s C lem ens, n a m e d e a rlie r to start against t a lifo rm a in the A m e rica n I eague ( h a m p io n s h ip Seru s' er he re T uesday, w as h it on the rig h t e lb o w b y a d r n r off the bat of B a ltim o re 's John S fefero in the sec­ o n d in n in g . A fte r the1 ba ll rico ch t te il o v e r si*c- o n d basem an M arts B arrett s ht ad fo r an RBI s in g le , t lem ens grabbed his e lb o w a n d w as escorted im m e d i* atels in to the* i lubhousc*. I lit Red S»>x, w h o had 17 hits, t o o k a 1 0 lead m th e te st on an RBI Inn Rice*, a ru n -s c o rin g s in g lt by double* by I )o n Bay lo r, a sacn fit t tlv by I )vvight I vans a n d an RBI m tie ld h it by T ony A rm a s. Pirn I o lla r rep la ced t lem . ns after Stetc ro's h it gave th e ( frió le s a ru n in th e sc con d Rob W o o d w a rd , 2-3, w h o re- placed I tilla r in th e fifth , was the s\ in n e r I o n y A rm > ld the sc*cond t •) the* fo u r B a ltim o re p itch e rs, was loser in Ins lu s t m a jo r league dec i- S I O I l I ■ I ig ers 2, B re w e rs In M ilw a u k e e C het I e m o n s RBI d o u ­ ble in the e ig h th in n in g boosted I )e treat to a s ic tors o \ e r the* Brt svers, s p o ilin g the d e b u t o f M a n a g e r lo rn I re b e lh o rn . C l e m e n s ’ s t a t u s d a y - t o - d a y ’ Associated Press B O S T O N — B o sto n r ig h t- h a n d ­ er R oger C le m e n s, m a k in g his last ^tart b e fore the A m e ric a n League p la y o ffs s u ffe re d a b ru is e d rig h t e lb o w W e d n e sd a y n ig h t w h e n he w as s tru c k b y a lin e d r iv e d u r in g a gam e w ith th e B a ltim o re O rio le s . less in ju r y C lem ens, 24-4, a p p a re n tly es­ th a n caped se rio u s three h o u rs a fte r b e in g to ld bv M a n a g e r John M c N a m a ra th a t he w o u ld start a g a in st th e C a lifo rn ia A n g e ls in B osto n T uesday n ig h t in the o p e n e r o f the* A L C h a m p io n ­ s h ip Series D r. A r t h u r Pappas, th e Red S ox' team p h y s ic ia n , re p o rte d th a t X- rays d is c lo s e d n o b ro k e n bones. H e said th a t C le m e n s s u ffe re d a bru ise a n d h is status w a s " d a y - to - d a y ." ( le m e n s w a s s tru c k b y a b a ll h it by B a ltim o re ca tch e r Jo h n S te fe ro w ith ru n n e rs cm f i r s t a n d th ir d a n d tw o o u ts in th e second I he Red Sox re p o rte d th a t th e ball h it C le m e n s o n th e o u ts id e o f the r ig h t e lb o w as he tu rn e d a w a y on h is fo llo w - th ro u g h . C le m e n s w a s esco rte d im m e d i­ ately to th e c lu b h o u s e , th e n w as taken to a n e a rb y h o s p ita l fo r X - ravs. the co m p le te gam e I < m on s second extra-b ase h it o f th e n ig h t h e lp e d lig e rs o v e r­ com e a In s trik e o u t p e ifu rrn a n c e by i ed I lig u e r t, _()-1 | w h o f iti h< d Ills I Mh H ig u e ra s s trik e o u t to ta l th is season is 2<>7. ■ Blue* Jays 3, Y ankees 0 In N e w M u k tw o solo h o m e rs to take o v e r the m ajor league lead w ith 19 ho m e ru n s, an d lo rn H e n k e com Im m iy Key an d b in e d o n a six h itte r le a d in g Io ro n - t o p . is t ( h e y a n k e e s |t-vSt B a rfie ld h it ■ R o ya ls 2, A n g e ls 0 Jn Kansas k tt h tin d e r D a n n v t i t y , K ovals Jackson carried a no-hittc*r into the ninth in n in g against ( alhorm a, but had to settle tor .1 two-hit shutout I >k f Sc hotield broke up the* no- hitter by I I 12, w ith a ground single to right field leading oft the ninth Jackson, • W h ite Sox 3, M a rin e rs 1 — In in (■ hie ago, Reid Nichols drove three runs, inchiding the tic* breaker with a homer in the sixth as the W hite Sox defeated Seattle and the M ariners their sixth handed consecutive Ic>ss ■ In d ia n s 12, T w in s 3 — In M in ­ neapolis, Jot* ( arter hit <1 three-run homer to highlight a 15-hit attack SERVICES SERVICES e m p l o y m e n t E M P LO Y M E N T 760 — Misc. Services 790 — P a ri Time 750 — Typin g r j p o m P R O ffS S K > N A l TYPIST THmm < W * > school tl'jns q u o lity g u a ra n te e d From S ' 25 B o rtn ira Tullos 4 5 3 5 . 4 FT ¡4 ( ,■ ,0 .. eli TH R E A D G IU 'S i v p i n g Tp k C av ailab le g u aran teed prole .......• suits 4 ‘,9 0 3 / 8 10 ’ 7 ,, re FVERLY KINO of eludí' • pof ,* tStarr in sure* tho< is o u t q u a lity m h o She our w o rt s never shoddy 4 4 4 0 8 0 1 10 21 THE TYPIST a p e rs o n a l fy p ,n g M rvica M anu scrip ts pap e rs »r , r „ ¡)C„ a g e ptckup/deltvery 8 3 7 V -,4 6 10 2 3 E x p e rt Sheet Roc« Repair Ü Painting Texture m atch in g a n d p arn tin g A ll phases smatt a n d la rg e jobs a c c e p te d 17 years e x p e rie n c e a n d referen ces Call Tim 459 0191 )0 2 8 0 TtPED O f diets tha» don » w o rk ? vVan? to be skm f W a n t this re c o rd in g 2 5 8 - 4 5 0 5 10 2 3 to stay skm? 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J o tn the U S Tobacc o T e a m a* o P o rt T im e S oles T ro *n e e ! • Work with a US tobacco proles- s*onoi and 9 0 m proctKoi know ledge and bonds-or training m Soles and M orketm g with 0 dynamic F© fhjrm 5 0 0 Com pony • He «die Hoars • A p p iico n ts shot/kf W e m th e enm ad- ate areo yet» Found • ApphconH must fce seff sferitrv ond G rou p Hom e Counselor •OfOy mterochnQ with people » ©SIXTH Si tile HCjlv.cl <1 rte ® c |*q (o w o r k 1 9 p m M F w ith e m o h o n a ifo d is a b le d a d u lts R e s p o n s ib ilitie s in ­ c lu d e d ir e c t Supervision , e n n r h m e 't a n d q u td o m e S o m e h o u s e h o ld or 4 5 0 g a m z a tio n o l skills n e c e s s a ry • Apphconfi should hove o vokd dnv # ntght balote m axam If • too arte tttao « 1 •Lot» of p — a n c a « imngtmg* * ro U1 Parxrtg «Yar> aaaonaON '»Nr» Amu htffh •Lrtoc* < ourwm* to ttm abi>v# mjt>m t * a n d SA T 6 QÑf % w a » you can >jnd0OHmr*C N e x t X x i U, *4 ■ ,1 D o i, B e a X ■ ■ $10 HR. $85 10 HR BLOCK TUTORING SERVICE Student Financial A id ?6th & Guadalupe Ann Bob Stepher son U S Tobacco Restn i* A,,f A p p lv o n i M u si H * 8 Y o o n o f !, T e m p o r a r y r e c e p t i o n i s t n e e d e d f r o m 5 - 7 : 3 0 p m M o n d a y - F n - d o v t o a n s w e r p h o n e a n d m o n i ­ m o c e u t i c a l r e s e a r c h c o m p a n y C l o s e t o c a m p u s $ 4 p e ' h o u r M u s » o e r e l i a b l e C a l l I V o s s a t 4 7 4 - 2 77 7 * o r i n f o r m a t i o n 10-3 Afternoons O nly Im m e d ia te p a r t tim e o p e r n g f o r v e ry h o n e s t p e r y o r n o u t m o ilm g d e p o r t m e n t 4 h o u rs a d a y 5 d a y s a w e e * $ 5 a n h o u r N o r srr . ser- >nty This is a for- (Ot w o r k in g w ith n e a t p e o p le m p le a s a n t N Y v A u s tin g a r d e n o ffic e e n v ir o n m e n t C a ll 4 5 ! 811? ! 0 , a p p o in t m e n t ____ Best Phone Job In Town 10 peo p le needed to sell tickets part time evening 5 3 0 ^ 30 pm Sat 9-1 p m . S 5 -S 6 per h o u r guar. Paid cash w eekly Call 4 74 5 7 5 9 P H O N f ~OF*ERATORS m e deo ^ n v ir te tin g v v i i t 55 5Q 1x>ur Pa r t f o , h o u n o v o ilo o le Loca te d on lo o p 3 6 0 S outh C oll M m Johnson at 3 2 9 2160 10 3 M A L I D AN C E R S W in W m W .r J 100 p n / e m o n e y A m a te v m g h l fi years o r o ld e i Co» D a v id o r M o r n 4 '6 3 6 l l C-»ov d u b 10-6 WEEKEND HELP w mted Exclusive gift shop m L a M o n u o n H o te l 4S 4 3 7 3 7 ext >064 IQ. 3 CO U N TR tr CLUB needs le n n n c o u rt res e 'v a tio n s clerk 9 -2 lu e s En S-i 5 0 h o u r S tan im m e d ia te ly C oll Judie 32 B 003 1 8 3 5 4 6 4 9 1 D 6 J 5 HR P ointing a n d g e n e ra l m am te n o n c e O w n tra n s p o rta tio n n e e d e d 3 4 6 4 3 9 2 10 3 TEi EMARKETERS— STATE Form A g e n t needs a n assertive p erso n to d o o h o n e w o r t p o rt tim e evenings. Saturdays interview , call 3 4 3 0 2 1 2 10 6 ( or nursery RETAIL P O S IT IO N cashier, salesm an nursery w irk evening- som e w eeke n d s q u a lific a tio n s - interested in re ta il ho rticu ltu re o í b u s r-es-, honest -el- able foi: i-me e m p lo y m e n t possible storl mg salary $ 4 7 5 'h o u i 4 5 2 7 5 2 3 Ph.I 10-2 W A R E H O U S E W O RKER w a n e d to . m ornings S hipping a n d rece.vm g some liftin g re q u ire d 2 0 3 0 hours, wk $ 4 5 0 hr 4 5 8 8 127 M r G 'e e n 1 0 7 8 fo r N W R EC EPTION tS! PART-TIME M e d n o l ( tints N o expe- ence necessary C o l 3 4 3 8 5 8 8 10 8 r HE ICE RINK, a t N o rth , ss M o ll is now hinrta e ve n in g a n d w e e k e n d personnel. A p p ly m person. N o p h o n e c o ls p lease 10-6 O R O A N ! T A T IO N V SAL ES p e o p le need eel W ill d o n a te - 0 to cho-.ty o n d o rg a n i za hon Earn $ 1 0 0 0 to $ 3 0 0 0 a w eek for o rg a n iz a tio n C a í M i H ayes 4 78 6 4 3 3 10 3 SALESPERSON NEEOED 7 5 - 2 p m M V E nergetic enthusiastic The G a p N o rth - cross M o ll 10-3 STUDENT W EEKEN D S k g h i housekeep- ing/cfw ld c o re $ 4 /h o u r plus gas D eanrte a fle ' 6p m 3 4 5 - 7 2 1 0 .1 0 - 7 EXTRA IN C O M E , selling to p q u a lity p a n ­ tyhose. 3 6 colors, w h o le sa le pnces es~ ca k ih n g com m is-ism p o rt fo il tim e no in ­ vestm ent 3 3 5 0 1 5 0 10 7 _ 800 — G e n e ra l Help W an ted T E L E P H O N E S U R V E Y W O R K N o sellin g, n o a p p o in tm e n t set hrvg, d o y o r nights, o ffice o r h o m e E x c e lle n t p a y A p p ly at 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e S u te 218 10:00 a m 6 00 pm Monday- S a tu rd a y _ n 3 0 _ D E LIV E R Y D R IVER S D a y / N i g h t / W e e k e n d Shifts U p to $ 1 0 /hour N e e d e c o n o m y vehicle. A p p l y m person 6 0 0 Sa- bme 2 -4 p.m. T E X A N $6 + p e r h o u r part-tim e tele­ m arketing positions, hours; m ondap-friday 5;30-9;30 pm and satuday 9;00 a m - l;0 0 p m . flexible hours, ca ll for interview. 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 9 G O V E R N M E N T JOBS $ 6 0 4 0 5 9 2 3 0 yr N o w h irin g C o * h I i 6 8 7 600C 11 M 4 - * ° f pe Runner (your c a r B o o kke e p e ence/courses) east d o o r SPEEL -V A ! N P iy y i , neeos e x c e lle n lly p rsls M o m .n g s evenm gs G o o d spelling relw ibie and efocient grymma- skills 4 7 4 0 3 9 10 6 expen- 26 f 712a 0 2 9 C U S T O M PC * TRAIT S tudio has part-tim e position ovoH otve fo r responsible person w.ih neai a p p e a ra n c e otrong secretarial Stulls some pr. 'p g ra p h sc kn o w le d g e o plus 4 ’ 4 7 8 4 3 fo r in te rv ie w 10-3 PR OO FREAD ER firm Hours a re 8 M y \ F 9 6 T Th $5 h o u r C o * K elly B a rte r o t 4 9 5 6 0 9 6 10 D O W n To w N law 8 4 0 — S ale s W F ARE lo o k in g fo r 100 p e o p le w h o can e o m s 1 5 0 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 /monfFi w h ile keeping present ,ob Please co ll 4 4 4 -1 7 1 8 1- 3 5 7 6 6 4 5 i q i 4 850 — R etail G O U R M ET COFFEE store needs resp o n ­ sible person Creatovtfy o n d seW m otivo hon o must F le xib le hours The M e o n Bean, Barton L reek M a li 10-8 890 — C lubs- R estau ran ts DESPERATELY SEEKING SERVICE P e lic a n s W h a r f is n o w h ir in g 0 fo il lu n c h s ta ff If y o u w o u ld lik e t o b e o p o r t o f th is o g g r e s s iv e o n d h a p p y te a m a n d m a k e tu g b u c k s a t th e sa m e tim e a p p ly in p e r s o n o t 4 2 5 W R iv e r­ s id e D r 9 - l l a m w e e k d a y s N o p h o n e c o lls p le a s e .................................... 900 — Dom estic- H o u s eh o ld infl 7 NEED PERSON to h e lp w ith house and lig h t y a rd w o r t N e o r cam pus. 4 o r 5 h o u rv w e e k $ 5 /h o u r 4 5 2 - 5 4 1 6 10-3 HELP N EEDED w /h o u s e k e e p m g da y p e r w eek. C o r necessary- N W H.lls a re o 3 4 6 -1 9 8 4 .1 0 - 8 N EED PERSO N to h e lp w ith house a n d hght y a rd w o r t N e a r C am pus 4 o r 5 h o u rv w eek $ 5 /h o u r 4 5 2 5 4 1 6 .1 0 -3 c L A S S I F I E D S W O R K SERVICES 750 — Typin g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? “ Call us for an appointment and we'll type it while you wait. 4 6 7 -8 8 3 8 5417 North Lamar THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. A T T E N T IO N STUDENTS W o r t evenm gs o n cam pus Sun Thurs 5 -9 p m A v e ra g e $ 5 - $ l5 / h o u r T e le m a rie tm g C o l M ik e 4 7 4 8 0 8 7 10 7__________ M AR Y POPW NS n e e d e d in N W Austin to core fo r tw o c h ild re n fro m 3 -6 p m dotty lig h t h o u se w o rk D nve rs license a n d re f­ er eru.es re q u ire d 2 5 8 - 6 3 8 6 10-10 glnnyS G R A D U A TE S T U D E N T S ~ P a r^ d K jm T « needs fo r tu re N o te s A stronom y P sychology a n d business courses Please - o il 4 7? 7 9 8 6 to r m o re m fo 10 2 ta k e n n o te O C C A S IO N A L SITTER n e e d e d fo r 2 cM - drer- $3 h o u r C ar, references. 4 7 6 - 5 5 4 5 10-3 PART TIME c h ild c a re Tig h t housekeeping duties D a ys/h o u rs fle x ib le Cad even ■nos'weekends 3 4 6 - 6 2 7 6 . 1 0 - 8 and lo m C a n d io tti tossed an e ig h t a h it l e r w i t h 12 c a r e e r - h ig h lead C le v e la n d o v e r to s trik e o u ts M in n e s o ta a n d e xte n d th e T w in s lo s in g streak to fo u r gam es. ■ A 's 9, R a ng ers 7 In A r lin g ­ to n , p in c h - h itte r T e rry S te in b a ch h it a th re e -ru n h o m e r in th e e ig h th in ­ n in g to r a lly O a k la n d o v e r Texas S te in b a ch s second h o m e r o f th e ye a r cam e a fte r Texas, w h o h a d a fo u r-g a m e w in n in g streak s n a p p e d , scored fo u r ru n s in th e s ix th a n d th re e in th e s e v e n th to lead 7-5 a fte r tr a ilin g 5-0. ■ A s tro s 5, G ia n ts 0 — In San Francisco, T e rry P u h l a n d A la n A s h b y h it h o m e fo u r H o u s to n p itc h e rs c o m b in e d o n a fo u r - h itte r to lead th e A s tro s pa st th e G ia n ts . ru n s an d T he tr iu m p h boosted th e H o u s ­ to n 's re co rd to 92-66, m a tc h in g th e c lu b s re co rd fo r v ic to rie s set b y th e 1980 N a tio n a l League W est D iv is io n c h a m p io n s h ip team ■ Reds 6, Braves 5 — In A tla n ta , B u d d y Bell h it a tw o - r u n h o m e r a n d d ro v e in th e w in n in g ru n w ith a s in ­ gle in th e n in th in n in g to g iv e C in ­ c in n a ti a v ic to ry o v e r th e Braves. ■ P ira te s 4, C a rd in a ls 3 — In St L o u is, J o h n n y Rav h it a h o m e ru n w 'ith on e o u t in th e e ig h th in n in g to g iv e P itts b u rg h a v ic to ry o v e r th e C a rd in a ls . in M o n tre a l, ■ M e ts 6, E xpo s 4 tw o - o u t s in g le H o w a rd J o h n s o n 's scored G a ry C a rte r w ith th e go- ahead ru n in th e 10th in n in g a n d ra llie d N e w Y o rk to its 104th v ic to ­ ry Jesse O ro s c o , 8-6, p itc h e d tw o in n in g s te r th e v ic to ry d e s p ite a l­ lo w in g th e ty in g ru n in th e n in th , an d R oger M c D o w e ll w o rk e d o n e in n in g fo r h is 21st save. ■ C u b s , P h illie s can celed — In P h ila d e lp h ia , a fte r a 2 -h o u r, 1 8 -m in - u te ra in d e la y , a ga m e b e tw e e n C h i­ cago an d th e P h illie s w as canceled and w ill n o t be m ad e up. Boston s Roger Clemens clutches elbow after second-inning mishap. Associated Press THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY And they’re both repre­ sented b\ the insignia you wear as a member of the A rm y Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities. PO Box 7713 Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-US A- ARMY. ______ ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. T H E 3 C ? A A v * C V n | R E A L v D E A k a l L ( 1 5 WORDS 5 DAYS Use VISA M as te rC a rd or Personal* C harge! A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s O n l y Here s an exciting classified selling package fo r 4 e p e r W o r d p e r D a y ! readers o f The D aily Texan w h o w o u ld like to turn unw anted items into cash! For on ly S3 (p e r­ haps the most p ro fita b le S3 you eve r spent) the Texan w ill run y o u r 15-w ord ad fo r five days. Just say, "C harge it! / / * T h e Da i l y T e x a n ] A dvertisem en ts m ay b e bitted to m divtduois listed m e*the? the U n i­ versity D ire c to ry o r the A ustin SW B p h o n e d ire c to ry P repaym ent m ay be m o d e b y cash (tn person) check. VIS A o r M a s te rC a rd (Cer tom d a sw hcabon s a lw a y s re q u ire a d v a n c e p a y m e n t) 2 These rotes a re fo r p n v a te p a rty a d v e rtisin g only, a n d a re not o v o il a b ie to business firm s, dea le rs o t institutions These rates a p p ly to oR classifications e x c e p t DO th ro u g h 180 2 5 0 thro u g h 5 0 0 a n d 6 2 0 th ro u g h 9 4 0 V a k ie o f item ad ve rtise d fo r sole m ay n o t e xce e d $ 5 0 0 a n d p n c e must a p p e a r in the odvertism g < o p y 3 M in im u m o d is 15 w o rd s A d d itio n a l w o rd s 4< pe r w o rd per do y A ds m oy be c a n c e lle d short o f fuR run b u t no re fu n d o r c re d it con be m a d e a t this lo w rate — 1 CALL TH E C L A S S IF IE D H O T L IN E ... 471-5244 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 2, 1986 TO D A Y'S C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Beechnuts 5 Country home 10 B arber’s tool 14 Nursemaid 15 Kind of hat 16 Sonant 17 Theater box 18 Interior 20 Doggerel 22 Harass 23 Extra 24 Pack animal 26 — de la Plata 27 Put on reels 30 Is mad 34 Fearfulness 35 Mr. Vallee 36 Single: pref. 37 Uncommon 38 "Rem em ber the — !” 40 Team 41 — Baba 42 Incursion 43 Fan 45 Gloom 47 Carpenters’ tools 48 Closure 49 River area 50 Pseudonym 53 Next to Thur. 54 Jewels 58 Treat milk 61 Toast spread 62 Lounging 63 Carnival 64 Vegetables 65 Canary food 66 Desires 67 Soap: pharm DOWN 1 Sugar type 2 Caesar's love 3 Story 4 Doesn’t know 5 Article: Sp. 6 Unfolded 7 Art transfer 8 S pirits 9 Belonging to. suff. 10 Circle 11 M outhward 12 Chess word 13 Extorted 19 Cream source 21 Aureole 25 Sea nymph 26 Growing in rubbish 27 Valuable violin 28 Norman V. — 29 Gold lace 30 Baked item 31 Residence 32 Subordinate to 33 Quays 35 Unburden 39 Melody 40 Beverages 42 Bring up 44 Atop 46 M etal-coated 47 Grasped 49 Golf shot 50 Sacred bull 51 Encumber 52 Holm 53 Unbound 55 Athena 56 Kind of year 57 M ediocre 59 Samovar 60 Overhead RRs 14 17 20 34 58 62 65 1 2 3 4 21 M - 1r Z7 28 29 9 8 7 6 18 15 22 mp3 25 JP[26 ■ 30 II 35 12 13 1I’411 1 19 31 32 33 ■36 ■40 44 41 39 37" j ■38 ■ J■ ■m 48 J ■49 46 4b 50 51 52 J■4 ' 43 55 56 57 H53 59 63 1 66 1 ■54 60 61 64 1 I 57 @ 1986 United Feature Syndicate Around Cam pus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered w ith the O ffice of Student A c tiv i­ ties. Announcem ents must be subm it­ ted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes w ill be made. The Institute of Latin American Stu d ­ ies will hold its w eekly brown-bag meet­ ing, "L a Lucha de la Prensa y SufSignifi- cado Politico," from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. Thursday in Peter I. Flaw n Academic Center 411. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to help with an Austin food drive. A one-time, three-hour donation of your time can help to make this one of the most successful food drives ever. Groups welcome. Call 471-3065 for more information. 1 he U n ive rsity Underw ater Society will hold its m onthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. The Central Am erican Peace Initiative will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in C al­ houn Hall 419. The Royal O rder of Pythons w ill meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.302. W e w ill feed sausages to goldfish. Bring money. Alpha Phi Om ega w ill hold pledge class roll call at 5 p.m . Sunday at Alkiva. All actives show up and wear your pledge class T-shirt. The C ouncil of Graduate Students will meet at 5 p.m . Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.224. Overeaters Anonym ous w ill meet at noon Thursday in the University Catho­ lic Center. The Canterbury Students' Associa­ tion will present an "everythin g you ever wanted to know but were afraid to ask” Bible study at 7 p.m. Thursday in Seth's office at Canterbury. The Students' Association Internal Affairs Committee w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas U nion Building Stahrles Room. The Com m unication Council w ill hold a welcome party for new members from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Tex­ as Union Building Santa Rita Room. The U n iversity Folk Dance Society will present a weekend s e m i n a r on songs and dances of the pioneers Oct. 10-12. Come have a great time while learning the songs and dances of 1836 Texas. Call 478-8900 for details Bellw ether w ill hold an executive meeting at 6 p.m. and a general meeting at / p.m. Thursday in Education Build­ ing 240. I he L hristian Science Organization w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building Governor's Room. Campus Crusade for Christ w ill hold a prime time at 7 p.m. Thursday on the fourth floor of L. Theo Belimont Hall. A rm adillo Folk Dancers w ill hold free folk dancing with teaching at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on the West Mall. The O ffice of the Dean of Students w ill hold a brown-bag lunch with Hispanic faculty, staff and students from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in the Texas U nion Building Chicano Culture Room. So lidarity w ill hold a sign-making meeting for the demonstrations against the crisis pregnancy center from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Burdine Hall 108. I he Student Health Center needs v o l­ unteers w ho have Type I diabetes for a volunteer support program. For infor­ mation call Sheri Allen at 471-4955 ext 142. Earth First! w ill sponsor the film The \ anishing Forest at 2 p.m. Thursday in T.S. Painter H all 1.06. Earth First! w ill hold a benefit at 6 p.m . Thursday at Scholz' Beer Garden, 1607 San Jacinto. The Department of Germ anic Lan­ guages w ill sponsor a lecture entitled "Reisend lebe ich: Georg Forster, Revo- lutionaer, Reisender, Schriftsteller" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 201. The Baptist Student Union w ill hold an open Bible study at 11:45 a.m. Thurs­ day in Texas Union Building 4.225. The Baptist Student Union w ill hold evangelism training at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St. I he Baptist Student Union w ill spon­ sor a free aerobics class at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Student Center. Earth First! w ill sponsor a talk enti­ tled "The Developm ent of a W ildlife Re­ serve in Ecuadorian Am azonia" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Burdine Hall 106. The Baptist Student U nion w ill hold a prayer breakfast at 7 a.m. Thursday in the Baptist Student Center. Am nesty International w ill hold a let- ter-writing meeting from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Mr. Gatti's Pizza on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. The Pre-Med Pre-Dent Association w ill present Dr. Matthew Vail, director of three Austin-area medi-centers, at 7:30 p.m. 1 hursday in Batts Hall 7. The Hispanic Pre-Law Association will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. I hurs­ day in U niversity Teaching Center 1.102. The Archer M . Huntington Art Gal lery w ill present the exhibit "Photogra­ phers of the W eim ar Republic" I hurs day through Nov. 16 at the Huntington Gallery in the H arry Ransom Center. I he Archer M . Huntington Art G a l­ lery will present the exhibit "Im p res­ sionist and Post-Impressionist W orks from a British Collection" Thursday through Dec. 21 at the Huntington Gal lery in the H arry Ransom Center. S IC Special Programs w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Lila B. Etter Alum ni Center Nuotney Room. W om en's Studies Research Sem inars will sponsor "Resources for W om en’s Studies Research in the Humanities Re­ search C en ter" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in H arry Ransom Center 3.206. India Students Association w ill hold a classical dance recital at 8 p.m. Satur­ day in the Utopia Theater in the Educa­ tion Annex. I he Panhellenic Student Association will hold a meeting to commemorate Cyprus Independence D ay at 8 p.m. Fri­ day in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. The Baptist Student U nion w ill hold Harambee Black Christian Fellow ship" at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Baptist Stu­ dent Center. The Student Health Center w ill hold a methods of Contraception class for men and wom en from 6 to 7:30 p.m. T hurs­ day in Student Health Center 448. The Vietnam ese Student Association w ill hold a basketball and volleyball sign-up at 7 p.m. Thursday in Gregory Gym nasium . U T S E D S w ill sponsor cosmos videos from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday in W .R . W ool rich Laboratories. A ll are welcome. Chinese Bible Study w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Education Building 5.24. Students 25 & O ver — the O ffice of the Dean of Students invites you to a brown-bag lunch at noon Friday in Tex­ as Union Building 4.224. Dick Pyle of the Career Center will discuss "C areer Ser­ vices that Non-Traditional Students Should Investigate." I he O ffice of Graduate Studies w ill hold a tall social and reception for m i­ nority, graduate and professional stu­ dents from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday in W alter W ebb H all Faculty Center Lounge. I he Engineering Management Soci­ ety will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Iexas Union Building Governors' Room. The M uslim Students' Association will hold a lecture titled ¡esus, a Proph­ et of Islam " at 8 p.m. Thursday in the IV ter I Flaw n Academic C enter audito­ rium. M E C H A w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Thurs­ day outside the lexas Union Building Cactus Cafe. 1 he Iexas Union Arts and H um ani­ ties Committee will hold Madrigal Din ner auditions from 7:30 to 10 p.m Thursday in the Music Recital Hall. A lpha C h i w ill hold a picnic from 2 to 6 p.m. Sun day at the Zilker Park rock garden. For transportation, meet in front of Beauford H |ester Center at 1:45 p.m. Non-members will be charged $2 Explorer Post I w ill hold a camping meet at 7 p.m. Thursday on the Texas Union Building patio. U T Economics Association w ill meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in University Teach­ ing Center 1.104. Innervisions of Blackness gospel choir will rehearse at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Presbyterian ( hurch, 2102 San Antonio St. I he G ay and Lesbian Student Associ­ ation will hold an information table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday on the West Mall. The U n iversity P h ilip p in e Associa­ tion will meet at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in Parlin Hall 104. The Steve Biko Committee w ill hold an informal meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday on the Texas Union Building patio. Earth First! w ill sponsor the film Dec­ ade of Destruction, Part IV at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in T.S. Painter Hall 2.18. Earth First! w ill hold a demonstration and street theater from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at the Burger King at 27th and Guadalupe streets. The Students' Association Citizens' Affairs Committee w ill hold an import­ ant meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in U n i­ versity Teaching Center 1.116. I he Czech C lub w ill meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Calhoun H all 422. Project S E E E w ill meet at 5:15 p.m. Thursday in Ernest J. Cockrell Jr. 1.204. \\ . ' " . " ‘«l I V ' 1, ! . EVERYTHING'S CHANGtP, IA u REV, EVERYTHING! J.J. AN P I PONT HAVE A SINGLE I THING IN COMMON ANYMORE ! i ANP YETI THINK OF P ™ HER CONSTANTLY. I SEE HER FACE EVERY INHERE. EVEN THE UJ/NP SEEMS TO WHISPER A - r Z) < LU Q D CC I - > CC CC < Ü > 0Q , / T' ^ * & (C* w MUST HAVE RHOPA2 CHANGEP DIRECTIONS / & 0 } / & * * * 0A&l'z □ O o £ cc LU X CO °o z LU CO z < >- z z o o >- CD y j Z o O - U h. c " < u . CS u j ■ X H High 80 Temperatures NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST FOR THURSDAY The National Weather Service forecasts showers in a band from eastern South Dakota to western Pennsylvania along with portions of North Dakota, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Nevada, Utah, Montana and Idaho Associated Press PEANUTS THIS IS MS'REPORT ON | TME LIFE ANP TIMES OF 6E0R6E WA5HIN6T0N WHEN WA5 HE BORN ? HE WAS BORN IN 1732 WHAT WAS HIS EARLY' EPUCATlON L IK E ? BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ DO You HAVE ANY ' TKiRLB-T^eA T ' A T H lET B e R [ Y e s , Yie H a v e ( CLL)tAe>YCAgp. BY JOHNNY HART o>N AHf GuYBÚ P LA Y "H E S To F U M E lE , ThifZOM AN IÑ Te&ceFTiO Ti ■ ■■OZ güÑTAZ \ÑRíON& vVA yT “Oh, darling, the human died! We’re going to have a litter!” /O-Z MHO... I PON T I LIKE THE EXPRESSION I ON YOUR < FACE... j r \ UH.. THE LAWYERS WOOL? LIKE TO DISCUSS THE CARTOON YOU sum TUP FOR moKROW LfinmsTtiü THE U W E R S " " i m x.ooo. a W H É |/K )® ! 1 ’ AT . * EYEBEAM C News America Syndicate <906 BURNT ORANGE BLUES 1&C BY VAN GARRETT y ¿ | U L I C L . ' k j L . L - 1 V < IU _ 'K lL U 7M e IVCATOtAfe, Y o o I3A.C-H - LoViNiCo F ^ K -T S 'THiS» fs Q o h m n y s p u t u m , Thi Is L )T / N o T e M f o o BO L£120UCO M FT2JE N io e ? T h u s \< * A JV Y T S R p L U ' A N D T H e ^ S A R 6 7 h £ . D 6 A U k F M - BY SAM HURT SQUIB Van*. BY MILES MATHIS *