Tur 1 0 ? ¿ - 9 Ü U 9 ¿ ‘ u u 4 D u t [ J V HIS -jQ e z e i d noi [Oi|)|OOjy \QÍÍ '4 ^ ^ M 3 n 0 S i q s i ( q r i o Q J Q t w (JO? * ± O U i D U W i l d 1 9 i u Da i ly T e x a n Vol. 88, N< d i v i s aüd The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, June 8,1989 25c Turmoil spreads across China as foreigners flee Associated Press BEIJING — Hundreds of troop trucks, many piled high with sup­ plies, roared into the capital Thursday to rein­ force the military occu­ turm oil and pation, spread to more than a dozen cities. O l l \ \ i \ C R IS IS The United States or­ dered embassy depend­ ents to leave China on Thursday. Many embassies scrambled to evacuate their na­ tionals a day after Chinese soldiers, saying they were looking for a sniper, sprayed a diplomatic compound with gunfire. Trucks came into central Tiananmen Square for more than an hour Thursday. Many were filled with boxes of supplies, but a few carried troops with rifles aimed at people bicycling along the road. It was not immediately known whether these were the same troops, the 27th Army, that left the city in two large convoys Wednesday. The 27th was responsible for killing and wounding thousands of people when it stormed the city Saturday to wrest control of Tiananmen from students demonstrating for democratic reforms. U .S. intelligence estimates put the death toll at 3,000. Beijing is also surrounded by armies that reportedly oppose the harsh martial law crackdown, setting the stage for a possible major battle between rival military factions. There have been reports of skirmishes be­ tween soldiers, but no serious clashes. In Washington, the State Department urged all Americans to leave China at once, calling the situation "volatile, uncertain and increasingly dangerous." It ordered the evacuation of 258 diplomatic depend­ ents. The United States chartered commercial planes to supplement regular U.S. airline departures from China, and officials orga­ nized transportation to help U.S. citizens get to airports, department spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler said. State television broadcast a statement from the Communist Party that any mem­ bers found to have "plotted, organized and led the rebellion" would be expelled and punished severely. The warning mentioned no names, but conservative party leaders who ordered the crackdown were said to have singled out party chief Zhao Ziyang as the instigator and ordered his ouster. Another government announcement said soldiers were authorized "forcibly dispose of, on the spot" anyone who resist­ to ed arrest. Several citizens were reported killed Wednesday. In the provinces, crowds protesting the army's invasion of the capital barricaded major roads and railways in anticipation of military assaults. Roland Dumas, the French foreign minis­ ter, declared in Paris that China was "on the verge of civil war" and the French Em­ bassy staff would be reduced "to the indis­ pensable minimum." The Foreign Ministry said the U.S. deci­ sion to stop arms sales and military con­ tacts in protest of the bloody crackdown was a "detriment to bilateral relations." Many other nations also imposed sanc­ tions or froze relations. China condemned the United States for giving refuge to dissident Fang Lizhi, who fled to the U.S. Embassy. It accused Fang of attacking the communist system and said Washington was interfering in China's in­ ternal affairs. Chinese informants reported seeing the bodies of three people killed by soldiers and said seven people were killed or wounded near the railway station when a convoy of thousands of troops sped toward the eastern suburbs Wednesday morning. While no major fighting has materialized between the 27th Army and supposedly ri­ val military units on the edges of the city, a witness said the 27th and 38th armies, based in Hebei and Beijing respectively, fought each other with automatic weapons early Wednesday about 12 miles east of downtown. The witness believed two bystanders were killed but was not sure about military casualties. TI to begin drug testing nationwide Associated Press DALLAS — Texas Instruments, trying to stop substance abuse among its employees, announced it will start random Wednesday drug testing throughout its domes­ tic operations and bolster other as­ pects of its narcotics policy. Random drug testing of senior managers and selected key U.S. personnel will begin in November 1989, and for all domestic employ­ ees on Jan. 2, 1990, the company said in a statement. "D rug and substance abuse is a major concern not only for the com­ pany, but also for our families, our city and our country," said Jerry Junkins, president and chief execu­ tive officer of the Dallas-based com­ pany. "T h e elimination of substance abuse in our work force is consistent with TI's desired culture and will enhance the safety, security and productivity of all TI employees. In addition, we hope these policies will contribute to the reduction of drug problems in the communities in which we have a major pres­ en ce." Details of an expanded policy to strengthen the company's existing employee assistance, education and rehabilitation plans will be an­ nounced Aug. 1, the statement said. Officials said the expanded policy will also comprehensively address prohibitions against possession, use, distribution and manufacture of illegal drugs. The company began pre-employ­ ment drug screening in October 1986 as part of routine physical eval­ uations given to all prospective em­ ployees, said TI spokeswoman San­ dy Christopher. "W e are concerned about the im­ pact of illegal drugs and controlled substances: their effect on TI em ­ ployees and their families, the dan­ ger to other workers and the overall cost to the industry." BSA says UTPD report inadequate By RON LUBKE Daily Texan Staff A completed investigation on an alleged May assault of a black female student is under review and final results are expected early next week, said Jerry DeCamp, assistant vice president for business affairs. DeCamp, who oversees the cam­ pus police force, said he is now looking over the report before it is released. He said the police investigation into the alleged harassment of Sharon Griffin by a UT police officer has been completed although "the witnesses' names never came for­ ward." DeCamp declined to comment further on the investigation until the report is reviewed. UT Police Lt. Rollin Donelson conducted investigation, but was out of town Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. the Marcus Brown, Black Student Al­ liance president, said a full-scale in­ vestigation could not have been conducted because "he [Donelson] has not contacted a w itness." Brown said BSA member Jon Jackson, a sociology senior, will re­ lease the names of the incident's witnesses to campus police later this week. The alliance chose not to re­ lease the witnesses' names earlier to allow them to study for final exami­ nations peacefully, said Brown, an economics senior. He said it is the alliance's obliga­ tion to help black students who need help with problems involving the University. "It's not our duty to get involved in legal matters where we have no legal expertise," he said. "W e're in­ volved to be an aide and assistance to black students when they en­ counter a problem ... there is a price to pay if you want to combat rac­ ism ." DeCamp sent a letter to Brown May 18, rebutting claims that the al­ leged assault of Griffin, a profes­ sional program accounting senior, was racially motivated. "I find no factual support for the opening statement ... that The Uni­ versity of Texas Police Department has historically been involved in questionable activities insofar as Af­ rican-American students and com­ munity members are concerned," the letter stated. At a May meeting after the al­ incident, BSA leged harassment members presented DeCamp with a letter that recommended methods to improve relationships between black students and UT police offi­ cers. The recommendations included See DeCamp, page 2 Regents to consider student fee increases Hike of 5 percent expected to pass easily Increases in the UT student ser­ vices fee and the Texas Union fee are among measures to be consid­ ered Thursday by the UT System Board of Regents when it meets in Austin. Student services fees would in­ crease from $89.85 to $94.36 in Sep­ tember to cover a 5 percent faculty and staff pay raise passed by the Legislature May 29. John Ragle, assistant to the dean of students, said he does not expect any controversy over the proposed increase. "Very few students voiced dissent this spring when the com­ mittee was making the decisions, so I don't see why there will be any dissent among the regents. Despite the fee increases, the cost of attending the University is still "a bargain” compared to that of many other colleges, Ragle said. Texas Union fees would increase from $17 to $23 in September to support building renovations. Stu­ dents voted in a Feb. 9 referendum for the increase, which will be used to help fund repairs to the build­ ing's air conditioning, plumbing and electrical systems. Richard Heller, associate union director, said he believes the re­ gents will support the increase. "The students already showed their consent during the referen­ dum ," Heller said. "They apparent­ ly consider the Union an integral part of the University. I don't see why the regents would have a prob­ lem with that." Chris Kunkel, an accounting and finance senior, said he would not mind paying the higher fees. "If it takes a pay hike to attract and keep quality faculty, then we ought to pay for it," he said. Kunkel also called the Union Building "an asset" to the Universi­ ty that "desperately needs repair. "Cosmetically, it looks good with new carpet," he said. "But the wir­ ing definitely needs to be replaced." The building, which opened in 1933, still has some of its original wiring and plumbing. The board will also consider ac­ cepting more than $2 million in donations to establish UT endow­ ments and scholarships, and will appoint UT faculty members to 17 endowed professorships. Fliers and flowers A National Guard observation helicopter made an emergency landing in a field just east of 1-35 near St. Elmo Road Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The pilot set down when an engine warning light came on. Unable to remedy the problem, the crew drove to a nearby auto supply store where they bought a wrench for $5.73. With wrench in hand, they managed to fix the chopper and proceed to New Braunfels. John David Phelps/Special to The Texan By LYDIA LUM Daily Texan Staff New foreclosure laws to aid owners By SUSAN HIGHTOWER Daily Texan Staff A bill aimed at foreclosure reform to aid prop­ erty owners awaits the governor's signature and may stop what some participants called "scam s" Tuesday at the Travis County Courthouse fore­ closure auction. "It's not a scam; it's an unregulated business," said Jim Noryian, president of Investors Interna­ tional who attended the Tuesday auction. "A nd that's where you make a lot of m oney," he said. Senate Bill 452 protects homeowners from banks that foreclose on their property, buy their home at an auction for a price far below its fair market value and then make the former owners pay the difference between the bargain sale price they paid and the house's original mortgage val­ ue. Dinah Massie, executive assistant to Sen. Cyn- di Krier, R-San Antonio, helped put together the bill and said the legislation has "a lot of popular support." Massie illustrated the need for the new fore­ closure law by explaining a common foreclosure scenario. She gave the example of a house bought with a mortgage for $100,000 that has decreased in value to $70,000 when the owners default on their loan. If the bank forecloses and sells the house at auction for $50,000, Massie said, a differential remains of $50,000 — the amount between what the house sold for and the mortgage value. The bank could legally pursue the borrower for the $50,000 differential or forgive the loan and get a $50,000 tax write-off. The new bill allows the owners to sue and have their house appraised. If it is appraised for its fair market value of $70,000, former owners only have to pay the bank $30,000. By giving homeowners the right to sue banks for buying their homes too cheaply, the bill will spare homeowners from paying back more than they should. But Noryian said he did not see the change in pricing he had expected the bill to produce. "Today [Tuesday], I saw a property with a $100,000 note which should've been bid for $70,000 — the bank bid $22,000," Noryian said. Banks are almost the only ones that can afford to buy foreclosed property in the current Texas economy, Noryian said. "Property prices are going down, and people don't want to buy," Noryian said. "There are only one or two groups buying right now ." Melissa Brown, secretary-treasurer of Real Es­ tate Foreclosures Inc., agreed with Noryian and See Foreclose, page 2 T od ay CORRECTION In a page 1 story Wednesday, a headline m The Daily Texan incorrectly stated as­ bestos cleanup in the Texas Union Building had already begun In fact, the cleanup will coincide with the Union s scheduled reno­ vations in 1991 The Texan regrets the error WEATHER Mich a el Dukakis w a a th e r — Short and not funny Thursday will b e tio t with highs in the low-90s and lows in the mid-70s INDEX Around Campus Classtfieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation . . . Dobie settles Sarabond lawsuit out of court By MINDY BROWN and RON LUBKE Daily Texan Staff More than a year after a lawsuit was filed by the owner of Dobie Center and Mall in-, volving Dow Chemical Co., an out-of-court settlement has been reached in the case, a Dobie lawyer said Wednesday. Kirk Watson, a lawyer with the Austin firm of Kidd, Whitehurst, Harkness and Watson, said although he cannot legally reveal the amount of the settlement, Dobie owner Irving Wallerstein was pleased with the outcome of the suit. "H e would not agree to terms if he had not felt, satisfied," Watson said. "Like all cases, there was some give and take." Wallerstein, who bought the Dobie com­ 15 12 15 4 10 9 7 6 3 plex in 1982 from Chicago-based Continental Assurance, has been unavailable for comment since Monday. In January, Dobie officials announced a $10 million exterior and interior renovation of the building to replace faulty masonry in a brick facade covering the top 26 stories of the build­ ing. Cracks in the bricks, which have caused leakage in some dormitory rooms, were dis­ covered during preventive maintenance in 1986, Dobie general manager Richard Bems said in January. The complex was constructed using Sara­ bond, a controversial mortar additive devel­ oped by Dow in the 1950s and marketed by the company until 1976. The owners of sever­ al U.S. buildings have claimed that the addi­ tive contributes to structural deterioration, causing bricks to peel away from the structure and fall. Sarabond was created by Dow to increase mortar strength. Wallerstein said in March that he was una­ ware that the controversial mortar additive was used in the building's construction. "A s soon as we became aware of it, we started making plans to redo the thing," he said in March. Watson said the case also involved co-de- fendanfs Continental Assurance and Watt- inger Company Inc., an engineering firm. Terri McNeill, a Dow communications manager, said Tuesday that the company per­ formed extensive laboratory tests and investi­ gated buildings in question in the mid-1970s. "W ith some buildings it was clear there were other factors flagrantly the cause of the problems," McNeill said. These "other fac­ tors," she said, included errors in construc­ tion and design. "The proper expansion was not built into some structures," McNeill said. "Brick and mortar expand and contract depending on temperature, moisture and aging. Any struc­ ture with regular mortar expansion must be built into the design." McNeill said Dow decided to sell the rights to the additive for financial reasons, but said, "W e continued to use the product in our own buildings [in Midland, Mich.] after we sold it." "W e believed in the product, and we be­ lieved it was a valuable product," she said. "The problem was it wasn't making any mon­ ey for u s." Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 8, 1989 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editof Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors General Reporters Associate Editors Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporter Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors Graphics Editor Around Campus Editor Karen Adams Steve Dobbins Jeanne Acton, Bret Bloomquist, Bruce McDougall, Jennifer Melton Susan Boren Randy Kennedy, Diana Williams Susan Hightower, Alan Hines, Jennifer Horan, Kim Horner, Lydia Lum, Ron Lubke Bryan Solie, Greg Weiner ......................Steve Crawford Gilbert Garcia Gregor Sauer Madison Jechow Paul Hammons John Foxworth George Bridges Carol Huneke Greg May, Lee Nichols ........................................................ Van Garrett . Mindy Brown . , . . . . . . . Issue Staff Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteers . , . . Van Garrett, Tom King, Robert Rodriguez David Adcox. Sioban Albiol, Brad Baylor, Christopher Bray, Katrina Brown. Xan Bogucka, Jon Crossno, Delia Davila, Dan Dworin, Gary Foessett, Tracy Freeman, Wayne Hardin, Lisa Harris, Ann Hegarty. Kathryn Johnson, Susan LaRonde. Diana Medina, Greg Moreno, Laura Parchman, Laurie Rogers. Paul Sanchez, Tom Stallings, Andy Thomas, James Watson Advertising Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Deborah Bannworth, Cary B Cook, Sam Hefton, Denise Johnson, David Lawrence, Beth Mitchell, Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels Jody Ruhberg, A C Webb, Felipe Campos, Melanie Henson Noel Hwang, Charles Hyman, Matt Kumin, Shawn McMinn Robert Acosta, Art Carrillo, Melanie Neel, Juanda Powell. Steve Davidson Sonya Kirkham, Michelle Dapra, Paula Barrett Jena Kim, Becky Pokluda The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications 2500 Whitis Austin TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 Classified Telephone Service News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising call 471 -8900 For classified word advertising call 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1989 Texas Student Publications The Dafly Texan Mail Subscription Rates * One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer) $30 00 55 00 20 00 75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200. or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. PARD officials baffled by tree poisoning By DANIEL DADMUN Daily Texan Staff Although city officials said they have little hope of finding suspects in the poisoning of the 600-year-old Treaty Oak, said Wednesday they remain hopeful that the tree can be saved. the officials "We're taking an optimistic view­ point," said Warren Struss, a pro­ gram manager for the Austin Parks and Recreation Department. A Texas D epartm ent of Agricul­ ture spokesm an announced Tues­ day that Velpar — a powerful herbi­ cide designed for killing trees and heavy brush — was used to poison the tree several m onths ago. Forestry technicians have been combating the poisoning's effects by replacing contaminated soil, in­ jecting activated charcoal and intro­ ducing a bacteria that impedes the herbicide's active ingredients. Struss said this is the most effec­ tive way to counteract the herbi­ cide's effects. Officials should know in four to six weeks if the tree will survive, he said. Forestry experts have said the tree is now using its own defense leaves m echanisms by shedding and growing new ones. Max Woodfin, an executive assist­ ant to Jim Hightower, Texas Agri­ cultural Comissioner, said there is little chance of finding the poisoner of the tree "I think it will be next to im possible," he said. The effects of the poisoning were first noticed on March 2, "so the trail is pretty cold," Woodfin said. The poisoning was discovered by John Giedraitis, park department urban forester, who is now direct­ ing efforts to save the tree. Velpar is manufactured by Du­ Pont, and is a non-restricted herbi­ cide. This means people who sell it do not have to keep records of cus­ tom ers who buy it or how much they sell. While Velpar is not available from common hardware and gardening stores, it is widely used in forestry and highway maintenance, Wood­ fin said. The Treaty Oak, located near Bay­ lor Street between Fifth and Sixth streets, was once named the most perfect tree in North America and a picture of it hangs in the Tree Hall of Fame in Washington, D.C. Legend says Austin's first treaty — between Stephen F. Austin and the Indians who lived here — wás signed under the tree. The Indians believed the tree had mystical pow­ ers, as do modem believers in the occult. Woodfin says the poisoning was "unprecedented," and officials can think of no motive for the malicious act, but they are questioning people who live or work in the area for in­ formation. The perpetrator will face a possible Class C misdemeanor Criminal charge or a civil fine of $1,000, Woodfin said. Authorities evacuate area DeCamp after E l Paso chemical spill Continued from page 1 Associated Press EL PASO — Almost two dozen people were hospitalized W ednes­ day afternoon after a toxic chemical spill that resulted in the evacuation of 700 to 1,000 people in an industri­ al area east of dow ntow n, officials said. Twenty-two people, most of them em ployees of Industrial Drum s of El Paso, were taken to area hospitals after about a gallon of smelly sub­ spilled stance called about 3:15 p.m . CDT, Fire D epart­ ment spokesm an Joe Savage said. thiophane Four people w ere being held for observation at Sun Towers H ospi­ tal, a hospital spokesw om an said. The other 18 were treated and re­ leased from three area hospitals. Thiophane is not very hazardous unless it touches the skin, Savage said. The volatile liquid is used to give natural gas its characteristic smell, deputy fire chief E.R. Sanchez said. Pure natural gas is odorless. "It's common in everyday use," Sanchez said. "W e're exposed to it all the tim e." em ptying Workers at Industrial Drums some 55-gallon were drum s to prepare them for recycling when a gallon or less of thiophane spilled out of one, Savage said. The smell quickly filled the w arehouse, causing nausea, vomiting and head­ aches. Rescue workers evacuated a two- square-block area as a precaution because they didn't at first know w hat had spilled, Sanchez said. Be­ tween 700 and 1,000 em ployees of nearby repair shops, garm ent fin­ ishing plants and factories were evacuated, he said. two hours as The area was evacuated for more than firefighters cleaned up the spill, capped the drum and carted it away. Savage said em ployees at Indus­ trial Drum s were not endangered as much as the 50 firefighters and param edics w ho responded to the call. developing "a program to sensitize the officers in dealing with Afro- Americans" and a demand that more black men and women be hired w ithin the department. The letter also alluded to three in­ cidents concerning situations where the UT police have allegedly gone out of their way harass blacks. "These instances are so common­ place that African-American males are psychologically immune to the harassment they endure," the BSA letter stated. "We pay tuition dol­ lars every semester in order to be protected, not harassed." A copy of the BSA letter was pre­ sented to DeCamp and signed by 13 students. "The m eeting was cordial, but it d idn't accomplish much," Brown said W ednesday. Brown said he believes UT offi­ cials will find in favor of the officer w ithout a complete investigation. "W hen you talk to the University of Texas, they take your criticism personally," Brown said. Foreclose Continued from page 1 said 95 percent of the properties sold on "auction Tuesday" — the first Tuesday of each month — are bought back by the lending institu­ tion selling them. Brown said the number of foreclo­ sures has increased drastically and held steady around 1,000 a month. She has monitored foreclosures for the company for three years. "It's been like that for six months now," Brown said. "It used to be a lot less." Massie said "the nastiness" of in­ creased foreclosures really started about a year ago when Texas sav­ ings and loan associations were being bought by out-of-state institu­ tions. "Borrowers say it started with the federal banks not having compas­ sion," she said. "Texas has always really favored lenders in its laws." Massie said Texas' pro-banking laws have reflected a belief that "if you can't make your payments, you ought to forfeit your property." Lisa Tharp, aide to Gov. Bill Clements, said the governor has not indicated whether he will sign the bill into law. But she said Clements' office has received more than 200 calls favoring the legislation in the last few weeks. "We've certainly noted that ev­ erybody who's called is in support of it," Tharp said. Confusion remains about the complicated bill and when it will take effect, Massie said. A s original­ ly intended, she said, it would affect all property foreclosed beginning June 1. But she said a legislative techni­ cality could prevent the law from going into effect until Aug. 28. C M hSC arry OPEN'TIL 8:00! ROSES ROSES ROSES Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 facing 4 1 it St. Daily I acia N i t M W— f FTD PC & M acintosh Services Repairs • Upgrades Free estimates SOFTWARE EXCHANGE New • Used • Rentals 2520 Guadalupe St. 478-7171 es /im s 24th & San Antonio Open Monday-Saturday l1 am - until 1:30 at night WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth. . 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Cot­ ton knit tops, shown left to right: a one-pocket tank top; a classic cotton t-shirt; a barely-there cotton/ spandex bandeau. All available in lots of bright colors. On the bottom line, our cotton boxer shorts come in dozens of patterns. Layer one pair over another for the best effect. Imported, S-M-L. Junior Sportswear. mm* t Wednesday’s Dow Jones Industrial Average: UP 16.8 to 2,512.50 Volume: 213.71 million shares WORLD & NATION Thursday, June 8,1989 Page 3 Violence continues despite troops, Gorbachev says Associated Press MOSCOW — More than 9,000 soldiers have been unable to halt the bloody ethnic violence in Uzbekistan, President Mikhail Gorbachev reported W ednesday. He told the Soviet congress that arson and killing continued in the Central Asian republic. Soviet media reports said the death toll had reached 67 and authorities had lost control. Accounts in state-run media on the strife in the Fergana Valley 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow said some people were stoned to death and others "perished under the burning debris of houses." "O ne thing is clear: the local authorities have lost control of the situation, failed to cope with it on their ow n ," the official new s agency Tass reported. Vremya, the evening television new s pro­ gram, said houses w ere set afire Tuesday night in the city of Fergana and authorities had received w ord that a "cruel crowd of in hooligans" m ade an ethnic attack Kokand, 40 miles to the northw est. To protect them from m arauding Uzbeks, several thousand m em bers of the Meskhi Turk ethnic m inority w ere moved to a tem ­ the porary camp outside Fergana "in steppe under the scorching su n ," Tass said. Helicopters and arm ored personnel carri­ ers are patrolling Fergana, a city of more than 200,000 people, Tass said, and the Com m unist Party daily Pravda said 9,000 Interior M inistry troops were in the valley trying to m aintain order. Violence in the grape- and cotton-grow­ ing region began May 23-24 after a dispute in a bazaar, w hen a Meskhi Turk spoke rudely to a fruit vendor because he thought her prices were too high and knocked over her plate of straw berries, Uzbekistan Com ­ m unist Party chief Rafik N ishanov said. That incident triggered a m arketplace brawl, and in later paroxysms of ethnic vio­ lence that reached a crescendo last week­ end, more than 400 houses, 116 cars, eight industrial enterprises and some schools and governm ent offices were torched or wrecked, Tass said. "Youths aged from 16 to 20, d runk or on drugs, perform ed barbarous, reckless ac­ tions," Tass said. It said 56 people had been killed, including m any w om en and chil­ dren, but the C om m unist youth daily Kotn- somolskaya Pravda said the death toll had climbed to 67. Most of those w ho lost their hom es were Meskhi Turks, the new spaper said. The en ­ tire population of 300,000 Meskhi were u p ­ rooted in Soviet Georgia by dictator Josef Stalin in 1944 and shipped to the Soviet East for forced reset­ tlement. their hom eland from In Moscow, a som ber Gorbachev told the Congress of People's Deputies that authori­ ties had the situation in the Fergana Valley u nder control, but that there were still inci­ dents of arson and killings. "It has not changed for the better," Gor­ bachev said. "It concerns us very m uch." The Congress joined him in appealing to Uzbeks and Meshki Turks, both of whom are the bloodshed. It was the second such appeal traditionally Moslem, to halt issued this week. The Turkish minority, which adopted Islam centuries ago, has been pressing its dem ands to be allowed to return to its an ­ cestral hom eland in Georgia since the na­ tional parliam ent began m eeting in Mos­ cow late last m onth. Authorities charged with keeping order in the Fergana Valley openly adm itted the situation was still volatile. Despite the heavy military and police presence, Tass reported that as recently as Tuesday night gunshots were heard in sev­ eral neighborhoods in Fergana. The violence was the latest ethnic dispute to erupt in the southern Soviet Union, where disputes in the Caucasus region and in Central Asia have killed scores of people and left thousands homeless. Suriname Airways jetliner crashes in fog, killing 168 Associated Press PARAMARIBO, Surinam e — A Suriname Airways jetliner flying from the N etherlands with 182 peo­ ple aboard crashed and tore apart early W ednesday m orning near the Surinam ese capital's international airport, killing 168 people, the air­ line said. The Surinam e News Agency said the DC-8 w ent dow n about 4:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m . CST) about two miles from Zanderij International Airport. A irlin e s p o k e s m a n R o b b i Lachmising told reporters in Am­ sterdam that the plane crashed in dense fog. The airport has no radar, Lachmising said. The Surinam e News Agency said three of the nation's top military of­ ficers were on the flight and identi­ fied them as arm y chief of staff Maj. Raymond Lieuw Yen Tai, air force com m ander Maj. Eddy Djoe and army chief of operations Capt. Ar- m and Salomons. All were pre­ sum ed dead, it said. The plane had been carrying 173 passengers and nine crewm em bers, Lachmising said. He said 168 people died. He said the 14 survivors were rushed to Param aribo's university hospital, but their identities and condition were not im mediately known. The airline said the plane was flown by Americans and identified them as Capt. Will Rogers, pilot Glyn Tobias and engineer Rose W arren, all full-time em ployees of Surinam e Airways. Their hom e­ tow ns and fates were not im m edi­ ately know n. in The 20-year-old plane, which was registered the United States, broke into four pieces but did not explode, and no fire broke out, Lachmising said. But Surinam e radio reports quot­ ed nearby residents as saying they heard an explosion shortly before the plane hit the ground. A U.S. pi­ lot in another airplane, w ho was not identified, was quoted as saying he saw a ball of fire. Reporters w ho visited the scene saw burned bodies and wreckage scattered over a wide area. Lachmising said "the accident was not caused by the plane's tech­ nical condition." There were no im­ m ediate reports on w hat caused the crash. The airline spokesm an said the jetliner, leased by Surinam e Air­ ways from an unidentified U.S. com pany, was extensively over­ hauled days ago. in Luxem bourg about 10 Flight PY764, which took off late Tuesday from A m sterdam 's Schi- phol Airport, tried three times to land at Surinam e's airport, about 15 miles south from the capital, airline spokesm an Leo M arapin said in Am sterdam . The w eather was "ex­ tremely bad" and on the third at­ tem pt the jet hit a treetop, he said. At least three passengers w ere top Dutch soccer players of Suri­ nam ese origin, according to Inter Football, a Dutch organization for professional soccer players. They were to participate in a national tournam ent in Surinam e, a former Dutch colony on the northern coast of South America. the identified Inter Football spokesm an Nico Snijders three as Orw in Linger, Lloyd Doesburg and Fred Patrick — all of the N ether­ lands. He said initially there were four players on the airplane, but lat­ er corrected the num ber. A passenger list was not im m edi­ ately available, but airline spokes­ man Glenn Jie in Am sterdam said most of those on board were Suri­ nam ese people living in the N ether­ lands. V iolent reprisal Associated Press In Beit Lahia, in Israel’s occupied G a za Strip, 17-year- old Basan Shaaban Ibrahim Makusi’s house was blown up W ednesday by Israeli army soldiers. Makusi was accused of being the leader of a petrol bomb gang. Twelve members of Makusi’s family also lived in the house. U.S. says Nicaraguan army would have aided Noriega Associated Press WASHINGTON — At the height of the Panama crisis last m onth, the Nicaraguan army was prepared to assist the Panam ani­ an governm ent in the event of U.S. military intervention there, adm inistration officials said W ednesday. A top Nicaraguan diplom at called the al­ legation false. According to the U.S. officials, Nicaragua also sent to Panam a a shipm ent of Soviet- made w eapons as part of the Sandinista com m itm ent to help Gen. M anuel Antonio Noriega defend his governm ent against possible use of U.S. military force. A lthough the time frame of these alleged activities was not specified, they presum a­ bly occurred in the tum ultuous post-elec­ tion period w hen the Bush adm inistration was shaping a response and insisting that no options had been ruled out, including the use of force. In the end, President Bush decided to send about 2,000 com bat troops to Panam a but m ade it clear that the purpose was not to force out Noriega but to ensure the safe­ ty of Americans residing in Panam a. Rather than act unilaterally, Bush felt that diplo­ matic pressure on Noriega was the surest m eans to a democratic outcom e in Panama. The officials, declining to be identified by nam e, m ade know n their allegations about Nicaragua's activities to The Associated Press as Organization of American States foreign m inisters concluded another round of talks about Panam a's political crisis. Nicaragua has em erged as Panam a's strongest hem ispheric ally in the wake of the failed election process in Panama last m onth. Both countries see them selves as victims of American military and economic pressures. Asked about the U.S. allegations, Nicara­ guan Vice Foreign M inister Victor Hugo Ti­ noco acknowledged that Nicaragua was concerned about the potential for U.S. in­ tervention in Panama. "We knew there was m ovem ent of troops by the U.S. toward Panam a apart from w hat was announced," Tinoco said. "In the face of that situation, Nicaragua felt that there was the possibility of an in­ tervention in Panam a," he said. "This possibility, in turn, created the possibility of a regional conflict and for an in other Central American intervention countries. Based on an em ergency situa­ tion, Nicaragua declared a state of alert for its forces. That's w hat happened." He said that after a few days, w hen the U.S. military intervention did not m aterial­ ize, the state of alert was w ithdraw n. Tinoco specifically denied that Nicaragua sent arm s to Panama and added that San­ dinista authorities have not prom ised to send troops to Panama in the event of an American invasion. Nicaragua's relationship w ith Panama is limited to "moral and political support," he said. A week after Bush ordered the dispatch of additional combat troops to Panam a, the OAS foreign m inisters approved a resolu­ tion creating a team of m ediators for the purpose of arranging a democratic "trans­ fer of pow er" in Panama. The action was taken after Panam anian authorities threw out the returns of the May 7 presidential election amid allegations by international observers that the opposi­ tion candidate had won in a landslide over the Noriega-backed nominee. Tinoco acknowledged that Nicaragua is concerned about the high profile role, with strong U.S. encouragem ent, that the OAS has been playing in the Panama crisis. "W hat worries us is that the OAS is al­ lowing itself to be draw n into a situation where there is concern for electoral prob­ lems, for hum an rights problem s and the problems relating to the absence of dem oc­ racy only in those countries which have problems w ith the United States," he said. Associated Press Soviet Union makes plans to cut military spending by 50 percent MOSCOW — Prem ier Nikolai Ryzhkov said W ednesday the governm ent will make huge cuts in military spending, spur the economy and provide help for the nearly 40 million Soviet citizens w ho live in poverty. He also said the w ar in Afghanistan cost the treas­ ury the equivalent of $8 billion a year. The Red Army was involved in the war for nine years and com pleted its w ithdraw al Feb. 15. Speaking to the C ongress of People's D eputies after being reappointed prem ier by the smaller Suprem e the governm ent Soviet would reduce defense spending by 33 percent to 50 percent by 1995. legislature, Ryzhkov said President Mikhail Gorbachev told the congress last week the Soviet Union spends 77.3 billion rubles on defense, the equivalent of $118 billion a year at the official exchange rate. That is almost four times the am ount previously acknowledged. Ryzhkov, prem ier since Septem ber 1985, gave the first public breakdow n of that spending. He said the equivalent of $49.7 billion is earm arked for arms and equipm ent purchases; $23.4 billion for research and developm ent; $30.8 billion for m ainte­ nance of the arm y and navy; $7 billion for develop­ m ent of the arm ed forces; $3.5 billion for pensions and $3.5 billion for other needs. Solidarity backs progressive candidates WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity plans to support progressive com m unist candidates in the June 18 ru n ­ off elections to build on its already stunning success in parliam entary elections, spokesm en said W ednes­ day. C om m unist officials, stung by their w idespread re­ jection in Poland's freest elections since 1947, have been pushing Solidarity to join some sort of govern­ ing coalition with the party. The independent trade union has so far refused, saying it prefers to keep its freedom to criticize gov­ ernm ent policies. But its electoral dom inance has se­ verely underm ined the authority of the com m unists and left questions about their ability to govern. The m urky political situation after S unday's elec­ tion was expected to be the No. 1 topic Thursday when representatives of the two sides, led by Solidar­ ity leader Lech Walesa and Interior M inister Czeslaw Kiszczak, m eet in Warsaw. Official voting results were expected to be issued either W ednesday night or Thursday, according to the official new s agency PAP. The party has already conceded a "decided" defeat. Solidarity was limited by a political deal it struck with authorities in April to run for only 35 percent, or 161, of the 460 seats in the Sejm, the lower chamber of parliament. W. Germany scrutinizes far-right party MUNICH, West Germ any — A uthorities are exam­ ining the policies of the far-right Republican Party to determ ine w hether they violate constitutional bans against extrem ist groups, officials said W ednesday. The party m ight be banned if its policies are found to be contrary to the country's charter, said Bavarian Interior M inister Edm und Stoiber. He said the party's election rallies have been m arked by "incredible intolerance and brutality." The Republicans, led by form er Nazi SS soldier Franz Schoenhuber, are cam paigning for the ouster of foreign workers from West G erm any and for limits on the num ber of people granted asylum in the country. Childhood mental illness rising in U.S. WASHINGTON — As m any as 14 million U.S. chil­ dren suffer from some m ental disorder, a problem that is costing society billions of dollars and depriving the nation of productive citizens, according to a study released W ednesday. "There is a stigma associated with mental illness and there is a major problem in how children's prob­ lems are perceived," said James Leckman of Yale Uni­ versity, the chairm an of an Institute of Medicine com ­ mittee that prepared the study. Mentally ill children have historically been " u n d e r­ served," he said, noting that "this is a clear and per­ sistent problem in our society." The com m ittee recom m ended that the National In­ stitute of Mental Health be given annual budget in­ creases to develop research and to train professionals to deal w ith the specific m ental illnesses of those u n ­ der 18. The report said that a conservative estim ate says 12 percent of the United States' children are mentally disturbed, but that the true num ber could be as high as 22 percent, or about 14 million. Justice Department investigates Colorado nuclear weapons plant Associated Press DENVER — A criminal investiga­ tion of alleged environm ental viola­ tions at The Rocky Flats nuclear w eapons plant is the latest black m ark on the plant's spotty record since it w ent on line 36 years ago. About 75 agents from the FBI, the U.S. E n v iro n m en tal P rotection Agency and the D epartm ent of En­ ergy carried out search w arrants at the plant for the second day. The plant, 16 miles northw est of Denver, makes plutonium triggers for nuclear bombs. It is ow ned by the Energy D epartm ent and operat­ ed by Rockwell International Corp. The Justice D epartm ent said its raid was part of an investigation into allegations that plant em ploy­ ees concealed contam ination and treated, stored and dis­ illegally posed of hazardous and radioactive waste. The probe announced Tuesday also concerns allegations that plant em ployees may have faked docu­ m ents on compliance with state and federal pollution laws. This is not the first criminal inves­ tigation at a nuclear w eapons com­ plex. In 1986, the EPA probed Ener­ gy D e p a rtm e n t h a n d lin g of hazardous waste at its Hanford, W ash., nuclear reservation. No criminal prosecution resulted. The Colorado investigation "has to raise very serious questions about at how fo rth c o m in g officials Rockwell and the D epartm ent of Energy have been ... and w’hether the D epartm ent of Energy can be trusted to police itself," U.S. Rep. David Skaggs, D-Colo., said in a telephone interview. Skaggs, whose district includes Rocky Flats, advocates independent oversight at the nation's nuclear weapons plants. Both Rockwell and Energy De­ partm ent em ployees are believed to be under investigation, Skaggs said. Last year, the Energy D epartm ent identified Rocky Flats as the most environm entally hazardous site in the nuclear w eapons industry be­ cause toxic chemicals contam inate an u n d erg ro u n d reservoir and threaten nearby city w ater supplies. Foley seeks end to strong-arm politics Associated Press WASHINGTON — New House Speaker Tom Foley said W ednesday that Democrats have at times over­ played their pow er as the majority party, and he vowed to wield a gentler gavel. "I think w e've pushed it som etim es to the point where, while we were still within the rules, we were making maximum use of the pow er of the m ajority," Foley said in an interview w ith news service reporters on his first full day as speaker. "I d o n 't think we should do that." He specifically referred to an incident on Sept. 27, 1987, w hen former Speaker Jim W right held open a House roll-call vote long enough to get one Democrat to change his vote on a crucial budget bill and provide the m argin of victory. "I think we w ent too far on that day," he said. Foley's com m ent seem ed to concede a point m ade Tuesday, w hen he was sw orn in before the full House by Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois. Michel had said, "Thirty-five years of uninterrupted pow er can act like a corrosive acid upon the restraints of civili­ ty and com ity." In a w ide-ranging interview, Foley also said he hopes to enact legislation to reform House ethics rules and campaign laws. Such legislation probably would have to address the issues of honoraria, or speaking fees, and a federal pay increase. He said the ethics com m ittee's enforcem ent process is "som ew hat aw kw ard, to put it kindly," and Foley suggested its duties be divided betw een two panels — one to determ ine w hether to bring charges, another to judge the m erits of the case. But Foley said he did not think Congress was mired in "a moral sw am p" because of recent high-profile eth­ ics cases involving his predecessor, Wright, and No. 3 Democratic leadership official Rep. Tony Coelho, both of whom have announced they will leave Congress. He decried political operatives in both parties w ho he said spend their days searching for confrontation and "seem to w ant a sort of perm anent election." He added that Americans do not w ant "to make W ashington a perm anent political battleground." Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 8, 1989 EDITORIALS Viewpoint opinions expressed in The DaHy Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed m Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest columns are those of the writer. V iew po in t U n st a t esm a n lik e_______ Council, newspaper should settle questions of conflict i p i l T he City Council is scheduled to vote on whether to grant a request bv the Austin Am er­ ican-Statesman to waive four environmentally oriented ordinances so the paper can expand on land bordering on Town Lake. Naturally, when the press and government meet, there's bound to be some conflict. As a business, the Statesman has tried to convince several city agencies, including the council, that its expansion plans — which include a four-level parking garage, a seven-story office building and expanded printing capacity — will be environmentally safe. As a newspaper, the Statesman has made endorse­ ments in Citv Council elections, not to mention cover­ ing its own expansion story. Not surprisingly, opponents, including activist Su­ san Toomev Frost, have accused Statesman publisher Roger Kintzel of violating journalistic ethics because of his lobbying efforts. councilmember's career. Hence, by lobbying, the publishers are placing themselves and their employees in a precarious posi­ tion. If their plans are rejected and the paper's elec­ tion endorsements reflect that fact in some races, the paper will be perceived as having a vendetta. If the plans are approved, and endorsem ents go for the supporting councilmembers, then voters may smell a payoff. Similarly, whether they should or not, council­ members may feel pressured to vote for the proposal simply because they know the Statesman can make or break a campaign. The frying pan or the fire. W hat a choice. But, there is a way out for both sides. For starters, the council should postpone today's vote. Then coun­ cilmembers and the paper should choose one or both of the following options. ■ The Statesman could choose not to endorse in the Frost bases her argument on a section of the Society council races next year. of Professional Journalists' Code of Ethics, which states: "... political involvement ... should be avoided if it compromises the integrity of journalists and their employers. Journalists and their employers should conduct their personal lives in a manner that protects them from conflict of interest, real or apparent." G overnment officials, especially judges, often re­ move them selves from decisions in which they have a potential conflict. Not endorsing would be the equiva­ lent action for the newspaper, and it would ensure that the council could fairly decide the expansion is­ sue without the spectre of undue pressure. Her attack raises an interesting question: Should ■ The council could let voters decide the expansion publishers lobby? » Not so simply, yes and no. On one hand, newspapers are businesses. And businesses sometimes need to lobby governmental bodies. It's just a part of the game, and in that respect the Statesman can't be faulted for playing by the rules. But, most businesses also have competition and don't endorse in elections — two things the Statesman can't say. Because it is essentially a monopoly daily new spa­ per, the Statesman's endorsem ents can be incredibly powerful — they could potentially make or break a issue through a referendum. Again, councilmembers have just as vested an in­ terest in their own re-election, and endorsem ents are a key factor. But voters aren't elected, and thus aren't under the political pressure that councilmembers are. The paper, for its part, could assure voters of hav­ ing information on both sides of the issue by distribut­ ing independently, neutrally compiled briefs. With either route, both the paper and the council would avoid a conflict that could otherwise seriously damage the city's political environment. — Karen Adams E dge C it y Hey Uncle Donald, we know where Huey, Dewey and Louie are W ASH INGTON — The dilemma of the disappear­ ing ducklings was apparently solved Wednesday with the National Park Service capturing a snapping turtle in a downtown pond. Fears of a "m ysterious creature from the black la­ in April, when a dozen newly goon" surfaced hatched ducklings started disappearing from the pond across the street from the main entrance to the Interior Department. Suspicion quickly fell on a pair of corpulent catfish lazing in the pool. The Park Service installed catfish traps — but continued to watch the population of ducklings dwindle. Finally a snapping turtle was trapped, a 14-inch beast weighing eight to 10 pounds. Is the turtle the culprit? "It has to b e ," said John Hoke, a biological engineering specialist with the park service. He admitted, though, that he doesn't have a "sm oking gu n " to convict the turtle. The turtle simply eluded park workers the day they raked through the pond muck in an effort to solve the predatory puzzle, Hoke said. i'm SuRE You'll Fin d 6«? flH iN 6 -fo'ifaue S tfitfO ó N , MR. PERPFR. IF Nor, Please FEEL FREE 1b RWSF « a i . ' Setting standards not racism Sorry, John Thompson, but the stiffer academic criteria for graduating high-school athletes imposed by Proposition A n g ela D r u m m o n d TEXAN COLUMNIST der Proposition 42 is a half-way- decent score on a standardized test. But calling that qualification racist, as Johnson does, presup­ poses that the SAT is itself guilty of racism. 42 aren't racist. They simply are a standard. Proposition 42, passed by nine votes in the National Colleiate Athletic Association this January, says that a high-school senior ath­ lete must make a 700 on the SAT or 15 on the ACT and have a 2.0 GPA in order to receive scholar­ ships to Division I schools. If black student athletes can't make the grade, it's not because the NCAA is being mean to them. It's because the secondary school system has not prepared them to survive in an academic setting. Under the previously passed Proposition 48, students who fell below those requirements still got their athletic scholarships, but were ineligible to play unless they achieved a their freshman years. " C " average for Equal O pportunity Joseph Johnson, president of Grambling State University and chairman of the National Associa­ tion in Higher Education, discusses the major argum ents against Proposi­ tion 42 in the June issue of Ebony magazine. According to Johnson, the higher standard paves the way for increased under-the-table re­ cruitment deals, providing aid for non-qualifying students. The rule would also, he says, close the door to economically students w ho, disadvantaged though they didn't do well in high school, might excel in their college courses. Finally, he states that the racially biased nature of the stand­ ardized tests causes Proposition 42 to have a greater effect on mi­ norities, who have been shown to score slightly below minimums. The attack is misdirected. Prop­ osition 42 is not racist. Yes, it's tough, but so is life, and so is col­ lege. There is no reason that a black high-school athlete should fail to measure up with serious ap­ plication and study. The problem is that predomi­ nantly black high schools tend to emphasize athletics more than ac­ ademics. That myth takes hold in the poor black community. Many black youths envision a career in sports as a ticket out of the ghetto. But the reality is that shockingly few make it into big league sports. A kid has a better chance of being struck by a meteorite than of being signed by a team in the NBA. A 2.0 high-school GPA and a 700 on the SAT should not be that hard to attain. After all, Texas law requires high-school athletes to have a 2.0 or they can't be high- school athletes. That is by no means discrimina­ tory. Even if there is a disparity in quality between higher and lower income school districts, students should be able to pass in their own schools. Is the SAT racist? Culturally bi­ ased is more likely. But if a stu­ dent intends to go to college, it's his/her job to be prepared for that exam, no matter w hat it covers. Not to do so would constitute ne­ glect of one's responsibility as a student, in which case, one proba­ bly isn't ready for college anyway. Propositions, academ ic stand­ ards and exams are not racist. The only racism lies in the prevailing attitudes of society and the school system. They encourage the idea that the only good work a black person can do is physical, so they don't prepare blacks for the exist­ ing academic standards. The school system needs to make a concerted effort to dem on­ strate to black students the impor­ tance of academics in obtaining success. the NCAA can make its rules. They w on't affect the progress of the black athlete. the m eantim e, In Critics of Proposition 42 would do well to listen to Arthur Ashe when he writes, "T here will be just as many or more black faces on the fields and courts five years from now — but with a difference: they will be sm arter." Black student athletes can meet the standard. They just need to wake up and get to work. A t his farewell press conference, depart­ ing Surgeon General C. Everett Koop once again offended the captains of free enterprise by urging the alcoholic beverage industry to clean up its promotional practices. B r ya n M a ffly TEXAN COLUMNIST Objecting to the equation of "social success with drinking" popularized in liquor advertis­ ing, Koop criticized the industry for encourag­ ing under-age and excessive drinking. Considering that the purpose of advertising is to increase market share and demand, the surgeon general's concerns are rather well- founded. Many marketing strategies — like the on-cam pus promotion of cultural events, col­ lege paper ad supplements, and Spuds McKen­ zie — are clearly aimed at youthful audiences. As if this w eren't bad enough, ad campaigns often depict excess as the road to the palace of good times and luscious wom en. From the beginning of his tenure as surgeon general, Koop has been a monkey on the back of the Reagan corporate constituency that ini­ tially endorsed his appointm ent. In stark con­ trast to the ideologues and would-be convicted felons who constituted the bulk of Reagan's ap ­ pointees, Koop raised his voice in advocacy of the public welfare. Endowed with no real policy-making pow er, the office of the surgeon general has been tradi­ tionally confined to making belated medical pronouncem ents that accomplish little more than confirming what is already common medi­ cal knowledge. Koop, however, took an ex­ tremely activist role as the governm ent's chief defender of the nation's medical interests. His strong statem ents were accompanied by noxi­ ous proposals like banning the advertising of tobacco products and promoting sexual aw are­ ness. The National Association of Broadcasters has responded to Koop's latest round of sugges­ tions by denying the existence of any "scientific mmmmrnmmmm* -y % .-ÍXÍ w m ■ lliis ili 3:1 ...... evidence" abuse. linking advertising and alcohol But such a response ignores the obvious m es­ sage, as well as the obvious audience, of liquor ads. Our society arbitrarily defines teen drinking, even in the slightest amounts, as abuse and prohibits it. Therefore, liquor advertising di­ rected at teen-agers promotes abuse. A great deal of beer advertising is devoted to exploiting a teen market. It doesn't take a bevy of social scientists to figure out that Spuds is informing 19-year-old boys all over North America that slamming mass quantities of Bud Lite will make them a big hit with the chicks. Koop's recommendations for "vo lu n tary" re­ strictions seem to belie the economic exigencies of Big Capital. The big breweries are slaves to the bottom line of market expansion and will market their products "responsibly" only when it is profitable for them to do so. It took the threat of a boycott to induce An­ heuser-Busch to run its "Spuds knows w hen to say w hen" ads. As long as there is a m arket of young beer swillers out there, the dictates of the marketplace will inhibit the industry from voluntarily refraining from exploiting it. interests Generally, when corporate run afoul of the public good, governm ent coercion is required to straighten out the naughty capi­ talists — hence the necessity for the miasma of regulation that plagues commercial activity in America. The primordial urge to get ham m ered pre­ dates modern advertising by several millenia. Only a fool would expect the teen demand for booze to magically evaporate once the surgeon general's recommendations are implemented. But at least it will no longer be inflamed by voluptuous women chanting "G o, Spuds, go" and by macho sports heroes picking up pool tables. And what is the Corona Five Step if not an invitation to drink oneself into a coma? Contrary to the NAB's contention that al­ coholic beverages are "law ful" products, the commercial flow of booze is heavily restricted by law. It's use by teen-agers is flat-out illegal. Yet liquor ads often fail to acknowledge these legal restrictions. It seems sensible that if gov­ ernment has the power to regulate a product, it should have the power to regulate its prom o­ tion. This logic is articulated in the 1986 U.S. Supreme Court decision Posadas de Puerto Rico vs. Tourism Company, wherein the court upheld a Puerto Rico law prohibiting the do­ mestic advertising of gambling. Government restrictions in speech and blue laws are typically of dubious value. But alcohol abuse is an enorm ous, ugly problem that can only be exacerbated by the liquor industry's vulgar exhortations to consume intoxicants. Frankly, I'd rather live in an America that doesn't reward corporations for marketing de­ structive products. Only a small number of people profit from the excesses of free en­ terprise, but we all have to pay for them. The surgeon general's remarks should be tak­ en as gentle advice to an industry that has lost sight of its responsibilities to the public. Booze marketers' swinish pursuit of profits has blind­ ed them to the social consequences of their message. If they w ant to keep the feds out of the mar­ ketplace, they would profit by taking heed of special-interest cranks like C. Everett Koop and Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Maffly is a graduate student in journalism. IF PEOPLE ACTUALLY WROT£ i^tq -iU E FvRÍHGr u n £ , U E VAOOLDHY HAVE-TD DO ■DOMB ’VTUFF UlKfc 'TtfW Warning: Surgeon general determines advertising bad for health — Associated Press The only other requirement un­ Drummond is a biology senior. F iring L in e Don't scalp ticket proposal 1 am writing in reference to Senate Bill 184, which passed the Texas Senate on April 24, 1989. and was received bv the House on April 25, 1989. Since the bill arrived in the House it has been held up by three state representa­ tives: Chairman of the House State Affairs Committee Pete Laney, D-Hale Center; Lena Guerrero; and Delwin Jones, R-Lub- bock. SB 184, proposed bv state Sen. Brown and sponsored in the House by state Rep. Tallus relates to the creation of an offense involving certain sales of tickets to events or, as it is commonly known, "ticket-scalp­ in g ." Rep. Laney has indicated his problem with the bill lies with his sympathy toward free enterprise. I too am sym pathetic toward free en­ terprise; how ever, I believe that even free enterprise has to be legislated. If it is not, what is to stop me from buying and re­ selling gasoline on the side of the road? Reps. Laney, Guerrero and Jones need to wake up and realize that legislating tick­ et sales would result in increased taxes received bv the state. I have been subjected to buying tickets at an increased price to see UT games and concerts. It is inconceivable to me that this bill could be opposed by legislators who supposedly are not ignorant of the needs of this state and its citizenry. C. £. "Curt" Brame San Antonio resident UT property deteriorating The University is doing a poor job of managing its Trail's End complex in the Blackland neighborhood, which it pur­ chased in December. The University does a great job of collecting (and increasing) rent, but otherwise wishes to let the prop­ erty decay until condem ned. ment: It required a series of maintenance including a discussion with requests, James Braeutigam, associate director of the Division of Housing and Food Service, to initiate maintenance on hot w ater pipes which were blocked to the extent of being non-functional. The University dug a pit in the court­ yard last February to replace pipes, and it is still a gaping hole covered with plywood. The lawn is allowed to grow 14 inches tall (the record so far) and the flow­ er beds are allowed to fill with w eeds, giv­ ing the place an abandoned look. The UT police will not repond to calls because 'that complex isn't in our jurisdic­ tion." An abandoned car has been sitting in the parking lot for three or four m onths. Before the University purchased the property, Robert Cooke, director of the Di­ vision of Housing and Food Service, met with the tenants to discuss the upcoming change in ownership. Here are some examples of m ism anage­ He was the quintessential politician, promising us this and that because he "didn't want to manage an em pty build­ ing." But he did not com m unicate the divi­ sion's apparent long-term goal of driving all the tenants out and discouraging new renters, a goal consistent with the Univer­ sity's designs for the Blaqjdand neighbor­ hood. The Division of Housing and Food Ser­ vice should explain its policy for the Trail's End complex, and if the building is to be operated as student housing, the division should manage it in a com petent manner. Craig F. Novak Graduate student in engineering Tiring Line' Policy Firing Line letters should be 250 words or few­ er. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for spelling, grammar, punctuation, and Cknhf Texan style. Bring letters and photo identification to the Texan offices, at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Co-ops struggle financially in summer student drought By BEN COHEN Daily Texan Staff While sum m er m eans a less crowded cam pus and more space for sunbathing to m any students, it can m ean a financial struggle for off- cam pus co-ops. ''W e'll lose more m oney this sum ­ m er than we th o u g h t,” Cindy Wid- ener, m em bership director of the Inter-C ooperative C ouncil, said W ednesday. She said the occupancy rate at the ICC's seven cam pus-area co-ops is 60 percent, although the council had budgeted for 70 percent occu­ pancy. The ICC co-ops now have 70 of 160 spaces available for sum m er occupancy. "It's pretty similar to m ost sum ­ m ers,” W idener said. "Som e of it is because we d o n 't have air condi­ tioning in the h o u ses.” Tim Fitzer, ICC bookkeeper, said the ICC sum m er budget deficits are in­ usually com pensated "That's fall occupancy. creased pretty much the standard, because there's just not enough people here in the sum m er," Fitzer said. for by It’s going to be a tough time, but we’re not going to go bankrupt or any­ thing like that’ — Doug McCarron, College Houses accountant affecting the entire Austin real es­ tate business impacts non-profit co­ ops as well. "Unlike for-profit housing, we can only go so low" on rates, she said. "W hen we lose m oney, it's no benefit to us tax-wise. We can set rates only as low as the market. Re­ ally, not even that low ." The highest rate for a single room at an ICC house is $339 per m onth, including food, utilities and phone services. Fitzer said, "O u r room s are a lot bigger than dorm s, and it's hard to com pare to apartm ents because we provide food. W idener said the housing slump "But I think w e're real com para­ LSAT GRE The Test Is When? Classes Forming Now. STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances LSAT GMAT GRE 6/20/89 8/31/89 6/14/89 CALL 472-EXAM INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL We're on more than a roll. Corned beef, pastrami, and 3/4 garlic sour pickles from N.Y. (the real thing); regular and open-face broiled sandwiches; our 12 kinds of bagels (see ’em made); our 9 kinds of cream cheeses; our egg, tuna, and turkey/chicken salads; our special dips with our 5 kinds of bagel chips; our cookies, cakes, and pastries; Espresso/Cappuccino; raised outdoor deck overlook­ ing The Drag; indoor seating for 50; extensive catering menu; open 7 days. This coupon is good for 20% OFF on ANY SANDWICH (on choice of bagel or on rye or whole wheat bread; regular or open-face broiled) from 2-8 PM week­ days and all day on weekends or 2 for the price of 1 (limit: 2 dz. total) for ALL BAGELS (12 different kinds) from 8-11 AM weekdays and all day on week­ ends. • T he B agel Manufactory® 2200 Guadalupe Street (22nd and the Drag) 478-ROLL (7655) (one coupon per person; expires 9/1/89) At THE D a il y TEXAN/Thursday, June 8 , 1989/Page 5 Novak announces resignation By KATHERINE BUTLER Daily Texan Staff Michael Novak, UT Office of Student Financial Services direc­ tor, said W ednesday he will resign from the position next m onth to accept a similar post at Southern M ethodist University in Dallas. "I had to give it an awful lot of thought," said Novak, w ho will leave July 14. "I'm leaving good colleagues in this office, but even­ tually I came to the decision that the offer from SMU was an oppor­ tunity I couldn't pass u p ." resignation follows nine years of service at the U niver­ sity, w here he spent the last eight years as office director. N ovak's "It'll be an exciting, professional opportunity to work w ith people in the adm inistration," said N o­ vak, w ho added his resignation did not stem from "dissatisfaction with this institution." "In this new position, I hope to work more closely with the presi­ dent and som e m em bers of the board of regents in setting policies as they relate to financial aid," he said. Shirley Binder, director of ad ­ missions, said the search for No­ vak's replacem ent will begin soon. H e ’s done a tremen­ dous job providing infor­ mation to parents and students in the commu­ nity’ — Shirley Binder, director of admissions Binder has placed a July 31 deadline on applications for the di­ rector's position, but the deadline may be extended if the pool of candidates is small. "The search will be conducted on a nationw ide basis, and we hope that som eone will be in place by fall," Binder said. She said she will soon appoint a search committee consisting of fac­ ulty, staff and at least one student. The adm inistration is not consid­ ering any particular person for the position at this time, she added. Binder said she is "sad to see him [Novak] go." "H e's done a trem endous job providing information to parents and students in the com m unity," she said. Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs, said he does not expect the search to be com­ pleted until January 1990. "Any­ one we hire may have commit­ ments to his present position that he cannot walk away from," said Brown, who oversees the financial aid office. "We are very sorry to lose him," he said. "He has done very well as a manager in an increasingly com­ plex area." Don Davis, financial aid office associate director, will act as inter­ im office director until a replace­ m ent is found, Binder said. She said she does not expect any out- of-the-ordinary changes in finan­ cial aid services during the transi­ tion period. Novak served as director of the Office of S tudent Financial Aids at the University of Missouri at Kan­ sas City until 1976, w hen he ac­ cepted a position at Kansas State University as the student financial assistance director. He served at KSU until arriving at the University in 1980. Novak has also been active in the Texas Association of S tudent Financial Aid A dm inistrators, serving as president of the organi­ zation in 1984. ble once you do that breakdown of your budget," he said. College Houses Co-ops, which owns five student-managed, off- campus co-ops, will size up its fi­ nancial situation at a board meeting Thursday night. "We're probably going to be a lit­ tle short" on occupancy, said Doug McCarron, a College Houses ac­ countant. "We'll probably just adjust the budget to reality — that's what we did last year. It's going to be a tough time, but we're not going to go bankrupt or anything like that," McCarron said. But not all co-ops are struggling to find members. Steve Jopowicz, membership director for College House's Taos Co-op, said the co-op staged a successful summer mem­ bership drive. "We're ahead of our quota for the summer, and everything's running smoothly," said Jopowicz, a busi­ ness senior. "Of course [member­ ship] is definitely down from the normal year, but our big drives are aimed at the fall." “CATCH THE MOMENTUM" HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE IS REGISTERING STUDENTS FOR SUMMER 1989 JUNE 5 & 6, 1989 .8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. (LA TE REGISTRA TION JUNE 7-9, 1989) Ml IQTOKI T il I O T Q O M OFFERS BACHELOR OF ARTS AND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES WITH MAJOR n U D I U W I I L L U I O U N CONCENTRATIONS IN THESE FIELDS. 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No other discounts apply. Limit one portable computar par individual in any 12 month period. Prices sut^ect to change without notice. * 1988, Zenith Data Systems. Thursday. June 8. 1989 Page 6 UNIVERSITY Down but not out John David Phelps'Special to the Texan Jesica M cC ue. anim al science m a jo r from A&M . is assisted by A ustin police o ffice r A bby M artinez after being hit on her scoote r at 9 :35 a.m. W ed n esd ay on W hitis A ve n u e in front of the All S aints E piscopal C hurch. McCue, who is taking summer courses at Austin Com m unity College, was upset, but suffered only a mild abrasion to her left shin. When asked about her scooter she said, “ I think it can be repaired." Housing director denies claims of neglect K udo s By LYDIA LUM Daily Texan Staff I he D ivision of H o u sin g a n d F ood Service h as "d o n e its b e s t" to m eet the n e e d s o f re sid e n ts living in a UT- ow n ed Blackland n eig h b o rh o o d ap artm en t com plex, a h o u sin g official sa id W ed n esd ay . A lth ough one resid en t said T u e sd a y that the U n iv er­ sity h a s neglected the p ro p e rty , Robert C oo ke, h o u sin g div ision d irector, said m ain ten an ce w o rk ers have m ad e n e c e ssa n rep airs " a s quickly a s p o ssib le " at the T rail's End ap artm e n t co m p lex, 1 SO 1 M an or R oad. I he D ivision of H o u sin g an d I ood Service m a n a g e s the p ro p erty for the U n iversity , w hich acq u ired the ap artm en t com plex a s p art of its B lacklan d n eigh b or­ hood p u rc h ase in D ecem ber. "W e get th ose m ain ten an ce re q u e sts in a n d sen d so m e o n e out to look at the p roblem im m ed iately ," C o o k e said . "If w e h av e to w ait for p arts or su p p lie s to com e in, th ou gh , there isn 't too m uch w e can d o ab ou t it. But w e d o m ake rep airs p r o m p tly ." But C raig N o v ak , a Trail's End resid en t, said h o u sin g officials w ere re sp o n sib le for n otifyin g re sid e n ts ab ou t d e la y s in co m p letin g m ain ten an ce w ork. "T h ey n eed to tell u s w hen th ey 're w aitin g to m ake the re p airs b e ­ cau se the p arts are on o rd er, so w e know w h a t's g o in g on, he said . N o v ak said T u e sd a y that a m onth h ad p a sse d after he filed a m ain ten an ce req u est before c lo gg ed p ip e s w ere rep laced. W hen w ork ers finally in stalled new p lu m b in g, they failed to fill the hole they d u g an d ju st placed a piece o f p ly w o o d ov er the bare p ip e s, he said . C oo k e said he w a s not aw are of the u n co v ered hole. "T h a t sh o u ld n 't be the c a s e ," he said . " I f it is, th at's a problem an d w e'll take care of it ." H e also said he will check reco rd s for rep airs d on e in N o v a k 's ap artm en t a n d on the p ro p erty . " I f w e'v e screw ed u p an d been too slow to get the job d o n e, w e'll ap o lo g ize to h im ," he said . The h o u sin g d iv isio n se n d s so m e o n e to check the g ro u n d s an d pick u p m ain ten an ce re q u e sts at least on ce d aily, he said . C oo k e refu ted N o v a k 's claim that h o u sin g officials h ave neglected m ow in g the p ro p e rty 's law n. N o v ak h a s said the g r a ss h as grow n a s h igh a s 14 in ch es sin ce the com plex becam e UT p ro p erty in D ecem b er. "W e treat the g ro u n d s there the sa m e a s w e d o the g ro u n d s su rro u n d in g c a m p u s d o rm ito rie s," C o o k e said . "W e mow' the law n tw ice a m on th , excep t d u rin g the su m m er w'hen w e d o it every w eek sin ce the g r a ss g ro w s quicker. I d o the sam e with m y ow n la w n ." N o v ak said W ed n e sd ay he w ould like h o u sin g offi­ cials "to sim p ly com m it to reg u lar law n m a in te n a n c e ." If you need to stay “In Touch” but want to A V O ID EXPEN SIV E TELEPH O N E CO M PA N Y C H A R G E S, such as connection fees, deposits, and monthly use fees, find out a b o u t voice m ail box es - a quick, simple, low-cost alternative to high telephone charges. Your own private number, no contraeLs, no equipment to purchase or maintain, cancel at any time, no credit checks, convenient payment by credit card or bank draft. Basic service is only S i 2.95 per month. Call 929-3145 or 9 2 9 -3 1 4 6 for further inform ation. Call 4 4 8 -6 1 8 9 to hear an example o f the service. REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CUSTOM MADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • Austin • 478-9309 John Kolsti, an associate profes­ sor o f Slavic la n g u a g e s, w as n am ed the 1989 recipient of the H arry R an ­ som A w ard for T each in g Excellence by the stu d e n ts in the U T C o lleg e of Liberal A rts. K olsti h as tau g h t R u ssia n , Serbo- C roatian , S lavic folklore, old R u s­ sian literature, M edieval Serbian an d D alm atian R en a issan c e litera­ ture sin ce co m in g to the U n iversity in 1966. " I try to m ak e the co u rse a s en ter­ tain in g a s p o s s ib le ," said K olsti, w ho will be sp e n d in g the su m m e r su p e rv isin g a R u ssia n la n g u a g e p ro ­ gram for A m erican scien ce stu d e n ts at N o v o sib irsk S tate U n iversity in Siberia. Amarante Lucero, an assistant p ro fe sso r in the D ep artm en t o f D ra­ m a, h a s been a w a rd e d a Fu lbrigh t Sch olar gran t to teach in C o sta Rica b egin n in g in Ju n e an d lastin g until D ecem ber. L ucero, w h o will teach theatrical d esign c la sse s in tw o C o sta Rican coupon________ ROFFLEP SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN j i SHAMPOO a _ Í s $ C ¡ I CUT |BLOW DRY V | Service* performed by supervised students! I 5339 Bumet_______________ OVERWHELMED BY READING ASSIGNMENTS? YOU CAN CUT YOUR STUDY TIME IN HALF ASSOCIATED READING CENTERS is offering a FREE ONE HOUR INTRODUCTION to the dynamic techniques for reading and studying • Study Skills s Technical Reading Skills « T e s t taking skills • Increased retention # More time • Higher GPA *Tues. Jun e 6, Wed. Ju n e 7 or Thurs. 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WE OFFER: * Accredited courses that can be transferred (Life and Teachings of Je su s & Revelation) * Tuition Scholarships * Convenient location one block south of Lit­ tlefield Fountain THE INSTITUTE FOR CH RISTIAN STU D IES 1909 U N IV ERSITY AVE. 477-5701 0]ICS The Daily Texan Theater to dose due to slow sales Home videos and cable networks stealing many movie aficionados By MARK BRANDON Daily Texan Staff The Texas Union Film Theater will close its doors after a last sum­ mer movie Saturday — a result of low attendance caused by industry­ wide woes like home videos and cable networks, a Union official said Wednesday. Steve Bearden, theater program director, said business for the cine­ ma, which is supposed to be self- supporting, has been substantially reduced in recent years. “ There is a lot more competition in Austin today than there was five years ago," Bearden said. “ The mo- viegoing habits of students have changed." He said the theater should reopen for the long session, but he does not know if the theater will employ a new movie format. "It will be dis­ cussed this summer," he said. Texas Union films, which range from foreign films to sneak pre­ views of recent releases, are shown at night at Hogg Memorial Auditori­ um, Batts Hall Auditorium and the second level of the Texas Union Building. Rich Heller, Texas Union associ­ ate director, said the theater has barely broken even since last fall. Typical summer cutbacks — like re­ duced Union hours — and a smaller student population make closing the theater during the summer nec­ essary, he said. "In most unions across the coun­ try, the film program is subsidized mmrmmmmmm There is a lot more competition in Austin to­ day than there was five years ago.’ — Theater program director Steve Bearden to break even," Heller said. "Our film program is totally self-support­ ing." Nine part-time student employ­ ees will be laid off as a result of the dosing, but Heller said Union offi- dals will try to relocate them in other positions. All the employees will be offered theater jobs if the fa­ cility reopens next fall, he said. Bearden said the theater makes profits only from tickets sales be­ cause it does not sell concessions. Most theaters typically make their profits selling concessions and not movie tickets, he said. And because the theater does not sell food, paid employees do not stay busy long, Heller said. "We'll be busy for five minutes and stand around for two hours," he said. Heller said the Union recently in­ vested $25,000 in a new theater pro­ jection system. The new system will not be used in the summer, except for feature films for classes, he said. The cinema's last showing will be The Unbearable Lightness of Being, starting at 9:35 p.m. in Hogg Audi­ torium. universities, said he is a champion of "hands-on" experience for de­ sign students and tries to get stu­ dents involved as members of the lighting crew in many of his produc­ tions. Lucero got his undergraduate de­ gree at the University of New Mexi­ co and his master's degree at South­ ern Methodist University. In 1983, he was the lighting designer and technical director of the UT Depart­ ment of Drama's Dance Repertory Theatre — which performed at the International Festival of Modem Dance in Mexico City. Lucero, who received the Texas Excellence Teaching Award in 1983, will be involved in the organization and production of an international arts festival for peace in Costa Rica in December. George Kozmetsky, director of the University's IC’ Institute, re­ cently received the University of Washington's 1989 highest alumnus award. Kozmetsky, who graduated from UW in 1938 with a bachelor of arts degree, was given the university's Alumnus Summa Laude Dignatus Award for lifetime achievement in his field. He served as dean of the Univer­ sity's Graduate School of Business from 1966 to 1982 and founded Teledyne Corp. — a Los Angeles- based engineering company — in the early 1960s. Robert Prentice, the Ed and Mol­ ly Smith centennial fellow in busi­ ness law, was named May 19 as the 1989 recipient of the Hank and Mary Harkins Award for effective teach­ ing in large undergraduate classes. Prentice has won several awards, including the Amoco Outstanding Teaching Award in 1984 and the Texas Excellence Teaching Award in 1982. Compiled by Sanjay Mani, Daily Texan Staff BICYCLES SPECIALIZED TESE CANNONMLE CENTURION Visit us for the largest selection and best prices on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing! 'Genuine Kryptonite K4 locks. Reg. $33.95 wiih this ad $27.95 *FREE - Bring in this ad and receive one free patch kit! (limit 1 per customer) 4 7 7 -6 8 4 6 2 4 0 4 San G a b rie l , (all offers expire 6/15/89) _ PLUS SHOE WAREHOUSE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS BRAND SANDAL OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE *19.** COMPARE AT $4 0.00 CHOOSE FROM: RED, YELLOW, TAN, BLACK OR WHITE LEATHER M0N-FRI SAT SUN 8557 RESEARCH BLVD ADJACENT TO TARGET O B - W / i T h e Da il y T e x a n STATE & LOCAL Thursday, June 8,1989 Page 7 Clements against session expansion By ALAN HINES Daily Texan Staff D espite n u m e ro u s o v e rtu re s to Gov. Bill C lem ents from legislators that he o p en this su m m e r's special legislative session to issues o th e r th an w o rk e rs' co m p en satio n re ­ form, sources said W ed n e sd a y the agenda rem ain s closed. The only exception m ay be a bill ex p anding th e U niversity of Texas at Dallas, said Jay Rosser, th e g o v er­ n o r's d e p u ty p ress secretary. R osser said since th e close of the 71st L egislature, req u ests to p u t a d ­ ditional legislative item s u n d e r con­ sideration h av e flooded th e go v er­ no r's office. The special session co nv en es June 20 . “ At this tim e th e g o v ern o r h a s in ­ dicated th at th e special session will focus only on n ee d ed reform s to o u r sy ste m ," co m p en satio n w o rk ers' R osser said. “H e has in d icated th a t h e will open it u p to discuss UT-D allas' ex­ p ansio n, b u t n o t until significant the progress has been m ad e on w ork ers' co m p en satio n issu e ," he said. “T hese are the tw o m o st im ­ p o rta n t issu e s." An 18-m onth, $450,000 legislative th a t busin esses stu d y concluded pay excessive p rem iu m s for w o rk ­ ers' co m p en satio n insuran ce w hile benefits paid to injured em p loyees are too low. The trial d e no vo ap p eals system — u n d e r w hich a w orker can go to court an d h av e a jury disregard hearin g s by th e In d ustrial A ccident Board — is a fu rth e r irritant. The H o u se of R epresentatives p assed a bill th a t w o u ld have abol­ ished jury trials in w o rk ers' com ­ pen satio n claim s, w hile th e S enate voted to replace juries w ith legally b inding arb itratio n boards. But legislators failed to reach a com prom ise on th e tw o bills before the L egislature closed, sp ark in g C lem ents' call for th e su m m e r ses­ sion. r e s u lt s a g e n d a The possible ad d itio n of th e UT- Dallas ex p an sio n issu e to th e special s e s s io n fro m C lem ents' veto of a bill th a t w ould have allow ed th a t school to grow from a tw o-year, u p p er-d iv isio n in ­ stitution to a four-year un iv ersity , said Sen. H ector U ribe, D -Brow ns- ville. T hat bill also in clu d ed p ro visio n s to sim ilarly ex p a n d U T -Perm ian Basin in M idland in to a four-year university an d to evolve Pan A m eri­ can U niversity at B row nsville into UT-Brownsville by 1996. Uribe said w hile C lem en ts s u p ­ po rts ex p an d in g UT-Dallas e n o u g h to p u t the issue on the sessio n 's ag enda, h e w as o p p o se d to th e p ro ­ visions concern in g Pan A m erican an d U T -Perm ian Basin. Mindless summer labor Wes Wolfe/Special to The Texan John Groenke performs a simple task for Advanced Technology, a com pa­ ny owned by his father. Painting the walls of the business, located at 3027 N. Lamar Blvd., is an ideal summer job. Groups protest merger of city departments in grass root m ov em en ts an d are still accountable to citizens, R obbins said. “W hat w e see by this is som eone w h o com es from a large city, w h o d o e sn 't have very m uch experience w ith grass roots organization an d has a sort of hierarchical or top- d o w n a p p ro a c h ," he said. Barnett, w h o served as d e p u ty an d a ssistan t city m an ag er in Dallas before being h ired by A ustin in Feb­ ru ary, could n o t be reached for com ­ m ent. By JENNIFER HORAN Daily Texan Staff R epresentatives of en v iro n m en tal and n eig h b o rh o o d g ro u p s W ed n e s­ day blasted th e city m a n a g e r's plan to conso lidate three city d e p a rt­ m ents, u rg in g th e City C ouncil to reject th e proposal. City M anager C am ille B arnett has p ro p o sed com bining the R esource M an agem ent D ep artm en t, D e p a rt­ m ent of E nvironm ental P rotection a nd th e Solid W aste Services D e­ p a rtm e n t into o ne e n tity — th e En­ viro nm ental a n d C on serv atio n Ser­ vices D ep a rtm e n t. T he council will vote on the plan at a council m e e t­ ing T h u rsd ay . “W e believe th a t it's a h asty plan an d a plan th at sh o u ld be o p ­ p o se d ," said D an H arriso n , a re p re ­ sentative for th e Texas Safe U tility N etw ork. C itizens w ere given only nine d ay s notice — n o t e n o u g h tim e to stu d y the th e plan — before sched uled council vote, h e said. The R esource M an ag em en t De­ p artm e n t co o rd in ates en ergy-saving p rogram s, the D e p a rtm e n t of Envi­ ro nm ental P rotection is a regulatory a nd p la n n in g agency an d the Solid W aste Services D e p a rtm e n t directs garbage disposal. The g ro u p s' re p re sen ta tiv es said at a press conference th a t a lth o u g h B arnett claim s th e consolid ation will im prove efficiency a n d save m oney, it w ould actually decrease th e d e ­ p a rtm e n ts' effectiveness an d acces­ sibility. “It will n ot preserv e p rogram s w hile saving m o n ey because th ere is no overlap of these th ree d e p a rt­ m ents an d th e y each perform sep a­ said. fu n c tio n s," H arrison rate “ T here is already too little staffing and m oney to carry o u t each d e p a rt­ m e n t's p ro g ram s, so m erely consoli­ d atin g th em will offer no benefit an d still leave th em u n d e rfu n d e d ." C hris S trand, a m em b er of the Board of D irectors of th e R esource C o n servation C o n tracto rs' A ssocia­ tion, said his g ro u p could n o t tell how the consolidation w ou ld save m oney. “ It's $130,000 [that is p ro p o se d to be saved], an d all I can see is it's th ro u g h m irro rs," being Strand said. “ It seem s like th e cost of reo rg an izatio n w o uld have to ex­ ceed $130,000." saved Som e rep resen tativ es ex pressed a th at fear reo rg an ization w ould w eak en th e d e p a rtm e n ts. “W e feel th a t it's possible th a t this reo rg an i­ zatio n will th ese p ro ­ sm o th e r g ra m s," said S tu art H eady, p re si­ d e n t of Save A ustin N eig h b o rh o o d s a n d E nvironm en t. “T here is an irony here an d th at is th a t this b u d g e t is a p ro d u c t of a tim e of lim itations, b u t this is also a tim e w h e n th e city sh o u ld p ress for­ w ard w ith a m o re activist stance to pro m o te co n servation an d recycling a n d n o t b ack -b urner it," he said. Tom Sm ith, Texas director of P u b ­ lic C itizen, said, “ U nless w e k eep this division [betw een d e p a rtm en ts] in d e p e n d e n t, w e 're going to lose site of th e goals th a t w ere set u p n o t only to red uce p o w e r co n su m p tio n here in A ustin, b u t to act as a m odel for th e rest of th e sta te ." Paul Robbins, a sp o k esm an for th e Texas Safe U tility N etw ork, said B arnett's p ro posal consolid ation do es n o t m ean B arnett con siders th e e n v iro n m e n t a low priority. "I b asi­ cally th in k th a t ra th e r it sh o w s h er lack of experience in A u stin ," he said. All th ree d e p a rtm e n ts p ro p o sed for con so lidatio n have th eir origins IMMIGRATION H,« PRACTICAL TRAINING PAUL PARSONS pi Attorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP Inc. Needs Patients for the following Research Studies: • HEARTBURN: Enjoy a Texas meal; medication survey: history of heartburn brought on by food. • URINARY TRACT INFECTION: experiencing frequent urinating with pain; 12 years and older FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED for more information, call 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 if busy call 3 4 6 -9 9 5 5 343-6720 Mon-Fri 8 :3 0 -4 :3 0 (eyecaré) VISION CENTERS V " EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES 1904 Guadalupe MBANK MALL 476-1000 PARK FREE MBANK LOT 1909 E. Riverside Dr. RIVER HILLS CENTER 441-9771 y4 MILE E. OF 1-35 Offering the latest in contact lens technology... A t affordable prices. * 2 0 ° ° OFF ALL SUNGLASSES Featuring R A Y BAN® ’w/coupon Wayfarer 3 9 “ wcoupon Not vikd wttfi othw dwoounts TWO PAIR SPECIAL 2 P R /5 9 00 Sofspin 2PR/69°°U3,03.U4.04 2 PR/89MOpt¡ma EW • Doctors Prescription required • Exams available at our office • 2nd pair deiiverd within 90 days afterexam I I I I I I I I | ■ ■ j | 2 pr. Glasses or 2 pr. Contact Lenses or 1 pr. of each 89°° • Doctors Prescription Required e Exams available at our office e BAL Sofspm or Soft mate B Contact Lenses a Selected Frames Vakd thru Jurm 30, 1989 VaUd thru June 30. 1989 Vahd thru Jun» 30. 1989 Environmentalists oppose ‘Statesman’ expansion plan By JENNIFER HORAN Daily Texan Staff Several n eig h b o rh o o d an d en v i­ r o n m e n ta l g r o u p s W e d n e s d a y called on th e C ity C ouncil to reject an Austin American-Statesman p ro ­ posal to ex p an d along Tow n Lake. The council will decide T h u rsd ay w h e th e r to w aive four city o rd i­ nances lim iting d e v e lo p m e n t on the lakefront, so th e n e w sp a p e r can ex­ p a n d its editorial a n d p rin tin g facili­ ties. The Statesman, located at 166 E. Riverside D rive, p lan s to expand into a n eig hbo ring six-acre em p ty tract. The n e w sp a p e r w a n ts th e city to w aive one o rd in an ce th at d oes not allow p rin tin g or w areh o u se and distribution facilities on the land, w hich lies so u th of T ow n Lake and east of C ongress A venue. The Statesman also w a n ts to build a parking lot closer to th e w ater th a n allow ed. The new lot, h o w ev ­ er, w o uld be farth er from th e sh o re ­ line th a n the old one. In ad d itio n , the n e w sp a p e r has requested an increase in th e a m o u n t of im pervious cover, such as asp h a lt and concrete, p e rm itte d on the tract. A nd to build the p ro p o se d seven-story office building, th e Statesman is asking for a w aiver from a 60-foot h eig h t limit. G rou ps o p p o sin g the expansio n include We C are A ustin, the A ustin N eig h b o rh o o d s C ouncil, U nited South A ustin, Save A ustin N eigh­ borhoods a n d E n v ironm en t, South River City C itizens, Sector 12 and the Tow n Lake Park Alliance. At a W ed n esday press conference in City C ouncil cham bers, Ray Reece, Tow n Lake Park Alliance co­ chair, said the g ro u p s o ppose the ex pansion because rath er than d e ­ veloping on the the Statesman could m ove its printing plan t to a n o th e r location. lakefront, Such a m ove w ould let the n e w s ­ paper e x pan d its editorial and a d ­ ministrative offices on its p resent property, he said. M ore im p ortan tly , g ran tin g th e w aivers w ou ld set a preced en t, Reece said. “ A fu ture ap plicant can com e along now a n d say to the council 'You g ran ted these w aivers to th e American-Statesman, you real­ ly have no excuse n o t to g ran t us th e sam e kin d of w aiv ers,' " h e said. A lth o u g h th e city is not able to d eterm in e th e exact environ m ental im pact of th e expansion, th e o u t­ look is n ot good, Reece said. “ It's pretty m uch a function of com m on sen se to k now th a t if you d o uble the am o u n t of dev elo p m en t 40 or 50 feet from th e shore of Tow n Lake, a d d in g traffic, th at m uch m ore p ark ing, et cetera, y o u 're going to be g etting a lot m ore ru n o ff," he said. by The ex pansion plan has been a p ­ p ro v e d th e E n v iro n m e n ta l Board, the W aterfront Planning A d­ visory Board an d the P lanning C om m ission — as long as the States­ man filters runoff into the lake and th e m a in ta in s shoreline. la n d sc a p e s a n d Reece said because M ayor Lee C ooke and C ouncilm em bers Robert B arnstone an d Sm oot Carl-M itchell have accepted cam paign co n trib u ­ tions lobbyist David A rm - brust, the th ree should abstain from voting. from Cooke said h e w ou ld m ake his decision b ased only on w h a t he th o u g h t w ould be b est for th e city. "I think Ray is so rt of tryin g to pull o u t all the sto p s," he said. "I think that th e re 's som e of th e old things school politics a re n 't going yo ur w ay, you th ro w u p yo ur h a n d s and say 'conflict of in te re st.' " th a t w h en C ooke said he will probably s u p ­ po rt the expansion plan. " I'd like to see th e jobs created in the co m m u ­ n ity ," he said. The four-phase, 20-year ex p a n ­ sion project is expected to p ro d u ce 1,000 jobs. Susan Frost, p resid e n t of W e C are A ustin, said Kintzel w as c o m p ro ­ m ising journalist ethics by ap p ly in g for th e w aivers. "If you read the code of ethics, it says th at no special favors or special treatm en t sh o u ld be accepted by jou rn alists," she said. “ I th in k it's inap p ro p riate for the p u b lish e r to ask the City Council, an d personally to lobby for th is." Kintzel w o u ld n ot com m ent, b ut in the p ast has said he does n o t sit on the n e w sp a p e r's editorial b oard. Now when you sign up for a SUMMER MEAL PLAN at The Castilian, you can eat as much as you like at lunch and dinner Monday through Friday throughout each summer ses­ sion for only $249“ per session! Ideal for the condominium or apartment dweller, The Castilian is so convenient you won#t have to run home everytime you're hungry. Or spend a lot of time at fast food restaurants. No more cooking or arguing about whose food is whose... or whose turn it is to do the dishes! Look into a Castilian meal plan for economical, convenient and delicious eating! 9fe Castilian 478-9811 • 2323 San Antonio St. THE BEST TEXTBOOK PRICES IN TOWN!! W e guarantee the lowest prices on every new or used book! If any textbook store in town beats our prices on any book, W E WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE. Don't Stand in Long Lines! Let TEXAS TEXTBOOKS take care of your supply orders with fast and friendly service. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS For those who live in the campus area, our Castilian location is great. For those who are driving, skip the "d ra g " & come to our GREAT N E W LO C A T IO N in Riverside Place (next to H.E.B.). Take the drag out of Textbook Shopping. . . . . . . C o u p o n - " - - - * ¡FREE 100% Cotton T-Shirt w/$40 I Textbook Sales TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside 443-1257 Over500 free p a rk in g spaces S hop at lo x n s Textbooks fort e New & Used Textbooks e School Supplies e Class Rings - Jostens e UT Sportswear e Reference Books e Backpacks e Cliff Notes & Barrow's Notes e Engineering Supplies e FAX e Copies 5c Texas Textbooks, Inc. First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 Plenty o f Free ('Minimum purchase required) VISA B The Daily Texan Astros’ win boosts team to 1st place By JAIME ARON Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — When the Astros returned home after sweeping a six-gam e road trip, they knew to th e y had prove they could win at home if they were going to be contenders for the National League West title. National By taking three of four from the Los Angeles Dodgers and winning Wednesday over the San Diego Padres for the second consecutive night, 3-2, Houston not only showed it was for real, but found itself in a three-way tie for first place. "You win that many games in a row ... you better be close to it [first place]," said reliever Dave Smith. "W e're playing good ball and we have to keep it u p ." "Everyone's doing something," said Glenn Davis who scored the game winning run. "That's great. That's awesome." "It almost doesn't seem like first place," said Larry Anderson, who retired the two batters he faced. "It'll probably hit me tomorrow when I see it on TV and read it in the paper. I wish this was the last day of the season." Smith struck out the final two batters Wednesday to pick up his 11th save of the year. Mike Scott earned his 10th win against only three losses while Padre starter Walt Terrell lost his seventh game. The Astros were down 2-1 in the bottom of the seventh when Terry Puhl doubled home Glenn Davis to give the Astros the 3-2 lead they would keep. Davis reached on a triple, his first of the year, that scored Billy Hatcher from third base. The RBI gave him a team-lead­ ing 36. "Things have been going right for our ballclub." said Puhl, who had [reaching first "It two doubles. place] shows a lot for the character of our ballclub." Scott gave way to reliever Dan Schatzeder in the eighth after walk­ ing Jack Clark. He struck out five to increase his season total to 74, plac­ ing him third in the NL. s p o r t s Thursday, June 8,1989 Page 9 Rangers’ bullpen blasted By CRAIG DOUGLAS Daily Texan Staff ARLINGTON — There was a tornado warning out in Arlington W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. The t h r e a t e n i n g w e a th e r kept American most of the fans away as only 12,257 showed up at Arlington Sta­ dium for the season's lowest turn­ out. , Those who stayed away would have been safe, however. The tor­ nado only struck one place ... the Ranger bullpen. Texas relief pitching squandered a 4-3 comeback lead in the eighth inning en route to a 6-4 loss to the White Sox as Chicago pounded out 15 hits. "W e have had good hitting like that most of the season apd it hasn't shown in the win column," White Sox Manager Jeff Torborg said. "It's nice to get good pitching and win the game after losing the lead and making a good comeback." Texas had rallied from a 3-1 deficit Major league acores, page 15. in the seventh when second base­ man Julio Franco led off with a sin­ gle to set up an RBI double by Pete Incaviglia that brought the score to 3-2. Incaviglia had been hitting .143 in his last 11 games (6*43) and had been 0-7 in his last two appearanc­ es. Pinch hitter Rick Leach tied the game with a one out sacrifice fly. Center fielder Cecil Espy then gave the Rangers their second short-lived lead of the night with an RBI single to right. Then the storm blew in from the Texas bullpen and brought Chicago a victory. Cecilio Guante (3-3) was brought on in the eighth and gave up three earned runs on just two hits and a walk in lA of an inning pitched to take the loss. "This one was a tough one to let go after having battled back like that," Ranger Manager Bobby Val­ entine said. After Cecil Espy the Ranger half of the first by deposit­ ing Chicago starter Steve Rosen­ berg's first pitch into the left field led off stands, the Texas offense started its 6% inning nap. Meanwhile, the White Sox built a 3-1 lead. Chicago's first two runs came off Rapger starter Mike Jeffcoat, who lasted just 3% innings and gave up two runs on six hits. Reliever Gary Meilke gave up the third on a 431-foot clout by first baseman Ron Kittle. It was the sec­ ond longest homerun in Arlington Stadium this season — the longest, a 463-foot blast on May 3, came off the bat of Kansas City's Bo Jackson. Chicago starter Steve Rosenberg lasted six innings in the second longest stint of his major league ca­ reer but got no decision. Ken Patter­ son pitched Vs of an inning of relief to get the win for the Sox. "Baseball is a funny game. I throw literally a couple of pitches tonight and get the win ... what can I say?" Patterson said. Espy, in addition to his homer and two RBI, had two stolen bases to tie him for the major-league lead at 25 with Vince Coleman. There was one more bright spot in this one for the Rangers. Long- suffering designated hitter Buddy Bell, batting .133, crawled out of his 0-18 slump with two hits. Chicago's Carlton Fisk traps Texas’ Cecil Espy in a successful run-down. Associated Press WSU defeats FSU to force 2nd game By PAUL HAMMONS Daily Texan Staff O M A H A , Neb. — With no the outs and load ed , b ases any p itc h e r would be look­ ing for a way to escape. Even by rain. Florida State reliever Ricky Kimball got just such an escape. However, the reprieve, brought on by the annual College World Series rain delay, did him no good as Wichita State came out to score four runs in the inning en route to a 7-4 win over the Semi­ nóles. The win forces a deciding game between the two teams Friday, at a time to be determined later. The winner of that game will advance to the championship game. "I am just very, very proud of each and every Seminole the way they fought until the last ou t," said Texas to face McDonald, see Notes, p. 15. Florida State Coach Mike Martin. "It was never a doubt that we thought that we were still going to win the ballgame in the ninth inning, and that's what this ballclub has done all year and I am very proud of them." With the score tied at three in the eighth inning, the rain began to come down. Kimball relieved starter Gar Finnvold after a lead-off single by Jim Audley. P.J. Forbes and Mike McDonald each reached on infield singles to load the bases. Kimball slipped on the wet turf trying to throw out McDonald, and first base umpire Dale Williams stopped play. the grass was the problem because we had a lot of balls in the infield that caused people to slip and slide," WSU Coach Gene Stephenson said. let some opportunities get "W e away from us, but maybe we learned from them a little bit, and then we were able to put together some things in the top of the eighth the game progressed "A s that helped us." When play resumed after a 56- minute delay, Eric Wedge looped a single into center field to score two runs. The runners then moved up* on a wild pitch, and Bryant Wins­ low was intentionally walked to re­ load the bases. Brad Gregory came on in relief with a 2-0 count to Pat Mears, al­ lowed two sacrifice fly balls and then got a ground out to end the inning. Wichita State reliever Jeff Bluma (3-0) got the win, while Finnvold (10-4) took the loss. Jim Newlin came on in relief for his 18th save. Bluma came out flat after the de­ lay and was relieved by Newlin af­ ter giving up ja single and a double to lead off the bottom of the eighth. "There was la little revenge factor facing Florida State," Newlin said. "I was more pumped to impress my teammates. When I warmed up in the bullpen everyone got nervous when I threw the ball away a couple of times. Two of them [went] into the dugout." Newlin, who has appeared in all four of the Shockers games in the CWS, struck out the first two batters he faced but gave up an RBI single to Brian Gilliland. Newlin then struck out Rocky Rau to end the in­ ning. The save was Newlin's third of the series, tying the series record held by three others. Despite allowing three early runs, Finnvold controlled the game for 7V3 innings, allowing only four hits, striking out five and not walking a batter after the fourth inning. All three of the Shockers' runs off Finnvold reached on walks. ummer Sales Slow? Austin Merchants Would You Like: • Increased summer store traffic? • Regular weekly promotion of your business? • Interested, repeat customers? You can have it all! Be a sponsor in t h e Da il y Tex a n ’s Summer Bevo Bucks Contest Caff 471-1865 RetaH Advertising for more information How does Salma Tames Hod the UT pot o'gold? By advertising in The Daily Texan. “ The Tames family has owned O’Brien’s Cafe for the past two and one-half years. We bought the cafe because of its long association with the UT community. After trying various methods of advertis­ ing, we have returned to our basic customer base. The UT commu­ nity. And we now know that there is only one way to effectively reach the UT community. The Daily Texan. ’ ’ Salma G. Tames . Owner O’Brien’s Cafe THE DAILY TEXAN IM m nVm llT Hurtstt (512) 471' I Thursday, June 8. 1989 Page 10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT T h e Da il y T exa n Hyde Park delivers a ‘Happy’ success looking for a good time, that's also free, and with no real risk of catching diseases? If you are. and you like fine the­ ater, then come to the Texan offic­ es to get tickets to Capitol CHy Playhouse's production of True West, a play by Sam Shepard. We have 10 two-tor-one passes that are valid for any show through July 6 (shows play 8 p.m. Wednes­ days through Thursdays and 3 p.m. Sundays). You'll need to call 472- 2966 to make a reservation and bring the passes to the box office the night of the show, or exchange the passes for tickets at the theater box office during regular business hours (10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Texan offices are in .the basement of the TSP Building at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Talk to our resident Goddess of the Uni­ verse and secretary Rosanne; if you are nice to her, she'll give you a pass to the play. And please note: ONLY ONE PASS PER'PERSON. NO EXCEPTIONS. Thank you. Brown lifts hip ‘Girls’ into comic hyperspace By BRAD BAYLOR Daily Texan Staff W h a t d o you g et w h e n you com b in e a p rom ­ in en t m u sic vi­ d eo director, an A ca d em y A w ard w in n in g actress, s o n g w r i t e r a w h o se idea of h um or is m urder and m ayhem at a sch ool p rom , and a lifetim e flu o r esc en t paints? T he a n sw er is ea sy , as in Earth Girls Are Easy, a h ilarious m u ­ sical tour-de-force of extraterrestrial love in the San Fernando V alley. su p p ly o f S ou n d silly? You bet. Earth Girls Are Easy o p en ly flaunts its sillin ess in a w ild m ish m ash o f bizarre cu l­ tural references and self-effacin g hum or. That this film refu ses to take itself too seriou sly is e v id e n t in the anim ated o p en in g credit seq u en ce, w hich com es off as a com ic cross b e­ tw e en H eavy M etal and The Rape of the Sabine Women. Earth Girls Are Easy b eg in s aboard a sp acesh ip that resem b les an old- fash ion ed bathtub toy. T he aliens on board, Mac (Jeff G old b lu m ), Zee- bo (D am on W ayans) an d W iploc like brightly look (Jim Carrey), painted F uzzy W u zzy soap dolls. Isolation in ou ter sp ace being w h at it is, the furry alien s have m ade locating fem ale co m p a n io n ­ top priority. Spotting sh ip their HOUSTON t o CANCÚN $261 00 por porson 4 Nights for the price of 3! June 15 thru Sept. 15 5-Star Resort • Cancún Plaza UNVERSITY .453-TRIP NORTH. . . .452-0145 SOUTH. . . .328-8747 DOWNTOWN .320-7272 so m e bikini-clad earth girls through their telesco p e, the arou sed trio lo s­ es control o f its sp a ce sh ip , g o in g into a w ild tow ard earth, sp in careening crazily like the activated h orm o n es o f a 17-year-old on ch eap w in e , crash -lan d ing the v e sse l in the sw im m in g p o o l o f Val (G eena D avis). three, Val (the perfect n am e for a V alley taking the Girl) b efriend s them in to her h om e. Fearful of her p h ilan d erin g fiance's reaction to the alien s, sh e d eterm in es to d isg u ise her n e w ly found friends. Val takes th em to the b outiqu e w here sh e w ork s, Curl U p and D ye, ap p ealin g to th e ow n er, C and y (Julie Brow n), to h elp her. the aliens C iting her beauty care origins as a trans­ p o o d le pam perer, C and y form s into three cute b o h u n k s that any V alley Girl w orth her w eig h t in tacky jew elry w ou ld just d ie for. Mac, Z eeb o and W iploc su b seq u en tly turn the fem ale d e n ­ iz en s of a n ightclub on their ear, and Mac and Val fall in love. For all o f its sillin ess, Earth Girls is a su b tle and d ecep tively in telligen t film . W hile it can n ot be described as a particularly cerebral w ork , Earth Girls is an yth in g but m in d less fluff. There is a lot goin g on in this m ovie, w h ich effortlessly says m ore about than m any con tem porary culture self-co n scio u sly film s. This is d u e largely to the brilliant efforts of director Julien T em p le, o n e of the m ost p op u lar and in ter­ estin g m usic v id eo directors today. "serious" See Earth Girls, page 11 F c a F E A N O B Tonight Welcome back from New Hampshire Bill S ta in e s Friday J o h n S tew art Saturday The Lounge Lizards Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe T H E S T A R S O F T H E B A L L E T SUNDAY, JUNE 11 AT 7 P.M. UT BASS CONCERT HALL PERFORMING EXCERPTS FROM THE BOLSHOI CLASSIC REPERTOIRE, INCLUDING SWAN LAKE, ROMEO AND JULIET, AND SLEEPING BEAUTY. CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060 AiTf C O MP L E X THE UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS AT A U S T IN By HILLARY MCMAHAN D aily T exan Staff I t was hard not skeptical to bo abo ut Who's Hap­ py Now?, the n e w billed a "Texas come- barroom d v" — directed bv Austin theatre m ogul Ken Jo h n ­ son. p l a y Fi r s t of all, the front ot the p ro ­ gram sported the boastful proclam a­ tion, "Entire Production Designed and Directed by Ken Johnson. \s it the "entire" were not e n o u g h al­ ready, this statem en t w a s in a little b in bv itselt, segregated from the rest of the credits. This might not mean a n y th in g to von unless you kno w that Johnson has a repu tation for being one of the ha rd e st direi tors in tow n to work with. But this show , a fresh a n d s u c ­ cessful tragicomic farce that relies a lot l e s s on cliches th a n som e of J o h n s o n ' s past productions, may d o som ething to tip the scales back in his favor. told Texas playw right. Much of the credit for the success of the play, how ever, should go to resident the Oliver Halev's script t el l s the tale of a handful of poor souls in a g odfor­ saken N orthw e st l e x a s tow n w ith ­ o u t c o nd escend in g to the characters a la True Stories or m aking the truly tragic into s om e thing m elodram atic and cartoonish. is The story in retrospect throu gh the eyes of yo ung S unny Hallin (Bill Bal lis), a boy unfor­ tunate e n o u g h to have grow n up in Sunrav, Texas, a forgotten dust bowl a few miles from Dalhart. As il t h i s w e re n 't bad e no ug h, S u n n y 's m other drags him to the local bar every night from the time h e 's 6 to 16 so that can sp e n d time with his father, Horse. John Bunner plays this cruel, belligerent, but evilly charismatic local butcher kind ot like Archie Bunker, but more vio­ lent. H orse's reason for visiting the d - such n Dtnu T a n N « r 9 V WEDNESDAY PLA N ET 9 1.50 WELL DRINKS FREE DRAFT BEER 30 P M Horse (John Bunner) and Fay (Carol Ann Ernst) discuss table manners in Oliver Haley’s Who’s Happy Now? bar on a nightly basis is to re n d e z ­ vous openlv with his mistress, Fay Precious, a waitress delightfully played in sensitive airhead fashion by Carol Ann Ernst. A s you m ig ht guess, this kind of situation probably isn't the best one a boy could grow up in. The magic of Who's Happy Now? comes from the strange ability of this sad four­ some to coexist an d som etim es even have a good time together, despite the fact that H orse d em on strates no Ion e tor h i s son, slings h i s mistress aro u n d like a sack of potatoes and simply takes it for granted that as long a s he comes hom e before su n u p , h i s wife will continue to cook meals a n d do his laundry. N either of th e two w o m e n do a n y th in g to rem ed y this pathetic sit­ uation. In fact, every on e concerned (including the bartender) acts like it s all perfectly normal. Ironically, the m utual frustration of the four main characters, instead of driving them ou t of Sunray or into better join circumstances, conspires to gether them tightly-knit group that ultimately challenges Su n n y 's desire for a better life. in a to Sad as the story is for m ost of the characters concerned, the script is consistently fu n n y th ro ug ho ut. The play's comedic accom plishm ents are also aided by app rop riate casting. Each actor seem s almost born to play his or her character, and thou gh they all overact at times, the characterizations are tho rough and seem well th o u g h t out. Either this batch of actors possesses m ore tal­ than m ost ent an d self-direction c om m u nity or theatre Johnson has been extraordinarily to do successful their ho m ew ork. in getting troupes, them Ernst repeatedly steals the sh ow with her facial expressions an d quii- ky portrayal of the "floozy with a to heart of go ld ," giving a w hole new m eaning the w ord "b im b o." W hen the com edy and th e 'p o ig n a n ­ cy of the characters' condition final­ ly turns urgent, even violent, all make the transition gracefully, since their collective te nd en c y to overact has n o w become appropriate. Overall, the production does m uch m ore than create a sense of place, time, and desperation. It ex­ pertly conveys the conflict w ithin us all — one betw e e n the desire to be able to accept life's perversity a n d the desire to change it by stubborn force of will into so m e th in g better. WHO’S HAPPY NOW? Author: Oliver Haley Starring: Bill Ballis, Carol Ann Ernst Director: Ken Johnson Where: Hyde Park Theatre, 511 W. 43rd When: 8 p.m., Thursday-Saturday until July 15 Austin Night Life I University Market Facts. Students of the university spend $2,377,886 monthly on food and drink at Austin restaurants. Source: 'The University Market" Belden Associates, 1987 We S e r v e T h e F in e s t L o u is ia n a C u is in e SERVING Lunch & Dinner A coustic M usic Jam & Crawfish Boil EVERY SUNDAY 7:00 Hosted bv Kevin C arney & Scott Garber 'O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 00 A M M -F • 1 P M Sat Sun 445-7544 2008 So u th C ongress A v e. Happy Hour 4-8 Doubles for Singles Free Happy Hour Buffet FRi BALLYHOO AUTOMATIX sat. AUTOMATIX • 477-3771 $1.50 16 oz. Draft $1.50 Mind Erasers $1.75 Long Island Teas And Bottled Dom & Foreign Beer $1.75 Long Island Teas And Bottled Dom & Foreign Beer At TH U R SD AY TR A S H D ISCO N IG H T FREE DRAFT BEER The Best Austin Music and Never a Cover M usic Starts at 9 :3 0 pm • June 9 & 10 HUMAN TOUCH • June 16 & 17 DUKE JUPITER • June 23 & 24 DONNA MENTHOL The Filling Station 801 Barton Springs Rd. 477-1022 SERVING FOOD TILL 1:45 A.M.! MUSIC NIGHTLY! 6/8 Killbilly 6/9 Kelly Willis & Radio Ranch 6/10 Telsco Del Ray 6/11 George Enfle LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AJ^.-Mon thru Fri Happy Hour 4-7 pm Video • Pool • Pinball ON IRE DRAG 2538 Guadalupe 472-5599 W E L C O M E B A C K O f ! ..'•■•Cl T h e D e b o n a ir e s i v and 250 DRAFT BEER Age 18 and older welcome W ITH STUDENT l.D. >. x .x - Y j \ - I t - .Vi AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE 200 Academy Drive THURSDAY, JUNE 8TH Doors open at 8:00 pm $4.00 COVER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 1.50 NIGHT (1 50 D O M E S T I C n i i C V \ ' : t : r c c . r , f DOORS OPEN: 10:00 P M 7 0 5 RED RIVER 4 7 7 -6 6 2 6 Earth Girls Continued from page 10 Temple makes a pointed com­ ment on the nature of America's consumer-crazed and status-con­ scious society. Consumer products, billboards, advertisements and neon signs fill several frames of the film. Temple's camera bombards the eye with overwhelming colors and brand names, illustrating the insidious manner in which our cul­ ture is packaged and sold. Val's boyfriend even names his tropical fish after expensive cars and 31 Fla­ vors ice cream becomes 2001 Flavors. Geena Davis and Jeff Goldblum are excellent as Val and Mac — their off-screen romantic chemistry car­ ries over — and their textured per­ formances perfectly balance the general insanity going on around them. The highlight of Earth Girls though, is Julie Brown. The satirical trash-pop songstress, who first sur­ faced in 1984 with the macabre cult hit The Homecoming Queen's Got a Gun, dominates her scenes and her humor fires the entire film. Brown co-wrote the zany screen­ play, but it is her songs that provide EARTH GIRLS EASY Starring: Geena Davis, Jeff Goldblum Director: Julien Temple Playing at: Lincoln 6, 6406 1-35 North; Lakehills 4, 2428 Ben White; Northcross 6, 2525 W. Anderson Lane Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of four) the biggest laugh s. The film 's title track and Brand Nczv Girl are a lot of fun, but the suprem e m om ent of Earth Girls is Brow n's sen d u p of M a­ donna, Cause I'm A Blonde, w hich is destined for cult classic status. Earth Girls Are Easy bogs dow n som ew hat near the end with an ill- conceived plotline that p o p s up out of — and leads — now here, but the rest of it runs as close to perfect as a film this silly can. Julien Tem ple has created a fun film that m an ages to avoid insulting on e's intelligence. If intelligence in a film d oesn 't con­ cern you, then just "W aste your brain, wax vour board and pray for w av e s." Earth Girls Are Easy sh oots the curl. T h e D a ily TEXAN/Thursday, June 8 ,1989/Page 11 4:45-7:20- 9:30-11:45 N E W Y O R K S T O R I E S « « ■ « WOM EN ON US T H E VE R G E 1 7: IS L A H OF THE WHITE WOKM 13:00 D Q B IE 1 H T « t ■ t 2 1 St and G uadalupe 477-1324 T o n ig h t Chicano Night Friday Bad Mutiia Goose Balloonatic S a tu rd a y Ed Hall, Shoulders Texas Union 24th & G u a d a lu p e Texas Union Films m o n n ALL DAY ALL s e a t s - a l l s h o w s Wish You Were Here Tonight fa 7:00 p.m. Union Theatre__________________ M atador Spanish w/subtitles Tonight (a 8:45 p.m. Union Theatre__________________ Unbearable Lightness of Being Tonight fa 7:00 p.m. Hogg Auditorium Martin Short, Nick Nolle THREE FUGITIVES 5:00 7:1» 9:30 CPG13l Alexanderta While . l u i n D S f x a i u N y p m i M C T IM E S P U B L IS H E D ARE FO R TODAY ONLY ^ 4 6 7 -9 7 7 2 Student Prices W/IO $3 Mon.-Thurs. Same Day Tickets on Safe When Box Office Opens MAJOR LEAGUE ü 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 RAIN MAN ü 12:00-2:20-4:45-7:05-9:30 DEAD CALM ® 1:05-3:05-5:05-7:05-9:05 SKIN DEEP H 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 SHE’S OUT OF CONTROL 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 DEAD BANG 1 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 TROOP BEVERLY HILLS 8®’ 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 NEW YORK STORIES 1 12:00-2:20-4:45-7:05-9:3 LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found Items from Registration are located in Main Building, Room 16, until June 8,1989. beginning June 9, items will be at the UT Police Depart­ ment, Bellmont Hall, 471 -4441. % Lost UT ID cards will be sent to the ID Center, Gregory Gym, Room 200. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR SUCH A D EA L! THE IMKHYSSSSra- WkAU eats M WBm AII Showáí'^í Wm i I’M GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA H ■ H H| C O U S IN S 730 I H ¡ACCIDENTAL TOURIST B lili BlKlffifrSMCa-ypfei 7:15 C I N E M A R K T H E A T R E S MOVIES 12 I-35 N ® F.M. 1825 251-7773J • rings ■ o n AN Movies llFri 6 SatOnly INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE e s ith x 1:454:15 7:00 9:45 PINK CADILLAC 12:00 2:305:007:3010:00 ROADHOUSE IS 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:15 9:30 K -9 fiPGl3l 12:30 2:45 5:15 7:30 9:45 SEE NO EVIL HEAR NO EVIL 12.30 3:00 5:45 8:00 10:15 RENEGADES ® 12:45 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 NO HOLDS BARRED JPGÍ3] 12:30 2:30 4:45 7:15 9:30 CRIMINAL LAW ® 12:00 4:45 9:15 THE DREAM TEAM E®U 2:157:00 PET SEMATARY ® 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:45 10:00 MAJOR LEAGUE ® 12:15 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 SHE’S OUT OF CONTROL m 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:45 9:45 $2.50 All shows before 6 pm General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY A U SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM '» DENOTES STEREO SOUND 1 ~ — — — H IG H L A N D 1 0 M IDDLE FlSKVIHi ROAD 454-9362 SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES ★ RENEG ADEr THX 12:45 3»00 3;10 7:25 9:40 ★ NO HOLDS BARRED poi3 THX THX 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 ★ ROADHOUSE r 12:25 2:30 3:13 7:33 10:00 ★ PINK CADILLAC n is 12:00 2:30 3:00 7:30 10:00 ★ PETSEM A TER Y r 12:45 3:003:10 7:35 9:45 ★ K-9 12:00 2:303:007:15 9:43 ★ DANGEROUS LIAISONS r 12:102:33 5 :007:2510:00 ★ PARENTSR 12:00 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45 ★ CRIMINAL LAW n 12:00 2:20 5:00 7:30 9:50 ★ DREAM TEAM pan 1:003:15 5:30 7:4510:00 H IG H L A N D M A L L HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7326 I’M GONNA GET YOU, SUCKA! r 1:20 3:20 5:20 7:209:20 BILL & TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE p q u 1:35 3:35 5:35 7:35 9:35 BARTON CREEK MOPAC at LOOP 360 3 2 7 -M 11 SAM DAY ADVANCE TICKET SAIES ★ NO HOLDS BARRED pais THX 1:00 3:15 5:30 7:4510:00 ★ SCANDALr 1:15 3:25 5:35 7:45 9:55 ★ K-9 pc 12:50 3:00 5:10 7:209:30 SAY ANYTHING pois 1:05 3:15 5:25 7:409:50 DANGEROUS LIASONSr 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 call th e TEXAN classified HOT LINE 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 RUN YO UR CAR o r TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UNTIL IT SELLS! fo r o n ly $202 5 * * 15 words or less. Additional words only $1.35 each. Call 471 -5244 for complete details. PRESIDIO THEATRES LIN C O LN 6 6 4 0 6 IH 35 NORTH 4 5 4 -6 4 6 9 INDIANA JONES N O F R E E O R B L U E P A S S E S 1 ! 1 1 :1 6 - 1 :6 5 -4 :4 0 - 7 :3 0 -1 0 :1 5 P 2 : i 1 : 5 0 -2 :3 0 -6 : 1 0 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :4 5 EARTH GIRLS 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :5 5 - 5 :3 0 - 8 :1 5 - 1 0 :3 0 (N R ) d r e s s m a k e r (PG) Ñ Ó P A S S E S 1 2 :1 5 - 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 -7 :5 0 - 9 :5 0 SEE NO EVIL 1 1 :5 5 - 2 :1 0 - 4 :4 5 - 7 :2 5 - 1 0 :0 0 (R ) MUNCHAUSEN 2 :2 0 -7 :2 0 (P G ) ( R ) SCANDAL 1 1 :4 5 -5 :0 0 -1 0 :0 5 ARBOR 4 10 000 RESEARCH 3 4 6 -6 9 3 7 INDIANA JONES ***** I H X IN O F R E E Q R B L U E P A S S E S I# 1 : 1 1:0 0 - 1:4 5 - 4 :3 0 -7 :1 5 -1 0 :0 0 r 2 : 1 1 :3 0 -2 :2 0 - 5 :0 5 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :4 5 (P G -13) IFIELD OF DREAMS N O P A S S E S 1 1 :4 0 - 2 :0 0 -4 :4 0 -7 :2 5 - 9 :4 5 (P G ) SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL 1 1 :4 6 - 1 :5 0 -4 :4 6 -7 :3 5 - 9 :6 0 (R ) W ESTGATE 8 WESTGATE MALI S. LAMAR A BEN WHITE INDIANA JONES 892-2696 N O F R E E O R D IS C O U N T T IC K E T S # 1: 1 2 :4 0 - 3 :2 0 -6 :0 0 -8 :2 5 # 2 : 1 1 :3 0 - 2 :1 0 -4 :4 6 -7 :2 5 - 9 :5 5 LAKEHILLS 4 2428 BEN WHITE EARTH GIRLS ARE EASY 444-0552 1 2 :1 6 - 2 :3 5 -4 :5 5 -7 :2 5 - 9 :5 0 ( P G ) | ^ 3 ) R E N E G A D E S (R ) Ñ O P A S S E S 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :5 5 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 :0 5 ______ 13) PINK CADILLAC 1 1 :4 5 -2 :2 0 -4 :5 5 -7 :3 0 (P G - 10:05 FIELD OF DREAMS n o p a s s e s ] (P G ) 1 2 :5 0 -3 :0 5 -5 :2 0 -7 :4 0 -1 0 :0 0 S O U TH PARK 3 1921 E. BEN WHITE RENEGADES 447-2260 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :5 0 -5 :3 0 -7 :5 0 - 1 0 :0 0 <*> n o p a s s e s F a d h o u s e K - 9 (R) ( P G - 1 3 ) 1 2 :2 5 - 2 :5 5 -5 :2 0 -7 :4 5 - 1 0 :1 0 1 2 :1 5 - 3 :0 0 -5 :1 5 -7 :4 0 - 9 :5 0 454-5147 NO R TH C R O S S 6 NORTHCROSS M A U ANDERSON & BURNET ROAD HOUSE 1 2 : 3 0 - 2 : 5 0 - 5 : 2 0 - 7 : 4 0 - 1 0 : 0 5 PINK CADILLAC 1 2 : 1 5 - 2 : 3 5 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 5 5 EARTH GIRLS ARE EASY 1 2 :4 5 - 3 :0 0 -5 :1 0 -7 :2 0 - 9 :3 5 __ (PQ-13) (R) I RENEGADES 1 :1 5 -3 :3 0 - 5 :5 0 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :1 5 PET SEMATARY 12 :15 3 :1 5 - 5 :3 0 - 7 :5 0 - 9 :5 5 (P G ) (R> (R ) NO HOLDS BARRED (P G -13) 1 :0 0 -3 :3 0 - 5 :4 0 -7 :5 0 -9 :4 5 (R ) MISS FIRECRACKER 1 2 :0 0 -2 :2 0 -5 :0 5 - 7 :1 5 - 9 :2 5 FIS T FIGHTER 1 2 :2 0 - 3 :0 0 -6 :3 5 -7 :5 5 - 1 0 :0 5 RAIN MAN 1 1 :4 0 - 2 :3 0 - 5 :0 5 - 8 :0 0 PET SEMATARY 1 1 :4 0 - 2 :0 0 -4 :3 5 -7 :0 5 - 9 :2 5 ROAD HOUSE 1 2 :1 0 - 2 :4 0 -4 :5 5 -7 :1 5 - 9 :3 5 (R ) (R ) (R ) SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL 1 1 :5 0 - 2 :5 0 -5 :1 6 -7 :3 5 - 9 :4 6 (R ) RIVERSIDE 8 RIVERSIDE & PLEASANT VALLEY RD 4 4 8 -0 0 0 8 INDIANA JONES <“>-’»> N O F R E E O R D IS C O U N T T I C K E T S - ON 2 SCREENSII 1 1 :4 6 - 2 :1 5 -6 :0 5 - 7 :4 0 -1 0 :2 0 NO HOLDS BARRED 1 2 :4 6 -2 :4 5 -6 :2 5 -7 :6 0 -4 :4 5 ( P G - 1 3 ) FIS T FIGHTER 1:0 0 -3 :1 0 -5 :4 5 -8 :0 0 -9 :5 5 PINK CADILLA C 11:4 5 -2 :1 8 -4 :4 8 -7 :1 6 -9 :3 6 ( P Q - 1 3 ) SAY ANYTHING 1 1 :8 6 -2 :0 0 -4 :4 5 -7 :3 0 -9 :3 5 ( P G - 1 3 ) PET SEM A TAR Y 1 2 :1 5 -2 :4 6 -5 :1 5 -7 :6 0 -10*>5 SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL (R ) (II) VILLAGE 4 270C ANDERSON 451-8352 ALL SEA TS $ 1 .5 0 BEACHES BILL & TED S ( p g - 1 3 ) 1 1 : 0 0 - 1 : 1 5 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 :4 5 - 8 : 0 0 - 10:1 5J 1 1 : 0 0 - 1 : 0 5 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 : 2 5 - 7 : 4 0 - 9 : 5 5 ^ T h r e e f u g i t i v e s > g) ' 1 1 :1 0 - 1 : 2 0 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 4 0 - 7 : 5 0 - 10 :0 0 | CYBORG (R> 4 :5 5 -7 :3 0 - 1 0 :0 5 A Q U A R IU S 4 1500 S PLEASANT VALLY RD 444-3222 ,r , RESCUERS ( O ' 1 1 :4 5 - 2 : 2 0 1 ALL SEA TS $ 1 .0 0 THREE FUGITIVES 2 : 3 5 - 5 :1 0 - 7 : 2 5 - 9 : 5 5 CYBORG 2 : 5 6 - 5 :3 0 - 7 : 4 5 - 9 : 4 5 __ (R) BILL & T E D ’S (P G ) 2 2 GIT YOU SUCKA(R) SKIN D E E P m T R E S C U E R S ; (G ) 2 5 - 5 : 0 0 - i 1 0 :0 5 2 : 4 5 - 5 :2 0 7:1 5 -9 :3 5 (R ) SOUTHWOOD 2 1423 W BEN WHITE 4 4 2 -2 3 3 3 ALL SEATS $ 1 .0 0 BILL & T E D ’S 2 .4 5 -5 :1 6 - 9 30 (PG)| RESCUERS 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 12:30-3:00-6:35-6:00-10:06 M atinee priced ahewa ara bafora 6pm. E xcapt In d ia n a Jones ^0 20 WORDS FOR T | 5 DAVS OR ONLY I I I CALL $ ¡g 5 M * f A d d i t i (A dditional O nly 1 'P n v a te P a rty A d s O n ly S o m e C la s s ific a tio n s E x c lu d e d ,DETAILS ? £ 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 i University Market Facts... Average age of University of Texas students is 23. Half of all students are over 21 years of age. Source: The University Market" Belden Associates, 1987 T £ Y AMCL8SSIFICD RD I C A H I Y HOTLINE! STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR THE SUMMER SESSION YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER and other information listed below is, according to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act o f 1974, considered Directory Information and is available to the public. * You may restrict access to the information by completing a Request to Restrict the Release of D irectory Information Form in the O ffice of the Registrar BETWEEN June 5 and June 13. Your request will remain in effect until revoked by you, o r until you graduate o r fail to register fo r a subsequent fall o r spring semester. * The general public — including family members — WILL N O T have access to your Directory Inform ation if you request that it not be released. * Directory Inform ation SHOULD BE KEPT CURRENT. All University communications are mailed to the address you list. An incorrect and outdated address could interfere with your registration or result in failure to receive important University correspondence. The follow ing is an excerpt from The University of Texas at Austin 1988-1989 General Inform ation Bulletin: Sec. 9-201. DIRECTORY IN FO R M ATIO N (1) "D irectory inform ation" is defined as a student's name, local and permanent address, telephone listing, date and place o f birth, m ajor field o f study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, w eight and height if a member o f an athletic team, dates of attendance, degrees, awards and honors received, the most recent previous educational institution attended, and other similar inform a­ tion.7 (2) Directory information is public information and will be made available to the public except as noted in subsection 9-201(3). (3) A currently enrolled student may request that all directory information not be made public by completing an appropriate request form in the Office of the Registrar during registration or the first five days of each semester or summer session. This request will remain in effect until revoked by the student, or until the student graduates or fails to register for a subsequent long-session semester. In the event of such a request, this information will be treated as student records information, subsection 9-202(l)(a), and, in response to the public inquiries, the university will verify only whether an individual is currently enrolled at the university. BEACHES 7 :1 5 -9 :4 5 (PG -' Other similar information includes a student's sex, ethnicity montol status, classification, and expected date of graduation, the names and addresses of former students who are credited with funds remaining in their general property deposit; student parking permit information, and the names and attendance records of students m individual courses (Attorney General Open Records Decisions 96, 151, 242, and 244). Thursday, June 8. 1989 Page 12 VISA/MasterCard Accepted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING T h e D a i l y T e x a f í For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471 -8900/8 a m -4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted; TRANSPORTATION R IA L ESTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 70 — Motorcycles 120 — Houses 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS $ 7 8 0 A p a rim en ts C L A lS irilD WORDAD'ftATKS ‘ C H oroad b y tH« w o rd 15 w o rd minimum Set in 5 pt type only Rates ore for conse cu­ tive days Eoch w ord 1 time EocH w ord 3 times Eoch w ord 5 times Each w ord 10 times EocH w ord 15 times Eoch w ord 2 0 hmes 3 4 S $ 9 0 S 1 3 5 S 2 3 0 $ 2 7 0 S 3 2 0 per insertion $ 1 0 0 charge to c hange c op y First two w ords m ay be all capital letters 25c for eoch oddttionol w ord in capital letters M a s t ­ ercard a nd V isa occepted CLASSIFIED U N I AD*RATES________________ ‘C h a rg e d by the line O n e column inch mini mom Available m 5 to 14 pt type Fnd ay H am M o n d a y Horn Tuesday Horn W e d n e s d a y H am Thursday 11am 1 col *; 1 mch 1 Time WORD A N D U N i AD Df ADtlNE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tuesday W e d n e sd a y Thursday Fnd ay TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 471-5244 CLASSIFliD DISPLAY*AD RATES * C h a rg e d by the column inch O n e column inch minimum A vanety of type faces and su e s a n d borders ovoiloble Foil Rotes Sept 1 -M a y 3 0 1 to 4 9 column inches Per M onth $ 7 8 0 Per C olum n Inch O v e r 5 0 col m per month coll for rotes CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tuesday W e d n e sd a y Thursday Fnd ay W e dnesday, 4 p m Thursday 4 p m Fnd ay 4 p.m M o n d a y 4 p.m Tuesday 4 p m TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900__________ In the event of errors mode m on advertisement notice must be given by 11 a.m the first day os the publishers ore ••esponsible for onty O N E incorrect •nserbon All claims for od|u$tments should be mode not kjter ihon 30 doys after publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation and if amount exceeds S2 0 0 Slip must be presented for a reorder with tn 90 days to be valid Credit slips ore nor. transferable In consideration of The Daily Tenon's acceptance of odvertismg copy for publication the ogency ond the odverhser will indemnify and save Harm iess Texas Student Publications and its officers employees, ond ogents ogomst oH loss, liability domoge. and expense of whatsoever nature ans mg out of the copying, pnnhng. or publishing of »h oaverhsment including without limitation reason able attorney’s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel violation of nght of pnvocy plogionsrr and copynght ond trodemork infringement C LA SSIFIC A T IO N S TRAN SPO RTATIO N 10 — Misc. A u tos 30 — S p o rti-F o rs lg n A u to s 30 — T ru ck s-V an s 40 — V •hielos lo T ra d * 50 — Serví ce-Re pair 60 — Parts-A ccessorie s 70 — M otorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle L e a sin g 100 — Vehicles W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 110— Services 120 — H o u se s 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s-Lots 150 — A cre age -Lots 160 — D u plexes- 170 — W anted 180 — L o an s M ERCH A NDISE 190 — A pp lian ce s 2 0 0 — F u m itu re -H o u se h o ld 210 — Stereo-TV 220 — Com puters- Equipment 2 3 0 — P h o to -C am e ras 240 — Boots 250 — M u sical Instrum ents 260 — H o b b ie s 270 — M a c h in e ry - Equipment 280 — Sp o rtin g -C a m p in g Equipm ent 290 — Fu m lture -A p p lian ce Rental 300 — G a r a g e -R u m m a g e Sale s 310 — Trode 320 — W anted to B u y or Rant M ERCH A ND ISE 330 — Pets 340 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 8 0 — Furn. Du p lexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 410 — Furn. H o u ses 420 — Unf. H o u ses 425 — R oom s 430 — R o o m -B o ard 435 — C o -o p s 440 — Room m ates 450 — M o b ile H o m e s-Lo ts 4 6 0 — B u sin e ss Rentals 470 — Resorts 460 — S to ra ge Space 490 — W anted to Ren t-Lease 500 — Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — Entertalnm ent-Tlckets 5 2 0 — Pe rso n als 530 — Travol- Transp ortatio n 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child C a re 5 6 0 — Public Notice 570 — M u sic-M u sicia n s EDUCATION AL 580 — M u sical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W an ted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Le g al Services 630 — Com puter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g - H a u lln g 660 — Sto ra ge 670 — Pain tin g SERVICES 680 — Office 690 — Rental Equipm ent 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — A pp lian ce Rep air 720 — Stereo-TV R ep air 730 — H om e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 — T ypin g 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent A gen cies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 7 9 0 — Part time 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 8 1 0 -O ffic e -C le r ic a l 820 — A ccou ntln g- B o o k k e e p ln g 830 — A d m inistratlve- M a n ge m e n t 8 4 0 - S a l e s 850 — Retail 8 6 0 — En gin e e rin g- Technical 8 7 0 - M e d i c a l 880 — P ro fessio n al 890 — C lu b s-R e sta u ra n ts 900 — D o m estic-H o useh old 910 — P ositio n s W onted 920 — W ork W onted B U SIN ESS 930 — B u sin ess O pp ortu n ities 940 — O p po rtu n ities W anted T S P B u ild in g, R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h itis M o n d a y t h r o u g h F rid a y 8 0 0 a m - 5 0 0 p m TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos Autos l o a d e d leather intenor, 7 3 C A D I L L A C n e w olternater, S 9 5 9 4 5 9 - 1 9 7 9 L e a v e m e ss a q e to M ic h a e l tires, battery, 12-19______________________________________ G O V E R N M E N T S E I Z E D V e h ic le s fro m $ 1 0 0 C h e v y s S u rp lu s B u y e rs G u id e 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. S - 9 4 1 3 4 - 2 7 - 1 8 P M e r c e d e s C o rv e tte s (1 )8 0 5 - F o rd s 1 9 7 6 B L A Z E R 4 w d , b lac k, n e w brakes, re g u la r tires, well m aintain ed , om /fm g a s $ 2 9 0 0 4 5 4 - 7 5 5 1 4 5 4 - 4 1 5 7 4 -5 - 5 B 1 9 8 8 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N c o n ve rt,ble autom atic transm issio n, a/c p rem ium p o c k o g e , tilt w heel, c ruise control, p w indow s/lo cks, p seats, 7 to c h o o s e fro m 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 5 4 - 1 2 - 5 N C in gre a t 1 9 6 7 B M W • C lo ss ic c o r & s h o p * $ 2 0 0 0 C a ll Tom , 4 4 8 - 1 5 6 9 4- 2 5 - 5 B - F ___________________________________ '7 4 P O N T I A C G L M V e r y c o m fo rta b le , battery, fanclutch, fuel relia b le N e w l.nes 4 - 2 5 - 1 5 N C _____________________________________ 3 2 3 - 5 7 7 2 S 7 9 9 p lu g s 1 9 7 6 C H E V Y H A L F ton truck G o o d w o rk truck. S I 5 0 0 A l s o truck to o l b o x e s a n d h e a d a c h e rac k fo r sa le 2 6 4 1841 after 6. 4 - 2 8 - 1 5 N C _____________________________ 8 5 L A S E R X E T urb o, AT, lo a d e d , e x c e l­ $ 4 9 0 0 lent condition, ( $ 7 0 0 b e lo w B O O K ) 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 3 5 - 8 - 1 5 N C ______________________________________ su p e r c le a n 8 5 L A S E R X E Turb o, A T lent condition , ( $ 7 0 0 b e lo w B O O K j 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 3 5 -8 - 1 5 N C lo a d e d excel S 4 9 0 0 su p e r c le a n 1 9 8 5 N I S S A N 2 0 0 S X ve ry low m iie o g e digital 2 3 , 0 0 0 A utom atic, e xc ellent d a s h b o a r d , autom atic c o n d i t i o n n e g o t i a b l e M o h o m o u d 3 2 7 - 9 6 2 2 4 2 5 - 1 5 N C $ 7 0 0 0 locks roof, ,un 1 9 8 5 N I S S A N 2 0 0 S X v e ry lo w m ileage , digital 2 3 ,0 0 0 , A u tom atic, locks, exc ellent d a s h b o a rd , autom atic c o n d i t i o n n e g o t i a b l e . M o h a m a u d 3 2 7 - 9 6 2 2 4 - 1 8 - 5 8 $ 7 0 0 0 roo f, su n 1 9 8 2 S A A B 9 0 0 T u rb o 2 d r , e xc e lle n t condition , 5 sp e ed, fin a n c in g a v a ila b le , $ 4 8 0 0 3 4 5 - 8 0 1 2 L e a v e m e s s a g e 4- 2 6 - 1 5 N C __________________________________ 1 9 7 9 P O R S C H E 9 2 4 Exc e lle n t c o n d itio n , 5 sp e e d , A /C , su n ro o f, ste re o cassette, a llo y w heels, Pirelli's a n d bra. $ 4 5 0 0 . 4 9 9 - 0 1 3 3 4 - 2 6 - 1 5 N C y________________ _ '1 9 8 6 T O Y O T A M R 2 , red, su n ro o f, A M / F M cassette p laye r, lo a d e d C a ll 8 - 5 9 2 8 - 7 5 1 5 A fte r 5 0 0 2 5 5 - 4 1 9 1 . 5 - 3 - 2 0 - N C _________________________________________ 1 9 7 9 S U P R A F IV E sp e e d , A C , su nroof, 4 6 2 - g o o d c o n d itio n $ 1 7 5 0 a fte r 6 p m 3 0 6 6 . 6 6 - 1 5 N C __________________________ 81 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z X , 2 -s e a t e r m a n u a l 7 3 , 0 0 0 transm issio n, b lu e o n d silver miles, $ 2 5 0 0 , O B O 4 4 3 - 7 8 2 1 . 4 - 2 8 - T 5 N C ______________________________________ G R E A T M I L E A G E ! 1 9 8 3 M a z d a G L C . S u n ro o f, D o l b y ste re o w ith e q u a liz e r $ 2 , 0 7 5 n e go tia b le . 2 6 4 - 1 8 4 1 . A fte r 6. 5- 8 - 6 7 N C ___________________________________ '8 4 Ren ault E n c o r e N ic e ! auto, A /C , S o n y deck, d e p e n d a b le , $ 3 2 0 0 4 4 2 - 8 1 0 2 P.M . a n d w e e k e n d s 4 - 2 6 - 1 5 N C 1 9 6 4 V W B E A T L E , rebuilt e n g in e a n d , n e w tires, b ra k e s, re c e n tly r e ­ fro n t-e n d p a in te d S ’ 8 5 0 4 4 2 7191 4 - 2 0 - 2 0 N C '8 6 JETT A 4 dr, A / C , su n ro o f, stereo C a ll Jim: 3 2 8 - 0 3 5 2 o r 4 7 2 - 9 8 0 4 . 6 - 5 - 5 B '8 8 M A Z D A M X - 6 AT, A C . A M / F M / c a s - sette, cruise. T w o d o o r 3 8 0 0 0 miles, 3 5 m p g / h w y Excelle nt c o n d itio n . 4 5 0 - 4101 after 6 . 1 - 3 2 1 - 7 1 3 7 Ó - 8 - 2 B 7 8 T R A N S A M , 4 5 5 , 4 spd. t-tops, 4 0 0 • Hp, faster th a n 8 8 C orvette, h a n d le s better than Ir o c -Z O v e r $ 1 3 0 0 0 in ve st­ e d Price $ 5 5 0 0 C o ll fo r details 3 4 6 - 3 5 5 4 , 8 3 8 - 7 4 0 6 4 - 2 8 - 1 5 N C ____________ 1 9 7 9 H O N D A C IV IC 7 0 . 0 0 0 miles, stick- shift g re e n Price n e g o tia b le C a ll 4 7 6 - 9 3 7 3 . 5 - 4 - 1 5 N C __________________________ B U R N T O R A N G E 1 9 8 0 D a t s u n 2 1 0 h a tc h b a c k, 9 0 , 0 0 0 miles, ru n s g re a t 3 5 m p q A M / F M , A C , $ 1 8 0 0 2 8 8 - 3 5 1 7 5 - 5 - 1 5 N C 1 9 8 4 P E U G E O T station w o g o n 5 0 5 G L 3 1 ,0 0 0 miles. O n e o w n e r, w ell m a in ­ tained $ 6 0 0 0 n e g o tia b le . 4 7 6 - 4 2 0 5 6 - 8 - 5 B _______________________________________ 30 — Trucks-Vans 1 9 8 6 J EEP 0 - 7 A u to m a tic, a ir - c o n d i­ tioned, h a r d a n d soft t o p s $ 8 5 0 0 . M ik e 4 6 9 - 0 7 0 8 nights 4 8 0 - 9 0 7 4 daytim e. 6 - 6 - 5 B TRANSPORTATION 50 — Service-Repair LARGE 3-2-2. Large yard, many win­ dows. Four miles from campus. N orth­ east. $61,000. Creative Financing. 472- 3 57 6 6 -8 -5B -C____________________ 130 — Condos - Townhouses WEST CAMPUS/ NORTH CAMPUS M A N Y F O R EC L O SU R ES O N SHUTTLES O R W ALKIN G DIS­ TANCE TO UT. SAVE THOU­ S A N D S BU YIN G INSTEAD OF LEASING. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY, PMT, 476-2673. 6 -7 -2 0 B -A STUDENT C O N D O M IN IU M SALES-EN- FIELD, W EST CAM PUS, NORTH C A M ­ PUS. CALL JERRY O A K S AT PMT. 476- 2673. 6-8-20B-A.____________________ MERCHANDISE 200 — Fumiture- Household $ SAVE $ Sleeper sofa $350, other Sofas start­ ing at $120.00, loveseats $65.00 and up. Breakfast sets, entertainment cen­ ters, dressers, coffee and end tables. Bargains G alore! M o re for your mon­ ey at: The Consignment Connection 7 9 5 0 Anderson Square 4 5 2 -4 8 0 0 6-8-3B 5 P IE C E B R A S S a n d g la s s o c t a g o n sh a p e d dinette set Still b o x e d , n e v e r used, $ 1 4 7 , 8 9 2 - 7 0 8 0 5 - 8 - 1 0 B - C E X T R A F I R M in n e r s p n n g m attress a n d b o x sp n n g s . N e v e r used. Still p a c k a g e d . Q u e e n $ 1 8 5 . K in g, $ 2 1 7 . In c lu d e s d e liv ­ e ry 8 9 2 - 7 0 8 0 . 5 - 8 - 1 0 B - C _______________ O N E D U A L tw in -fo ld out couch, 3 p ie ce s o fa set, re fn g e ra to r. $ 1 5 0 e a c h O B O 4 5 9 - 7 1 9 9 / 4 5 3 - 3 1 8 8 . 6 - 5 - 5 B ____________ 220 — Computers- Equipment W O R D P R O C E S S O R - M A G N A V O X V I- D E O W R IT E R 3 5 0 . S p e ll checker, su p e r ­ script, sub-script, e d S t o re s 7 0 p a g e s p e r disk. $ 4 5 0 4 5 8 - 8 8 3 4 6 - 8 - 3 B __________ 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. c le a v e r P R O P E L L E R - S T A IN L E S S 2 1 " pitch, $ 1 7 5 . L a d ie s w etsuit b o d y - g lo v e . Sm all, w o r n tw ice $ 7 5 . T w o b ic y ­ cles 4 4 2 - 6 4 5 1 . S u sa n . 6 - Ó - 5 B steel, 290 — Furniture- Appliance Rental M A N ' S A R M O R I E - d a r k stained w alnut P e r f e d c o n d it io n $ 3 0 0 n e g o tia b le C a ll Jeff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 6 - 5 - 1 0 B __________________ 300 — Garage- Rummage Sales G A R A G E S A L E - 3 9 0 1 S h o a l C r e e k A d - m ission $ 0 . 5 0 S u n d a y , June 11 9 a m - 6 p m . M o n d a y & T u e sd a y , June 12-1 3 7 a m -8 p m . 6 - 6 - 3 P 340 — Misc. $110 I p a y « a 4 i for old high school rmgt. P a y in g o p t o $110 (men's). U p to $ 3 5 {lady's). A lso h o y 10K, 14K & 18K g o ld iawtfry. A n y condition. ■ (V J O o m - ip m M - h * 3 0 om-5 pm SAT) JAMES LEWIS GOLD EXCHANGE 458-2639 RENTAL H O N D A . Come ride with us 459-3311 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6 5 0 9 N . L A M A R TJ’s Cycle Safafttenttce Buy, Sell, Trode Every Doy Low Prices On Helmets, Batteries, Tires 8 Parts J u ! % w s c o u h t ] * O N TUNE-UPS * — — 4 5 3 - 6 2 5 5 6215 N. LA M A R ^ I ® I $ 1 9 8 4 W H IT E M O T O G U Z Z I - 1 5 K miles, lu g g a g e , e xcellent c o n d it io n n e go tia b le . Jeff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 6 - 5 - 1 0 B $ 1 8 0 0 / 1 9 8 6 H O N D A In te rc e p to r 5 0 0 ; 2 , 7 5 0 miles S h o e i helm et lo c k c o v e r. Exce llent co n d itio n A s k in g $ 2 2 0 0 . 4 6 9 - 9 0 5 1 6 - 5 - 5 B _______________________ S IL V E R W 1 N G 1 7 , 0 0 0 p ric e d Bike w h o le s a le G r e a t C o ll D a le after 4 : 3 0 p m. 4 6 7 - 1 9 8 2 H O N D A miles $ 7 5 0 8 4 4 4 6 - 5 - 5 P ______________________________ 1 9 8 6 H o n d a S p r e e 5 0 C .C . Red, e x c e l­ lent c o n d itio n helm et, basket, lu g g a g e rack. $ 3 6 5 n e g o tia b le D u n c a n 3 4 6 - 7 3 1 8 6 - 6 - 5 B ______________________________ '8 8 Y A M A H A F Z - 6 0 0 . L o w miles, red/ w hite le ave S 2 8 5 0 C a ll 8 3 4 - 2 4 6 2 , m e ssa g e . 6 - 7 - 3 B I M M A C U L A T E H O N D A 7 0 0 V F R Inter- c e p to r '8 6 6 , 7 0 0 miles. T u n e u p a n d state in sp e c tio n 5 - 3 0 - 8 9 W h ite , blue, a n d $ 2 9 2 5 , 4 8 2 - 8 2 4 9 . 6 - 7 - 3 B _______________ red. G r e a t c o n d itio n g a r a g e d 1 9 8 2 S U Z U K I 6 5 0 L $ 8 5 0 4 5 0 0 m iles Exce llent condition . C o ll E n c at 4 7 2 - 5 2 8 6 6 - 7 - 5 B ____________________________ ’8 4 Y a m a h a Q T - 5 0 L M o p e d B o o k rack, blu e Reliable, a s k in g $ 1 7 5 4 4 1 -4 1 8 9 , M o n t e , p le a se le a v e m e s s a g e 6 - 8 - 5 B H O N D A A S C O T V T 5 0 0 1 9 8 3 E n g in e in perfe ct c o n d itio n m o m te n a n c e re c o r d s $ 8 0 0 , C a ll K o r s c h e at 4 7 2 - 8 7 2 8 6 - 8 - 5 P L o w m ile a g e . A ll 80 — Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE BLOWOUT ^ H li í 1 ,’ ,■■■ • C H A M O N D • M O N T A G N A • NISMIKI e JAM tS • Student Discounts, Newt Used Hies BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 VISA M C, Am Exp D ecover W elcom e 1 9 8 5 M I Y A T A 3 10 , gre y , lo a d e d Price v e ry n e g o tia b le C a ll Jeff 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 . 6 - 5 -1 0 B 74 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses F A N T A S T I C F O R fa culty h o m e . C lo se best schoo ls. W o n d e r f u l trees & ya rd . 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 -b a th s. M o t h e r - in - L a w p la n T w o fire p la c e s B y o w n e r $ 1 4 5 , 0 0 0 C a ll 4 5 1 - 6 8 2 0 / 4 5 8 - 6 7 0 3 5 - 5 - 2 0 B B e f o r e y o u 6 0 V illa S o la n o Apartments 51st & Guadalupe • Shuttle Bus,'City Bus • S h o p p in g N e a r b y • 2 L a u n d ry A re a s • N ic e P o o l 1 & 2 B e d ro o m A p ts Across From Intramural Fields 451-6682 MOVE IN TODAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 St. Moritz Apts. I • Summer i Fall Preleasing! • • 1-1'$ A 2-1's lofts, fireplaces, vaulted * ® ceilings, ceiling tans, balconies and * • completely Small, cozy • furnished • complex with pool, covered parking • • and security gates 800 W 25th 2 142 • 0 blocks west of campus 0 • • e • • • > 4 7 6-4 0 60 » > « > > » • > > » ★ BEAUTIFUL ★ CH EA PEST ★ ★ Q U IET ★ 1802 W , A ve This com plex is o n e o f the nicest apartments in W est C om pos given it's inexpensive rents. W e will try to accom m oda te a n y o n e 's tastes 6 price ra nge G reat atmosphere, walk to U.T. Surrounded by beautiful nouses. Pool with fountain Free parking L aundry room. N e w furniture. Full kitchen. Fulty carpeted. G as, water & water heater paid. N o w Preleasing for Sum m er, Foil[ & S p n n g Sum m er 1-1 starting at $ 2 9 5 2 -2 starting at $ 3 9 5 3 -2 starting at $ 6 4 5 Fall/Spnnq 1-1 storting at $ 3 6 5 2 -2 starting at $ 4 9 5 3 -2 starting at $ 7 8 5 W ill give y o u g reat d e a l o n y e o r le a s e O F F IC E H O U R S E venings o n ly 5 - 8 p.m., M - F or b y o p p t 4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 Largest, most beautiful pool in West Campus 4 - 1 9 - Í 0 B - F GARAGE EFFICIENCY Summer lease for single. Quiet Enfield area. W ater/gas paid. AC. 1 block shuttle. $150. 478- 9 34 3 days. 4 7 8 -86 07 night and weekends. 6 - 5 - 5 VIEW POINT APTS W a l k o r sh u ttle t o c a m p u s ! J u st 5 b l o c k s w e s t o f G u a d a l u p e a t th e e n d o f 2 6 t h S t r e e t T h e n c o m e h o m e to y o u r a t t r a c t iv e a f f o r d a b l e e f f ic ie n c y w ith o l o v e l y w o o d e d v ie w . A t t e n t iv e m a n a g e m e n t e n s u r e s q u a lit y livin g . P o o l, l a u n d r y fa cilities. F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d . 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 0 . 4-27-20B-C CO M E RELAX... B y o u r crystal c le a r p o o l a n d en|o y s p a ­ cious, fu rn ish e d , a p a rtm e n t h o m e living. G a s c o o k in g a n d h e a t p aid, c e ilin g fans, g ia n t closets, skylights, desks, m iniblinds, a n d h u g e p a t io s a n d b a lc o n ie s. W A L K T O C A M P U S ! 3 3 0 1 S p e e a w a y 1 Bedrooms Only Hurry going fast! 476-1619 4-27-20B-C FROM $190 EFFICIENCY/1 BEDROOM D ish w a sh e r, d isp o sa l, m ic r o w a v e (o p t io n ­ al), in d iv id u a l sto ra g e , p o o l.b a r b e q u e lau n d ry , o n IF shuttle, a c r o s s fro m C ity Pork, residen t m o n o g e r. U n fu rn ish e d o ls o a v a ila b le . 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 If n o a n s w e r 3 8 5 - 2 2 1 1 o r 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 _______________________________ 4 - 1 9 - 2 0 B - A Hyde Park - IF Shuttle LARGE efficiencies with walk-in closets * LAUNDRY * VERY Quiet ★ GREAT Rates! C a l l M I K E - p l e a s e l e a v e m e s s a g e : ★ 323-6526 ★ S e q u o i a A p a r t m e n t s - 3 0 1 W . 3 8 t h St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _____________4 - 1 9 - 2 0 B - F CHECK IT OUT!! Super low rates for summer/fall E ff ic ie n c ie s , 1 b e d r o o m , & 2 b e d r o o m fumished/unfumished C o n v e n ie n t to U.T. Seton , H a n c o c k C e n ­ ter, shuttle, & city b u s line. A ll a p p lia n c e s, p o o l, la u n d ry r o o m G a s & w a t e r paid. 302 W. 38th 453-4002 4 - 2 8 - 2 0 B - F ★ $ 2 0 0 .0 0 ★ Large efficiencies & 1 bedrooms C a rp e te d , d isp o sa l, C A / C H , c e ilin g fans, w a t e r/ g a s p aid. L a rg e P o o l & Patio. W alk to UT Fountain Terrace Aaprtments 6 1 0 W . 3 0 t h / M a n a g e r # 1 3 4 ★ 477-8858 ★ _______________________________ 4 - 2 7 - 2 0 B - F ★ LEON APTS. ★ IS N O W P R E -L E A SIN G O N W E ST C A M P U S ! U n f u r n i s h e d e ff ic ie n c ie s , n e w l y r e d e c ­ o r a t e d , w a t e r p a id , c o v e r e d p a r k in g S u m m e r rate. PRICES S L A S H E D $199 ★ 462-0930,447-9845 ★ 6 - 7 - 2 0 B - C WARWICK APARTMENTS 2907 WEST AVENUE NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL. SPACIOUS 2-2’S, 1-1S AND EFFICIENCIES. • BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • ONLY MINUTES TO CAMPUS • WATER AND GAS PAID CALL 474-7426 FOR DETAILS , Su m e r Special! $185ABP E F F I C I E N C I E S 2 B LO C K S UT Fall rates from $225 ABP H O L L O W A Y A P T S . 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s . 474-2365 or 476-1957 BEST OF HYDE PARK! 1-1 w ith v a u lt e d c e ilin g s , sh uttle a c ­ c e ss, q u ie t a t m o s p h e r e , c o v e r e d p a r k ­ in g , b a l c o n ie s , s k y lig h ts , fu r n is h e d . TELLURIDE APTS. 4100 AVE. C 452-4414 6 - 5 - 5 B - C SPECIAL SUMMER LEASES- HYDE PARK Spacious, quiet, clean, shuttle, cov­ ered parking, 2BR/1BA, $325. Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, built-in desks, all ga s paid and more! PLEASE LEAVE M E S S A G E . 451-5825,4306 Ave. A. 4 - 2 1 - 2 0 B - D MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished apartments. Close to campus,near shuttle. Dishwash­ er, A/C, ceiling fan, Laundry facilities, & hot tub. Water and basic T V cable paid N o pets. Resident manager #301, 2410 Longview St. For info. 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 UNITS AVAILABLE N O W . 5-8-20B-F CASADE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartments, w a ­ ter, ga s and basic TV cable paid. N o pets. Sw im m ing pool, A C , and ceiling fans. Laundry facilities. C lose to cam ­ pus, near shuttle. Resident m anager #112, 2 61 0 S a la d o Street. A vailable now. For info 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 . 5-8-20B-F ★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT^ Large, quiet, immaculately clean semi­ efficiency. Kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, gas heat & cooking, water/ gas furnished. On site manager. From $235.00 R ed O a k Apartments 21 0 4 S a n Gabriel ★ 476-7916 ★ Q U IE T W E S T C A M P U S furnished efficiencies 910 W . 26th St. H a rd to believe, you sa y ? W e re d o o r to W / C shuttle blocks from Com m , building N e xt It's truel Clean, quiet, inexpensive living for the senous student. Summer rate $ 2 0 0 ; Fall/Spring $ 2 7 5 Discounts for extended lease Call 4 7 8 - 1 3 5 0 for appt. & more info. "You r O a sis in C h a o s' SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 RIO GRANDE Large tastefully furnished 2 bed/2 bath. Fully equipped kitchen, frost- free refrigerator, microwave, pan­ try, walk-in closets, ceiling fans and intercom in each room, covered parking, pool, sundeck, resident manager, gas and water paid. N O W L E A S IN G FOR S U M M E R $375 + E, FALL $5 25 + E. SPE­ CIAL RATE FOR SU M M ER -FA LL LEASE. 474-2542, 346-2770. 4 - 1 9 - 2 0 B - D WALK TO CAMPUS 1100 E. 3 2 N D ST. A V A L O N — Low Low Sum m er Rotes. — 2 - 2 - $ 2 9 5 - 1 - 1 — $ 2 2 5 — Efficiency — $195 — Ceiling fans - walk-in closets — e x ­ large units - on-site manager, tra laundry. Sque a ky clean 4 6 5 -3 6 2 9 , 4 5 9 -9 8 9 8 ____________________________ 6-6-58-F 2 BEDROOM TOW NHOUSE N e a r Hancock Center & shuttle. $ 3 2 5 -$ 3 4 5 , Sum ­ mer; Fall. $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0 , C A C H . N o pets. Phone 926-1219. 4-28-20B-C ★ FRONTIER APTS. ★ • $ 2 2 0 ALL YEAR LONG! 4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies on shuttle and city bus. Quiet complex, C A/CH , G & W and basic TV cable paid. ★ 462-0930,447-9845 ★ 6 - 7 - 2 0 B - C CONQUISTADOR# 4412 Ave A furnished apartments, Quality spacious, newly decorated, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Quiet, owner-man­ aged. Summer rates from $265 • 450-0955 • 4 2 0 - 2 0 B - F C L O S E T O U T north, effic ie n ce s $ 1 6 5 - $ 1 7 5 O n e b e d r o o m ap a rtm e n ts, $ 1 8 5 - $ 2 3 5 O ffic e 4 0 4 East 31st, 4 7 7 - 2 2 1 4 , 4 5 3 - 8 8 1 2 , 4 5 2 - 4 5 1 6 . 5 - 5 - 2 0 B - A 3 0 t h G U A D A L U P E / 1 B R - 1 B A , C A / C H , re ­ se rv e d p a r k in g Ju n e thru A u g u s t P h o n e 4 7 6 - 1 4 7 6 o r 2 5 5 - 3 7 0 5 . 6 - 5 - 5 B G A R A G E E F F IC IE N C Y . U T T a rrv to w n. N e w l y d e c o ra te d , h a r d w o o d c e ilin g fan, $ 3 5 0 . Bills p a id . 4 7 9 - 8 6 0 0 , 4 7 6 - 2 3 2 9 6 - 5 - 2 0 B floors, IF S H U T T L E a n d w a lk in g d ista n c e fro m UT. L a r g e efficiencies. $ 2 0 0 / m o . S m all a n d quiet c o m p le x 3 0 2 E. 3 4 t h C a ll 4 6 9 - 0 0 7 1 . 6 - 5 - 2 0 B ______________________ U T 3 blks, 9 1 0 D u n c a n . 2 - 2 c o n d o . S e ­ o r Fall curity, p o o l, hot tub S u m m e r lease. N ic e ly furn ished. 4 8 2 - 0 5 2 1 / 4 4 2 - 4 8 9 9 6 - 5 - 5 B _____________________________ N IC E L Y F U R N I S H E D 2-1. N e w carpet, quiet p o o l, lau n d ry . ER shuttle. 3 o r 12 m o n th s le a se fro m $ 3 7 5 . A ntilles A p a r t ­ m ents 2 2 0 2 - 2 2 0 4 4 7 7 - 1 3 0 3 6 - 5 - 5 B - F ____________________________ En fie ld R d E N G I N E E R I N G S C H O O L 2 ro o m effi- ciency. C a rp e t e d , m a n y w in d o w s , la rg e patio. L e a s e $ 2 2 5 m onth. 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 . 6 - 5 - 2 0 B _____________________________________ B L O C K T O UT L a r g e 1 b r H a r d w o o d fo o rs, c e ilin g fans, la r g e ya rd , built-in b o o k s h e lv e s, st o ra g e c lose t M a t u r e indi viduals. N o pets 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 . 6 - 5 - 2 0 B F • F U R N I S H E D R O O M S a p a rtm e n ts $ 2 4 0 - $ 4 5 0 . W a l k to U niversity, C apitol, D o w n t o w n . 4 7 6 - 6 1 0 9 ; 4 7 2 - 7 5 6 2 e v e n in g s. 2 0 B-F 1 9 0 2 - 1 9 0 4 N u e c e s . C a ll 6 - 5 - ___________ _____________ _ 1 B R A p t J une 2 4 thru S e p t 1. N e a r N o r t h c r o s s M a l l N o n - sm oker. N o pets 4 5 2 - 2 6 2 1 6 - 5 5 B S 2 2 5 / m o A C R O S S F R O M U Í L g 1 br. Apt. W a t e r a n d g a s p a id $ 2 3 0 5 0 0 E lm w o o d P la ce 3 4 5 - 1 5 5 2 / 3 4 5 - 5 4 2 3 . 6 - 6 - 4 B A C R O S S F R O M U T. fu rn ish e d b e d r o o m re frid ge ra to r. with bath, m ic ro w a v e , W a t e r / g a s p a id 5 0 0 E lm w o o d p la c e $ 1 6 0 . 3 4 5 - 1 5 5 2 / 3 4 5 - 5 4 2 3 . 6 - Ó - 4 B O N E B E D R O O M g a r a g e a p a rtm e n t H y d e P a rk Attractive, clean , quiet, o n e b lo c k shuttle. $ 2 3 0 4 5 4 - 4 4 4 1 6 - 7 - 3 B F U R N IS H E D / U N F U R N I S H E D 1 b d r - l b a $ 2 3 0 p lu s electricity. O n e b lo c k fro m L a w S c h o o l. O n ly tw o le ft .4 7 4 -5 1 5 4 6 - 8 - 1 2 B ______________________________________ L E A S I N G S U M M E R a n d Fall, 1 b lo c k off c a m p u s. 1-1 sm all quiet c o m p le x . F re sh ly painted, c e ilin g fa n s m im i blin d s 2711 H e m p h ill Park. 4 7 8 - 1 8 7 0 Ó -8 - 2 0 B - K . 3 7 0 — Unf. A p ts. Village Green \W I //> SPECIAL We have great specials for the summer, including new 2 & 3 month leases. Come by today! lie are alio leasing lor lie fa ll • Sparkling Pool t Weight Room • Saunas • Jacuzzi • Lush landscaping • 5 min, from UT • On city bus line Chaparosa Apartments 3110 Red R iv e r C L O S E TO U.T. S m a ll, qu iet, qu a lity com plex 2 blocks from Law , on sh u ttle; a ttr a c ­ tively fu rn ish ed, with pool, lau n dry , and all b ills paid. Efficiency to 3 B R 474-1902 Special 1-1 $235-$285 2-1 S305-S365 ★ FREE'A • City Bus • Pool • Hot W ater/Heat • Loads of Extras "Affordable Easy Living" a* Kingswood Place 4318 Bull Creek 450-0460 C A SA G R A N D E APARTMENTS EFF (All A B P ) $295 1 BR— $ 2 9 5 -$ 3 2 5 2-1— $ 3 7 5 2-2— $ 4 2 5 3-2— $ 5 7 5 -$ 6 2 5 Furnished/Unfurnished Large rooms, parking, laundry, pool, on UT shuttle, near UT 1400 Rio Grande 4 8 0 - 8 0 3 9 3 2 7 - 5 0 4 5 4 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - F BRYKER WOODS N e a r Seton Hospital and U.T. All new heating and A / C. Old, English architecture in a trendy neighborhood. D on't lease until you call about this one. 453-4991 or452-1121 ___________________________6-6-20B-K ★ ★ C A L L M I R A B E L L E * * H O M E ! Luxury Efficiencies W alk to Campus 2 7 0 3 Rio Grande Summer - $225.00 Fall - $275.00 ★ ★ 331-4019 ★ ★ 5-9-20B-F H Y D E P A R K c o n v e n ie n c e L a rg e 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m with p o o l C a b le , gas, w a t e r paid. S u m m e r rates fro m $ 2 1 0 . C o n q u is ­ tad o r, 4 4 1 2 A v e n u e A . 4 5 0 - 0 9 5 5 . 6 - 7 - 5-8-20B-F 1-1 s, 2-2’s, 3-2’s & Duplexes 7224 Northeast Or. 9 2 6 -9 4 2 5 E F F IC E N C Y W E S T c a m p u s. Q u ie t street, trees. $ 1 6 5 All bills p a id . 1913 R o b b in s Place. 7 4 4 9 5 8 6 . 6 - 6 - 1 0 B 2 0 B - K 6-8-5B-F 2-1 W / stu d y in sm all c o m p le x G a s , w a ­ R o b b in s ter, c a b le p a id . P o o l. 1 9 0 7 P la c e $ 3 1 0 . 2 4 4 - 9 5 8 6 . 6 - 6 - 1 0 B U N F U R N I S H E D 2 B R A p a rtm e n ts. R e a ­ A p p l i ­ s o n a b le rates V e r y sp a c io u s 4 7 2 - a nc es, fu rn ish e d C e ilin g fans. 1-1 in sm all c o m p le x G a s , w ater, c a b le pa.d P o o l $ 2 0 0 1 9 0 7 R o b b in s Place. 2 4 4 - 9 5 8 6 6 - 6 - 1 0 B 9 8 8 7 6 - 7 - 1 0 B # 7 S H U T T L E : Tennis, p o o l. S m a ll c o m ­ p le x 2 - l '2 , 1-1 8 3 6 - 4 6 8 6 6 - 7 - 4 N C RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Yes, we have special rates on furnished & unfurnished apts. Century Sq u are 3401 Red River 478-9775 4210 Red River 452-4366 Century Plaza 940 e. 40th st. 453-8652 Granada 915 E. 41st 452-6518 Park Plaza & Plaza Coart 101 E. 33rd St. 476-0363 V IP Best Apartments, Best Prices, Best Locations ÍS>í3>lt^lO For the discriminating taste, Oak Grove! Com e home to a quiet tree-shaded atmosphere. Relax on our sundeck by the sparkling pool or in the cool shelter of the spreading oaks Perfectly located, you're within minutes from UT. Oak Grove offers seclusion, privacy and charm at A us­ tin's best address. Oak Grove features a swimming pool surrounded by wooden sundeck and huge native oak trees. Apartments feature pri­ vate patios or balconies, ceiling fans, fireplaces, vaulted ceil­ ings, separate dining areas, oversized walk-in closets and p ass through serving bars Kitchens are fully applianced with sunny kitchen windows. Som e feature utility areas with washer dryer connections Professional on-site management and maintenance. Cable T V available. Small pets accepted. ASK ABOUT OUR $50 SUMMER DISCOUNT One and Two Bedroom Starting at $300 4 4 7 - 7 9 3 9 350 — Rental Services 1 0 8 P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 1 0 8 W E S T 4 5 T H © FREE LOCATORS B « l ond friendliest le rv ic in town. C o l today. THOMAS C. THOMPSON R KBALTOS 452-8625 FREE Leasing Service fl!t Condo* • Apartments Houees e Duplexes It s a ¡ungtt out frier* Leeve trie hunting to utl t 482-8651 503 W. 30th habitat hunters N O W PRELEASING 1, 2,3 BEDROOMS W est Campus, Enfield, Hyde Park S3 25 -S1 50 0. Largest campus area inventory. Stop by 2401 Rio G rande or 2 8 0 3 San Jacinto or call: PARKE COMPANY 479-8110480-8110 ______________________________ 5 - 5 - 2 0 B - F 360 — Furn. Apts. West Campus Living Great Sustuner Sp ecials • 2/U s from $350 + electricity • C onvenient to cam pus • M any e x tra s ’ S u m m i t A p a r t m e n t s 1008 W. 25‘ s e 495-0477 c e ilin g G R E A T O A K - Q uiet, sp aciou s, 2 -2 . C A / fans, d ish w a sh e rs, pool, C H , su n d e c k 3 0 t h / R e d River. $ 4 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 / 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 4 - 2 1 - 2 0 8 - 0 C L O S E T S ! S P A C I O U S 2 - 2 c e ilin g fans, m ic r o w a v e , c a m p u s, S 4 0 0 - S 4 5 0 S T E P S A V E R S 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 4 - 2 6 - 2 0 8 - F_______________________________ shuttle, W e s t 4 B L O C K S W e s t UT, C le a n , quiet effic ie n ­ c y W a t e r / g a s furn ished. G a s h e a t a n d c o o k in g . $ 2 2 9 4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6 . 5 - 2 - 2 0 B - F W A L K T O c a m p u s Shuttle a n d city bus. 1 B R - $ 2 4 0 . $ 1 8 5 - $ 2 5 0 S o m e all bills p a id 3 2 2 - 0 3 7 4 5- 5 - 2 0 B F efficiencies L a r g e RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. De sure your Cor is ready! T h e d a i l y T e x a n A U T O G U ID E offers helpful information concerning all your Auto needs-from Tires to Tune-up to Transmission service to Insurance, Financing, or even a Brand New Car. EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t in g A t S 2 6 0 CLOSE TO SHUTTLE ST A F F O R D H O U S E M ’ A R T M f V ¡ v ? ‘Y 0 < 1 f ? 2 > ' ( i S t 2-1 s starting at: S300 WATCH FOR THE NEXT PUBLICATION ON JUNE 14th IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION Preleasing for Summer and Fall e Spacious e 11 Floorplans • FumyUnf. • Shuttle Bus • 5 Min. To Downtown • Modem • Microwaves • Lofts W/Fans M v e r s M e O H o r f 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 POINT SOUTH— BRIDGEHOLLOW Rental Offices 1910 Willowcreek RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370— Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 400 — Condos- 4 0 0 — Condos- 400 — Condos- 4 2 0 — Unf. Houses 425 — Rooms 435 — Co-ops 4 35 — Co-ops Townhouses Townhouses Townhouses T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Thursday, June 8 , 1989/Page 13 NEWEST! Brand N e w Designer Interiors Huge Floorplons 1-1: $275 2 Bdr: $325 U n iq u e p o o l/s u n d e c k S p o rt C o u rt S u p e r N e ig h b o rs Properties One: 447-7368 c 6-8 -20 B -F Campus Locators F u rn is h e d 2 -2 , »p.. a m e n . 2813 Rio Grande f t i t S w v fo t 477-1711 ★ SPACIOUS ★ 1 BEDROOMS H u g e 1-1's s ta rtin g a t $ 2 0 0 ! A ssig ne d prkin g, m in ib lin d s, q u ie t n e ig n b o r- " a tm o s p h e re . C a ll a fte r 3 p.m .: Ridgetop Apts. 320-0331 4 -2 7 -2 0 B -C BENCHMARK CONDOS 3001 Cedar St. Very close in, beautiful 1-1 and 2-2's. Pre-leasing for fall-summer special. Garage parking. Deluxe appliances, pool. Call today for appt. 2 5 8 -9 5 4 2 . Staleton Interests Inc. 6 -5 -2 0 8 TROPICANA APARTMENTS! Super big one and tw o bedroom s. Q uiet and co n ­ venient. Pool, laundry, ER shuttle 2 6 0 6 Enfield # 6 . 4 7 4 -6 3 5 4 , 474-1100. 4-18- 20B-C________________________________ G O RG EO US O N E & tw o bedroom s. W / D, fireplaces, patios, & shuttle. Pre- lease o r im mediate move-in. Starting at $ 2 6 2 / mo STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 4 -2 7 - 20 B -F__________________________________ FREE HEATING, gas cooking, hot water- $ 5 0 deposit/$100 Shuttle/metro, 1212 W esthiem er 4 5 4 - 4 4 0 9 . 4-2 8-2 0 B C first month's rent! INTERIOR. BRAND N E W 2-BED /2- BATH ALL BILLS PAID S 4 7 5 /M O . CALL DAVID HAYES AT PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 5-1- 2 0B -A________________________________ SUMMER SPECIAL--$175. Pre-leasing fo r Fall Large efficiences, all appliances. RR shuttle, city bus. C ooking and w a ter paid. Dolphin Apartments, 371-0160. Brad 5-4 -20 B -K fan, U N IQ U E EFFICIENCY! Saltillo tiles, ceil- ing fireplace, windows, w alk-in- closets,pool,shuttle $ 2 2 5 -$ 2 6 0 . $ 5 0 d e ­ posit. STEP SAVERS. 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 . 6 -5 - 20B-F EFFICIENCIES 110 E. 37th. b block west o f speedway on shuttle bus. A /C , CF, fireplace. 4 7 8 -8 2 3 6 o r 4 8 0 -0 6 6 2 6 -5 - 10B-F_________________________________ 2 STORY studio. 1 left! N e w paint, new carpet Special summer rate. 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 6 -5-20P -F DEAL OF THE WEEK! W est Campus e ffi­ ciencies C A /CH, dishwasher, disposal. $22 5/su m m e r Ask fo r Betty 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 6-5-5P -F 380 — Furn. D uplexes NEAR DPS, H ighland M all, Reilly Elemen­ tary. 2 BR duplexes furnished/unfur­ nished. $ 2 2 5 -2 7 5 . 4 54 -4 4 4 1 6-7 -3B 3 90 — U nf. D uplexes NC CLEAN 1 BR. N e w point, ceiling fans, $ 3 0 0 4 5 3 -6 9 4 2 5-5 - W /D hookups. 20B __________________________ 2511 PEARL. 1 b ed ro om . A /C , corpet, a p ­ pliances. Located 5 blks west o f campus. Fireplace Rent $199 C ontact T E W iley Co K 4 7 2 -9 2 2 8 6-5 -5B ___________ WEST CAMPUS- Clean 2-1 Parquet floors, gas, h eat/cooking. Q u ie t street $ 4 2 5 (now) STEP SAVERS: 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 . Ó-5-20B-F___________________ OFF FAR WEST- attractive 4 /3 /2 , stone exterior, fireplace, fans, deck, balcony, carport, appliances, W /D conn. H andy to M o p ac and campus 6911 B Thorncliff. $ 85 0. 472 -2 12 3 6-7-20B -F___________ NEAR CAMPUS 5 /3 CA /C H A ffo rd ab le rent 4 5 3 -7 5 3 9 o r 4 72 -9 0 1 2 6-8-6B. CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD HEMPHILL PARK Spacious, Quiet 1-1 3 Blocks North of UT V i block to shuttle - All kitchen appliances, washer/dryer. $395.00 272-5783/272-4076 _______________________________ 6 -7 -2 0 BENCHMARK CROIX ROBBINS' PLACE O AKVIEW NUECES OAKS ST. TH OM AS Now preleasing for summer & fall! Many oth­ ers available. Come by 2401 Rio Grande or come by 2803 San Jacinto or call: PARKE COMPANY 479-8110 480-8110 ____________________________ 5 -5-20P -F PRE-LEASE STARTING JUNE 1 U N IQ U E 2-1, TW O BLOCKS TO LAW SCHOOL. AMENITIES INCLUDE; SE­ CURITY, T W O COVERED PARKING, H A R D W O O D FLOORS, FIREPLACE, W /D , CEILING FANS, $ 6 5 0 /M O . CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 467-9211/476-2673. ____________________________ 5 -5 -2 0 B -A 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Furnished Condo • W asher/dryer • M icrowave • Ceiling fans DOS RIOS Immediate Occupancy $ 29 5/m o . summer lease 3 2 7 - 4 0 2 9 /4 5 3 - 5 2 3 7 6 -5-5B -F C O N D O S 1-1 and 2-2's in and around UT area. Prices from $325. Pre-leasing now for Fall. Ask about summer special. Call 258-9542. Stapleton Interests Inc. Ó -5-20B 2810 NUECES # 2 0 2 . THE Elms Condo- miniums. la rg e , spacious 2-1. Fireplace, all appliances, m icrow ave, ceiling fans. W alk roommates. $ 5 9 5 . Dan Joseph 4 7 9 -8 7 2 7 . A vailab le M a y 15. 4-18-20B-F to UT Perfect fo r RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf.Apts. WEST CAMPUS PENTHOUSE $ 9 0 0 S U M M E R $ 1 4 0 0 F A L L /S P R IN G A V A ILA B L E A U G . 2 0 1400 SQ. FEET. 2-2, ALL AMENITIES IN ­ CLUDING: SECURITY, COVERD PARKING, W /D, MICRO, ETC. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 P M .T . 5 -5 -2 0 B -A 2 B ED R O O M /2 BATH DESIGNER INTE- M I­ RlOR WITH WASHER/DRYER, CROWAVE,ETC. FURNISHED/UNFUR­ NISHED START AT S 6 7 5 /M O . CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 5- 2 -2 0B -A 2 B E D R O O M /2 BATH PRE LEASE NICE C O N D O S CAMPUS. WASHER/DRYER, MICROW AVE, ETC. STARTING AT S 6 0 0 /M O . CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5 -2 -2 0 B -A IN WEST PRE-LEASE CROIX 2 BDRM /2 BATH, WASHER/DRYER, M ICR OW AVE, ETC $ 8 0 0 /M O . CALL DA V ID HAYES AT P.M.T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5 -2 -2 0 B -A _________ PRE-LEASING ORANGETREE & CE N­ TE N N IA L-1,2, & 3 BEDROOMS, PRICES START AT $ 5 7 5 /M O . CALL DAVID HAYES AT P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5 -2 -2 0 B -A SUMMER $195! N e a r IH -3 5 /W o o d la n d , 1-1, appliances, pool, laundry facilities, W & G paid, fall $ 2 5 0 . The Elliot System, 451-8 96 4 . 5-3 -20 B -C _________________ RENT C O N D O S fo r V i o ff regular Fall price fo r Summer. W est Campus. 1/1's, 2/2's. M ark A bernathy. 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 Cam ­ pus Condos 5 -3 -2 0 B -A SUMMER $ 3 9 5 /$ 4 5 0 ! Luxury 2 -2 o ff O ltorf, W /D provided, ceiling fan, fire ­ place, lots o f trees, pool, tennis courts, shuttle. The Eliot System. 4 51 -8 96 4 . 5-5 - 20BC ORANGETREE C O N D O fo r lease. Fur- mshed fo r two. A vailab le June '8 9 thru M a y '9 0 .3 4 5 -3 5 9 9 6-5 -5B ___________ NORTHWEST HILLS condos. 3BR/2BA, pool, tennis court, w a te r and m a n ag e ­ ment fees paid $ 6 5 0 Duncan 4 79 - 8 9 2 1 ,4 7 6 -7 8 8 8 6 -5-5B WEST CAMPUS INCREDIBLY STYLISH. W /D .covered parking, fireplace, ceiling fans. Starting $ 3 5 0 STEP SAVERS: 4 76 - 3 0 2 8 6-5-20B -F BEST OF THE WEST! 2 -2 's -C e ilin g fans, fireplace, w /d . 8 killer microw ave, deals!. Starting $400/sum m er, $ 6 0 0 / Fall. STEP SAVERS; 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 . 6 -5 -2 0 B WEST PLACE C O N D O S 2-2. A M E N I- INCLUDE W /D , MICROW AVE, TIES ETC. $ 7 0 0 /M O SUMMER, $ 4 5 0 /M O CALL AGENT MITCH O N LY AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 6 -5 -2 0 B -A SUMMER SPECIALS AVAILABLE N O W . A M E N IT IE S 2 - 2 's W IT H IN C LU D E D CALL AGENT MITCH O N L Y AT PMT. 4 76 - 2 6 7 3 . 6 -5 -20 B -A $ 4 0 0 - 6 0 0 /m o A L L 2-1. H A N C O C K PLACE C O N D O AMENITIES INCLUDE W /D , SECURITY, 2 CARPORTS, H A R D W O O D FLOORS POOL A N D JACUZZI, FIREPLACE, ETC. S 6 5 0 /M O SUMMER $ 4 0 0 /M O ASK FOR AGENT MITCH O N LY AT PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 6 -5 -20 B -A ___________ ST. THO M AS 2-2 FULLY FURNISHED. A M E N ITIES M I­ CROWAVE, ETC. $ 1 2 0 0 /M G . SUMMER $ 6 0 0 /M O . CALL AGENT MITCH O N LY AT PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 6 -5 -2 0 B -A ________ IN C LU D E W /D , PRE-LEASE 2-2 C O N D O O N RIVERSIDE SHUTTLE. AMENITIES INCLUDE W /D , MICROW AVE, ETC $ 4 0 0 /M O CALL A GENT MITCH O N LY AT PMT. 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 6 -5 -20 B -A ___________ _ WEST CAMPUS condo, 2-1 ceiling fans, m icrowave, W /D , private sun deck, hot tub. Fall $ 7 2 5 Summer $ 5 0 0 . Call Ran­ 6-7 - dy 4 6 9 -0 2 3 0 Leave messaqe 20B -D BUENA VISTA, 1-1, Unfurnished, W /D , 1 block from campus A vailab le n ow for summer, $ 30 0. 4 4 8 -2 0 3 6 6 -7 -3B ORANGETREE 2 -2 $ 7 0 0 summer $ 10 00 W a sh er/D ryer 0 4 4 5 . 4 -25-20B -F - room m ate plan! included. ALPS 331- fall. G re at NORTHFORK C O N D O S : Small, quiet com plex. 1 bed ro om a vailable - $ 3 2 5 . 4401 S peedw ay 4 5 9 -0 8 8 9 4-2 6-2 0 B -F ENFIELD C O N D O S -2 -2 V i BATH, UP­ STAIRS/DOWNSTAIRS, MICROW AVE, COVERED PARKING, SECURITY, $ 6 5 0 / M O ., O N SHUTTLE ROUTE. CALL DAVID HAYS, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4 -2 7 -2 0 B A ________ INTERIORS 2 BED 2 BRAND N E W BATH ALL BILLS P AID O N UT SHUTTLE. S 4 7 5 /M O . CALL DAVID HAYES AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 5-1-20B -A W A LK TO CAMPUS* The Cottages, spa­ cious 1-1 w ith patio, CA/CH, appliances, w a te r paid. $ 2 3 5 . Vista Properties 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 6-7 -3B -C ______________________ lease 38th and SPEEDWAY! Summer only, reduced $ 4 0 0 , loaded 2-2, fire ­ place, m icrow ave, stackable W /D , hot tub, appliances. Elliot System 4 51 -8 9 6 4 6-7 -20 B -C 420 — Unf. Houses HOLLER FOR HELP! Happy Homes is Here To Handle your House Hunting! We show & lease all companies'listings. H o uses 8r d u p le x e s a t a ll price s N e w P ro p e rtie s a v a ila b le d a ily Call 458-2525 4 -2 7-2 0 B -F 7 BEDROOMS 3 bath Hyde Park home just northof U Í. Two living areas. Thirteen ceiling fans. CA/CH completely renovated. Vi block to park. O ne block to shuttle. Quiet neighborhood. Available 1 June. 272-5783, 272-4076 4 -2 8-2 0 B -F HEMPHILL PARK 3 -4 bedroom, 2 bath Spacious home 3 blocks north of UT. Shuttle Vi block. Fenced yard. C A /C H , ceiling fans, screened porch, all kitchen ap­ p lian c es, w a s h e r /d ry e r. $1175.00. 272-5783/272-4076 6-7-20B -F i properties selection o f 3 -8 bedroom houses $ 6 5 0 - $1800. 477-1163 4 -2 0 -2 0 B D C O N V E N IEN T UT, shuttle- G a rag e a partm ent 1-1-1, A /C , yard, tile shower. 3 0 5 V i E. 38th. $ 2 6 0 ,4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 5-1-20B AVAILABLE N O W - 2 -5 b ed ro om houses fo r rent. $ 2 0 0 + up. 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 5-3-20B -F PRELEASING 2,3,4 BEDROOMS. A v a il­ a ble summer and fall. WEST CAMPUS, HYDE PARK, $ 45 0 -$ 1 8 0 0 . PARKE C O M - PAN Y—479-8110 o r 4 8 0 -8 1 1 0 .4-7-20P F 3BR 1BA Hyde Park area. W a lk to park a nd shuttle. Large yard. H a rd w o od floors. Freshly remodeled. A vailab le June 1. N o pets $ 6 0 0 /m o 4 6 7 -9 9 3 2 6 -5 - 5B 3 -2 W A LK TO UT/ACC. 1601 Shoal Creek between 15th and 19th. W /D , Fireplace, $ 7 5 0 Summer $ 8 5 0 Fall. 4 80 - 0 6 6 2 . 6-5-10B-F HUGE YARD and private jacuzzi. 3-1, h ard w o o d floors $ 6 0 0 Call fo r a p ­ pointm ent 3 2 0 -8 8 5 8 6-5-20B -F NEAR LAW School 2BR/2BA. A pp li- ances, A /C , small yard. N e a r shuttle. N o dogs. $ 4 0 0 . 4 5 9 -0 2 2 7 .6-5-10P 4 BED RO O M 3 Bath house. W est Cam- pus. $ 6 2 5 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 6-5-20P -F 2-1 COUNTRY cottage, h ardw o o d, ceil­ ing fans, w in d o w a/c, gas stove, ond heat, private yard. $ 3 2 5 , 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 6- 5-20B ________________________________ treed roomy, PEASE PARK—3-2, hardwoods, windows, w /d . Professional o r student. $ 8 0 0 . STEP SAVERS; 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 6 -5 -2 0 B ______________________ lot, 2-1 HOUSE H a rd w o od floors fireplace, trees, refridgerator, stove. $ 5 0 0 . 1913 Robbins Place. 2 4 4 -9 5 8 6 6-6-10B HYDE PARK 2-1 house fo r lease. Call 4 5 3 -8 7 5 6 and leave message 6-8-5B 3 3 0 0 FUNSTO N 3 brs, 1 bo. Fenced yard, garag e $ 4 8 5 . 3 45 -1 77 7 . 6-8-6B LARGE 3 -2 -2 . Large fenced yard. M a n y windows, workshop, W a ln ut Hills Dr. $ 5 7 5 . 4 7 2 -3 5 7 6 6-8 - 3B-C fireplace. 6 3 0 5 425 — Rooms WEST AUSTIN HOME needs female roomer. Lg. suite. Lots of windows, private en­ trance, deck, backyard, ceiling fans, microwave, lg. closet. N ear U.T. downtown, capital and shuttle. $ 2 5 0 month + deposit ($50). 4 7 6 -3 6 3 0 Immediate. _______________________________ 6 -6 -4B M .D.DO RM . Two to room. $100 each. O ne to room. $170. Kitchen shared 2 6 0 2 G uadalupe. 4 7 7 -0 0 4 5 . 6-5 -5B RENTAL 430 — Room-Boord SHORT W A LK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen Call 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 for private bath, ABP. $225-$275, Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 to share bills, bath. $120. 5 -8 -2 0 8 -F WEST AUSTIN, secluded cottage on ER shuttle. Ideal fo r mature, studious mole. Q uiet environment. 4 7 8 -8 0 6 3 6-5 -5B -K RO O M S IN V ictorian homes West C am ­ pus. 2818 Rio Grande, 1908 Son G abriel, 9 0 4 W 30th. $ 1 7 5-22 5 sum­ mer only. 3 43 -6 41 6 , 4 9 9 -0 7 2 6 6 -8 - 10B 435 — Co-ops Join the NEW GUILD s t u d e n t c o m m u n i t y 1 Summer: Doubles S263-275 Singles $323-342 F a l l : Doubles S288-295 Singles S374-398 Call Soon! 472-0352 510 W. 23rd / / / / / / / / / / / / F R E N C H [ ■3 H O U S E ! \ S u m m er: ? [i $ 2 5 5 d oubles ? ? $309 singles I F all: -1 $295 doubles \ \ $351 singles All bills • Great meals í 4 blocks UT 478-6586 [ ^ / / / / / 7*7" / / / / s Lh/e on "the Lake Neat house Nice room All bills paid G re a t food Friendly & fun! Summer rates: Doubles $253-290 Singles $283-342 Fall rates: Doubles $283-308 Singles $326-398 ICC CO-OPS 476-1957 SMALL FRIENDLY Co-op 4 blocks U.T. — Great mem­ bers, delicious food, good study at­ mosphere. Double and single rooms, food and bills $265-330 (summer), $295-368 (fall). Arrakis, 472-2292, 2212 Peart. ____________________________ 5 -8 -20 B -K SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen Call 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 for private bath, ABP. $225-$275. Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 to share bills, bath. $120. 5 -8-20B -F CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 435 — Co-ops SPACIOUS RELAXED DIVERSE H o u s e h o ld : 6 b lo cks U.T., w o n d e rfu l v e g e ta r ia n fo o d , n o n -s m o k in g , p o o l. ro o m s, $ 2 8 3 - 3 2 1 , d o u b le s S in g le (sum m er); d o u b le s $ 2 5 3 - 2 6 0 $ 3 2 6 - 3 7 7 , H o u s e G ra n d e , 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 . ___________________________ 5 -8 -2 0 B -K foM singles $ 2 8 5 - 2 9 6 . 2 6 1 0 Rio o f C o m m o n s , COME LIVE WITH US! b e a u tifu l, V ic to r ia n house; 2 b lo cks U.T.; 6 b lo c k s A C .C . S um m e r d o u b le s $ 2 7 5 - 2 7 1 , sin gles $ 2 9 8 - 3 2 6 ; fa ll doubles $ 30 1-3 08, singles are $ 3 3 3 - 3 6 2 . RATS IN C L U D E A LL F O O D A N D BILLSI H e lio s C o -o p , 4 7 8 - 6 7 6 3 , 1 9 0 9 N u ece s. 5 -8 -2 0 B -K 440 — Roommates SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless shared kitchen Call 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 for private bath, ABP. S225-S275. Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 to share bills, ____________________________ 5-8-20B -F bath. $120. FALL ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 8 y e a r o ld F re sh -L o w lo o k in g fo r ro o m m a te a n d 2 br. a p a rtm e n t. I h a v e fu rn itu re a n d co r. P re fe r L a w o r G ra d S tudent. N o n -s m o k e r, n e a t, q u i­ et, M o r F. M o v e -in m id -to -la fe A u g . JANET H - 7 1 3 - 2 6 6 - 5 0 2 0 W - 7 1 3 - 7 3 9 - 5 8 3 5 _______________________________ 6 -5 -5B R O O M M A T E NEEDED 4 B ed ro om clean spacious furnished opartm ent. Stu­ dent, non-smoker. O n shuttle. $189 4 4 4 -7 5 3 7 . 5 -3 -20 B ___________________ SHARE BEAUTIFUL two-story cond om in i­ um near Ben W hite and M anchaca Pool, fireplace, W /D , ceiling fans, vaulted ceilings. O ne private room and one shared. $ 2 0 0 /m o plus '/3 utilities. First month free. 838-6211 o r 4 4 2 -6 6 7 6 6- 5-1 OP______________________________ TW O STORY home in Tarrytown. Q u a li­ ty, secunty, and convenience $175- $ 2 5 0 . Call fo r an appointm ent. 3 20 - 8 8 5 8 6 -5-20B -F MATURE- N O N -S M O K IN G , drug-free, quiet fem ale student to share 3BR house fo r summer O n shuttle, $ 2 3 0 /m o . all bills paid. 371-7212 6-5 -5B _______________ W A N TE D N O N -S M O K IN G room m ate Large 2BR/2BA condo newly furnished Also leasing fo r Fall semester Call Todd 4 4 2 -8 4 2 0 . 9A m -3 P M 6-5-5P • Lakeview Dining • On Shuttle • Pool on the Lake • Private Bathrooms • Telephone and TV • Co-ed available in each room • Jacuzzi • Plenty of Free Parking Summer rates starting at $425/session Fall/Spring at $271/month 444-3611 R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R S IH35 at Riverside Drive THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS AND MORE! COLLEGE H O U SES C O -O P S Apartment and Dormitory and American Youth Hostel • All m eals paid • All Bills paid • Close to campus • C om m unity Single $349°° • Privacy • Independence • F urnished • S tudent trav elers Double $289°° 476- 5678 r e n t a l 430 — Room-Board A tropical paradise exists at Villa Vallarta! Here you’ll find the condominium quality and design de­ tails that you demand. Enjoy romantic sunsets over nearby Shoal Creek, or gather with friends in the security of our private courtyard. Relax at poolside to the splashing sounds of our waterfall and soothe away the tensions of hectic academics. Organized social events make l/ctl* 'l/aUewt* a place to make friends that you can keep for a lifetime. Swimming Pool Hot Tub Sports Court • Controlled Entry • Microwaves/lcemakers • Private Parking Ask about our specials on Eff. & 1 Bdrms. 2505 Longview 322-9887 Affordable Luxury Designed for Student Living Beautiful l and 2 Bedroom Plans from $275 Furnished or Unfurnished. Just off IH 35 South, Oakwood Apartments offer options for every living situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and lush landscap­ ing, Oakwood features a complete range of amenities, including magnificent swimming pools. Six, nine and twelve month leases as well as month-to-month accom­ modations. Complete Home Services packages available (including dishes, linens. T.V. and more). Maid Service is also available. 6-5-lO B-F Office open daily 9 to 6. Sorry, no pets. On the UT Shuttle Line JCZL « tá ? ííífr VERSITY TOW £^5- 2 B LO C K S FR O M CAM PUS Two Bedroom with Meals - Starting from $4,950 yr. - $540 mo. Two Bedroom-Two Bath-Starting from $5,150 yr.-$575 mo. THE NEW UNIVERSITY Towers In the Prime West Campus Location * Lowest Rate in West Campus * Large Living Rooms * Spacius Bedrooms * Giant Walk-in Closets * New Plush Carpet * Full Kitchens * Intercom System - * Private Balconies * Free Utilities * Maid Service Twice Weekly * Furnished & Planned Social Activities * Large Study Facilities * Fitness Centers * Game Room/Video’s/Billiards * Main Lounge w/Wide Screen TV * Laundry Facilities Each Floor * High-Tech Computer Room * TV Lounge Each Floor * Pool/Sauna/Sundeck * Parking Garage w/Security Patrol * 24 Hour Building Security * Round-the-clock Maintenance * On-Site Tutor Available The Ultimate in Student L iving A c c o m m o d a t io n s In c l u d e : Six S en sa tio n a l R estau ran ts P roviding 1 9 M eals per W eek Choose from 10 Floor Plans Flexible Payment Plans Semester Leases Avaialble COMPARE □ 11vi MG *004 U U N M [ C l O i l ! \n R & B Managed l*ropert\ Pre-leasing now for Sum m er and Fall Guarantee to d a y ’s prices now! l o u r t h e p r o p e r t y a n d r e c e i v e ¿ C o k e a n d a K o o z i e Efficiency with Meals Starting from $8,300 yr. - $960 mo. We are the BEST 801 W. 24th Street One Bedroom with Meals Starting from $5,500 yr. - $620 FREE RENT The Ultimate Student Living Experience On 6th St. • UT Shuttle • 2 Pools • Laundromat • Mgmt/Maint. on • Gas and Water site Paid H e a t h e r c r e s t A p t s . I 6 I 0 W. 6th L 476-2219J & Preleasing now ON IF SHUTTLE Big Relaxing Pool 24 Hr. Emergency Maintenance On-site Management Villa Orleans Villa Gardens 206 W. 38th St. 452-3314 y ARE YOU SICK of ticky tocky oportments in sleazy complexes managed by faceless mega-management compa­ nies? men please come see Rio House Apart­ ments, a 1930s hospital renovated into apartments in 1959. I genuinely believe I manage one of the rriost interesting and pleasant apartment com­ plexes in Austin. We offer a fine pool, a laundry room, elevator, storoge, and a relaxed quiet ambi­ ance. S285-S365 depending on size. Call 472- 1238 or stop by anytime. Rio House Apartments at the northeast come of 17th & Rio Grande. (Sorry, no preleasing & no loud portions.) 6 -7 -2 0 ★ ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ ★ W A L K T O UT ★ LAR GE EFFICIENCIES Q u ie t C om plex - Pool - Laundry Dishwasher - Disposal - W a lk-in Closet G a s/W a te r Paid 305 W. 35th ★ ★ 459-4977 ★ ★ 6-7 -5B -F SAN ANTONIO STREET Vintage efficiency. W ood floors, w in dow s, mock fire p la c e , unique. N o reserved parking. References, yes. Pets. No. $ 2 3 5 ABP except A/C. N o utility de­ posits. $100. Security deposit. Available now Jack or Lisa 474-6897 _________________________________6 -7 -5 ★ THE ELMS APARTMENTS ★ ★ MOVE-IN SPECIAL ★ T h ird m o n th V i fre e $ 4 9 D e p o s it e 1-1$ $199 • 2 -ls $ 2 5 0 e 2-2s $ 2 7 5 Pool, O n-site rooms, on-site laundry m aintenance & managem ent. Close to shuttle. 6 0 0 E. 5 3 r d St. 4 5 2 - 7 2 0 2 FROM $190 5-1-20B EFFICIENCY/1 BEDROOM Dishwasher, disposal, m icrow ave (o p tio n ­ individual storage, p oo l.ba rb e qu e al), la undry, on IF shuttle, across fro m City Pork, resident m a n ag er Furnished also available. 108 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 WEST 45TH 452-1419 If n o answ er 385-2211 o r 45 3 -2 7 7 1 . 4 -1 9-2 0 B -A SU CASA APARTMENTS A TOUCH OF THE ORIENT S U M M E R 1-1 $ 1 9 5 .0 0 2 -2 $ 2 9 5 . 0 0 3 -2 TH. $ 3 2 5 . 0 0 FALL $ 2 9 5 . 0 0 $ 4 1 5 .0 0 $ 4 9 5 . 0 0 Basic c a b le p ro v id e d . W a te r p a id . 2 0 3 W e s t 3 9 th ______________ 4 5 1 - 2 2 6 8 5 -2 -2 0 B ADORABLE EFFICIENCY 1 & 2 BEDROOM A d o ra b le efficiency in b e a u ­ tiful H y d e Park a r e a . G ig a n ­ tic trees, p o o l, c o v e re d p a rk ­ ing, fire p la c e . O n ly a fe w left w ith S um m er discounts. 4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 , 4 5 9 -1 1 7 1 . 4 -2 6 -2 0 B -K $199.00!! Weight Room/Racquetball/tennis pools/more! Large Units, New Carpet & Tile Large 1-1: $229.00 2-2: $300.00 • Properties One: 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 • ------- 6-8 -20 B -F • $70 Move-in Special ★ TJow Preleasing for Summer & Fall • Jow deposit • e xtra lorge apartments e p ro m p t m ain tenance/very clean e NR shuttle bus e swim ming p oo l • n e w ly decorated e la rg e 1 bed ro om - 7 5 0 sq. ft e la rg e 2 -2 -1 0 2 5 sq. ft BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Dr. ★ 445-5655 ★ ____________________________ 6-8 -20 B -F FOR LEASE 7 1 0 W . 3 4 th - l - l , $ 2 9 5 . 4 4 0 6 A v e . C -E fficie n cy, $ 1 9 5 -$ 2 1 5 . S m oll c o m p le x , g os & w a te r p a id . Sm all c o m p le x , H y d e Park. C o ll Pot (b ro ke r) 454-1711 l BDR W/STUDY $245 l BDR LOFT W/STUDY$280 W a te r , gas, g a r b a g e p a id Wingsong Apts. 26th and Red River : 477-4282 6 -5 -5B 700 Nelray Great Price for Students! 2 '2 's (a $ 3 5 0 .0 0 . C le a n a n d s p a ­ cious- L a u n d ry ro o m o n p ro p e rty . _ C lo s e -in . N e o r S huttle. F ire p la c e , C A / C H . M in i-b lin d s , a il a p p lia n c e s . C a ll T o d a y f o r a p p t. 2 5 8 - 9 5 4 2 . Stapleton Interests Inc. r 6 -5 -2 0 6 3715 H O LLY W O O D Efficiency N e a r shuttle. Stove, refndgerator, microw ave, ceiling fan. AN bills paid. $ 2 5 0 + deposit Summer discount) 2 6 3 -2 8 7 9 6 -5 -4B 3 0 0 E. 3 3 rd /9 0 6 E. 46th. Large l and 2 bedroom s. AN near UT shuttle Some h a rd w o o d Boors, w a ter poid 3 4 5 - 7 2 3 2 6 -5 -2 0 6 -F Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 8, 1989 RENTAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 440 — Roommates 750 — Typing 7 9 0 — Part Tima Chesnokov to meet Chaim in semis Graf faces newcomer; Seles’ streak on line Associated Press TYPING • • Part-time, HaxMa Hours, • • ExceAant Earnings. For • • Details, Send Self-Ad- * • dressed, Stamped Errve- • • tope to P.O. Box 9802- ¿ e • 832T, Austin, Tx. 78786. AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU! Part-time telemarketing person­ nel needed. Pleasant telephone voice, we will train. Idea! for stu­ dents, evening hours available. Call Judy at 3 3 9 -6 1 9 4 . ___________ ________________________ 6-6-4B-K PART TIME H O U SEC LEAN ERS NEEDED Yamini & Co. needs part time housedeaners 12-24 hours per week, daytime hours only. Flexible schedu­ ling. Must hove phone, car and three excellent |ob references. Minimum 6 month commitment. Have references with current phone numbers ready Joan at 476-8439. when calling $6.50 per hour startinq 6-8-3 REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL OFFICE Part time position now open for runner/office assistant. Duties ore var­ ied, but include deliveries, life typing & general office duties. Applicants must have dependable car. Responsible persons only need apply. 20-30 hrs. per w eek Contact Sayers & Associ­ ates Inc. 472-6100. 6-8-2B Compensation $400.00 Are you a healthy, non-smoking male between the ages of 18 and 45 weighing 131-187; and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to particpate in a pharmaceutical receive research study and $400,00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be avaialble to remain in our facility for an entire period to be eligible: There are six periods listed, pick the one that is most convenient for you. Check-m time Check-out lime 3 0 0 pm 8-9 am A.1 Monday, June 19 Fndoy, June 23 A.2 Tuesday, June 20 Saturday. June 24 81 Monday, June 26 Fndoy, June 30 8 2 Tuesday, June 27 Saturday, July 1 C.1 Monday, July 3 Fndoy, July 7 C 2 Tuesday, July 4 Saturday, July 8 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam. Meals, ac­ commodations, entertainment, and recreational activities pro­ vided free-of-charge. For more information, please call 447-3641 P H A R M A C O R E A S E A R C H F O R B E T T E R H E A L T H 6-8-2 Compensation $500.00 Are you a healthy, non­ smoking male between the ages of 18 and 45; weight­ ing 135 to 200 lbs.; and within 10% of your ideal weight? If so, you may quali­ fy to particiapte in a phar­ maceutical research study and receive $500.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire pe­ riod to be eligible; Check-m time- Check-out tune 5:00 p m 8-9 a.m. Fndoy, June 23rd Sunday, June 25th Tuesday, June 27lh Thursday, June 29th Monday, July 3rd Saturday, July 1st To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recre­ ational activities provided free-of-charge. For more information, please call 447-3641 P H A R M A C O RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH 6-8-2 R E S E A R C H S U B J E C T N e e d e d to rote speech sam ples for intel­ ligibility and quality Starting s a lary $4 p er hour an d g o o d atten d an ce bonus p a y W o r k 12 hours p er w ee k M W F 1-5 p m o r w o rk 10 hours p er w e e k TTH 1-6 p.m. Sc hedu le not flexible P erm an en t position. M ust h ove English as first la n ­ g u a g e and g o o d h ea n n g For futher in­ form ation call b etw een I I a.m. and 4 p.m. Dynostot Inc. 2 7 0 4 Rio G r a n d e 4 7 6 -4 7 9 7 ___________________________________6-8-3B-K R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for luxury 2 2 ? con d o 3 blockj-com pus 1 block-shuttle firep lac e M ust b e o T w o story with fem ale N o n smoker $ 3 0 0 mo 4 7 6 0 2 0 5 6-6-5B______________________________ M A L E R O O M M A T E n eed ed 2 BR house Furnished Coll on IF shuthe V ery nice D avid M sg 4 5 8 -9 4 6 4 6-7-3P G R A D S T U D E N T needs room m ate to share 2-1 7 furnished apartm ent Coll 4 42-8973 460 — Business Rentals D O W N T O W N LOCATION S m a ll lo w firm h a s 7 7 5 sa ft o f a n n e x a v a ila b le fo r im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y in w h o le o r p a rt b y b u sin ess o r p r o fe s ­ sio n a l p e rs o n O p tio n s a v o tlo b le , in ­ c lu d e re ce p tio n is t o ffic e e q u ip m e n t u s a g e c o n fe r e n c e ro o m , a n d lib r a r y C a ll K a t h le e n b e t w e e n 8-2 4 7 6 - 6 2 5 8 6-5 5B O F F IC E F O R LEASE- entire floor n e a r UT, d ow n tow n 200C sq feet, 2 0 0 3 N orth Lam a $1185 mo O w n e r A gen t JB la n d 478-9176 6-5 '0 B _______________ O F F IC E S P A C E G r e a t view overlooking Sh o al Creek Excellent ra*es 25th an d Lam ar N o b Hill 472 9 8 8 7 6-7-10B ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets O N E W A Y air ticket Austin to Columbus, O h ,o 6 18 $100 Coll 3 2 7 -8 7 5 0 or 4 4 4 3 8 3 9 Phyllis 6-8-5B-C_______________ 530 — Travel Transportation 1 9 7 5 H O N D A 125 O n ly 4 2 0 0 miles V e ry reliobie L o w m ain ten a n ce $ 3 0 0 3 4 6 4 6 3 9 Nights o r w ee ken d s 6-9-1B 560 — Public Notice ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE PRINTING APPLICATIONS Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with Good Grades? Law Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHIU PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE h St. 504 W. 241 11 477-81 juma» Tarm Popart, Rat tons Boats, Diisartat $ 2 / p p . w / 2 4 h r * n o tic a mam * 4 » * . ■ H j I B O D Y ? M IN D ? SP IR IT ? W h o o re yo u ? Ph on e 1-800 3 6 7 8 7 8 8 6-8 5P N ext door to M o d Do O pon 1 o jo . to M Pickup 4 Dal ivory 0 A l a o n 'i anéght 1 ro ffo b fi EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction G U IT A R T L E S S O N S R & B. rock, country 10 yrs A n d y Bullingston 452-6181 6-5-20B teachin g ex p en en ce |azz. G U 'T A R IN S T R U C T IO N All Styles, levels Fm gerpickm g flatpicking, note reading, theory eor training 17 yea rs e x p en en ce 452-1502 6-7-4B_________________________ 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R Office 477-7003 504 W. 24th S t O v er 10 y e a rs o f p ro fe ssio n a l se rv ic e h elp in g stu d e n ts m ake T H E G R A D E . S tru g g lin g ? ? F r u s tr a te d on te sts?? C all or b y f o r ^ a ^ p o in t m e n L c o m e CS336 CS345 CS410 CS328 MS08A BM608Í 4B SCIENCE w TERMS CS304P r CS206 CS315 CS410 MATH M301 302 M303f M403KU M3I6K L M305G M407 EHGIN EM306 EM3H FM306S EM314 EM319 EE316 E E 411 EE318 M318K EE212 M427K L EE323 CS352 CS372 ENGLISH M311 CHEMISTRY ENG603 PHYSICS CHEM301 302 ENG 307 PHY301 CHEM610A.B ENG 308 PHY302K. PHV303K.L CHEM6-8AB ENG310 PHV327K L BUSINESS ASTRON DATA PRO ACC3’-312 AST30' DP A31C ACC326 327 AST302 DPA333 K ACC364 AST303 STAT309 AST307 ECO ECO302 PSY317 FRENCH EC0303 SOC317 GERMAN EC0320KI SPANISH EC0324 Don't put this off until the night be­ fore an exam. It's too M e then,. * I fltodr fo UT • Very reaaonabie • Lot* of patience • In 1 language rates you can understand Next door to Mad Dog & Beans West 24th St «10.HR tas 10 HR BLOCK SUCCEED T U T O R IN G •P e r s o n a l a n d (¿ ro u p • A l l s u b je c ts 472-6666 7 d jf s / w c r k . N - 1 h *lil M i d m i f in C O N F ID E N T IA L , P R IV A T E Business M ath Calculus. Physics Pascal, Statistics, an d Econom ics Coll 251-8626 6-7-20B F tutonng SERVICES 740 — Bicycle Repair T U N E U P 1 Ad|ust spokes, B IC Y C L E gears headset, and bottom brakes, brocket $18 5 0 The Bike C onnection 3 7 0 9 N IH-35 4 6 9 9 0 2 5 4-19 2 0 8 E 750 — Typing LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term Papers • W ord Processing • Binding • Lam inating • Laser Printing • K o d ak * Copies 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 T Y P IN G & R E S U M E S 472-6666 7 ( | j $ s / » t f k . S - l h 't il M i d n i t r DOBIEMAL! 54 I FAST TURN' | i T he Original SPEEDWAY TYPING 469-5653 > \ W O O D S T Y P IN G ^ 1 4 WORD PROCESSING wear You want h Dona Rgtit I ! 472-6302 Ran • ka Otr MtM M x U 3a** *1 lj>n N m (». Myn. nauvai H7S I 2200 Guadalupe (SO# r t i n c e or 22nd STeet) ^ J PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING/ EDITING Special rate for students/faculty! $1.25/page 469-9431 4-19-20B-C RESUM ES & TERM PAPERS Typeset & Laser p nn ted W e c o m p o s e f o r y o u , if n e e d e d 1 p a g e $12 5 0 2 pages - $17.50 If com p osed a d d $ 2 0 0 /p a g e 2 cop ies furnished-additional copies (also typeset)-25c/poge This a d $ 1 0 0 o ff Desktop Publishing Systems Engineering 335-0145 anytime _________________________________4-26-20B-F TYPE-RITE typing service All co lle g e p a ­ pers $1 5 0 /p o g e Resume $10 Laser printer a v a ila b le Prom pt service 443- 4 2 2 9 4-27-20B-C W O O D ' S T Y P IN G a n d w o rd processing M e m o r y M A C w ith LaserW riter 2 5 years ex p e n e n ce 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 4-25-20B-F t y p e w r ite r s , C O L L E G E E N G L IS H com position teoch er with PhD. w o rd processing, laser pnnt- mg, $ 2 /p ag e up, 3 blocks from ca m ­ pus 4 7 9 - 8 9 0 9 5 9-20B-A U N IV E R S IT Y T YPIN G -P erso n a lized , p ro ­ fessional service Sum m er special $1.20/ p a g e (rush |Obs $1 6 5 /p ag e cassette transcnption $ 2 0 0 / p a g e ) 4 7 3 -2 9 4 8 6-5-20B-E__________________________________ THE S T E N O P A D $1.50/double space p a g e W o r d Processing 4 5 9 7710 evenings and w ee ken d s 6-7- 20B-C_______________________________________ loser pnnter THE S T E N O P A D $1 50 /d ou ble space p a g e W o r d Processing 459-7710 even in gs a n d w eeken d s 6-7- 20B-C_______________________________________ laser pnnter A S A P T Y P IN G / w o r d processing, papers, thesis, dissertation, mailouts with a p e r­ sonal touch Sum m er rates C a n d a c e 451-4885 4-17-20P_______________________ 760 — Misc. Services Y A R D W O R K ETC 1 Light to h eavy, digital b e e p e r 4 7 3 - 3 0 3 6 (2 4 hours) 5-5-8B R U N N E R A V A IL A B L E - pickup/delivery to/from campus, d ow n to w n , post office (regular, registered, certified, small p a ck ­ a g es ) Jon i, 4 6 9 -0 6 0 6 6-8-208-F EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time WORKATHOME ia r n u p t o $375a d a y( P e o p le ca ll y o u to o r d e r o u r d ire c to n e s . 834-8191 ext B-3 F u ll o r p o r t-tim o a v a U e M e ' PR IVA TE T U T O R IN G services a va ilo b le in math tso! business administration Call M r G r e e n e 837-1626 6-5-5B office T Y P I N G / P R O O F R E A D I N G Jo y c e 834- w ork o v e rflo w of all kinds 0 9 6 5 6-6-5B_______________________________ o r W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Q u ality work at IB M word p erfect rea son ab le p n ces Dead lin es met B a r b a ra Tullos 453- 5124 4 21 2 0 B K W O R D P R O C E S S / T Y P IN G Reports, resumes, $1 50/ theses, monusenpts p a g e a n d up P ck up an d d elive ry a v a il­ a b le D ia n e 3 3 5 7 0 4 0 4-25 20B-C N E A R C A M P U S - Full/part time TYPIST (4 5 + w p m ) B O O K E E P E R Runner (yo ur cor) O D D J O B S 4 0 8 W (4-28- 17th St Ap plication s 9am -4pm (w e tram) 2 08-F)_______________________________________ G ym n astics instructor n eed ed for a fte r­ noons P lea se call M o rg a re t for m ore mfo 3 2 0 - 0 6 6 5 6-5-5B SERVICES 650 — M oving-H auling ! BEiü Ñg . & J M O V I N G «< S T O R A G E ^ I ] I I : e » l * r e I * STUDENTS * \ I 20% OFF STORAGE i ! ALL S U M M E R !^ — A n d r e i P A R I S Chesnokov, p inning M ats W ila n d er back w ith deep groundstrokes and passing him w h en ever he came to the net, swept the defending cham pion out of the French O pen tennis cham pionships 6-4, 6-0, 7-5 in the quarterfinals W ednesday. Chesnokov, w h o beat W ila n d e r in the third round in 1986 w hen the Sw ed e also was defend­ ing cham pion, became the first Soviet player since Alex M etreveli at W im bledon in 1973 to reach the last four of a G ran d Slam tournament. W iland er, w h o was seeded N o. 4 and had not dropped a set in the French O p en going into W e d n e s d a y's match, n ever could master C hesnokov's accurate baseline game and was draw n into errors. "T h is was a big surprise for me tod ay," C hesnokov, the w orld's 27th-ranked player, said after reaching his first French O p en semifinal. W iland er, w h o still hasn't w on a tournament since the U .S . O pen last September, said he d idn't expect to get beaten so badly. " I was a bit surprised to o ," the Sw ede said. " I thought he played really well. It seemed nothing I did w ould bother him. Everything he did worked and put me in trouble." Chesnokov led 4-3, w ith a break of serve, when a long rain delay forced the players off court. W h e n they emerged in the early-evening gloom, W ila n d er gained no respite and quickly dropped the opening set. In the semifinal, Chesnokov w ill meet No. 15 seed M ichael Chang of the United States. Chang, free of the cramps that wracked him against Ivan Lendl, continued his march through the cham pionships, battling past H aiti's Ronald Agenor 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6. The 17-year-old Am erican, the youngest p lay­ er ever to reach the semifinals in the m en's event at Roland Garros, showed no sign of the cramps 4 ' 4 4 Associated Press P A R IS — O n e w om an semifinalist in tfie French O p en has w o n every match she played this year, and it isn't top-seeded Steffi Graf. That distinction is held by unseeded 15-year- old M onica Seles, a Florida-based Yugoslav, w h o has w on the 13 matches in w hich she has com ­ peted. The only blemish on Seles' record is from w h en she defaulted, after spraining an ankle, to Zina G arrison in the semifinals of a tournam ent in W ashington, D .C . She made up for that by beating N o. 4 seed Garrison, 6-3, 6-2, in the third round here. Graf, 44-1 this year, suffered her only 1989 loss to Gabriela Sabatini, and avenged that tw o weeks ago. Seles, although unbeaten, know s it w ill be tough against G ra f on Thursday. " M y w eek w ill probably end h e re ," Seles said. In the other w o m en's semifinal, 15th-seeded M ary Joe Fernandez of the United States meets No. 7 Arantxa Sanchez of Spain w ith both going for their first G ran d Slam final. Both are 17-year-olds m aking their first ap­ pearances in the semifinals of this famed clay- court event. But Fernandez doesn't concede anything to Graf. " I don't think I am fighting for second place. O f course Steffi is the N o. 1 player but that doesn't mean w e don't have a chance," she said. Graf, although she has lost just 13 games in five matches en route to the semifinals, w ants to im prove over last year. " I think I can play better. I was in perfect shape at the beginning of the tournament. I am not saying I am at the top, I still have a bit le ft," G raf said. Associated Press Michael Chang reacts to a decisive point dur­ ing his win over Haiti’s Ronald Agenor. that stiffened his legs and had him screaming w ith pain in the previous round, w h en he upset Lendl in five sets. Agenor, still troubled by stomach muscle problems that have plagued him since the start of the tournament, applied an ice pack to his abdomen at each change-over. But he was on the w a y to a possible upset, leading Chang 3-1 in the third set after tying the match, w hen the players w ere forced off court by rain. W h e n they resumed just under an hour later, C hang w on five straight games to take the set as Agenor netted a stream of approach shots, espe­ cially on the backhand. "T h e rain definitely helped me a lo t," said Chang. " It gave me the time to think and reflect on w hat was going on out there." Scott’s chances slim for playing in finals Associated Press A U B U R N H IL L S , M ich. — B y r o n S c o t t im m e d i­ k n ew ately his injury was bad. H e lay the co u rt, on cursing his fate. The N B A Finals w o u l d s t a r t w ithout him. Thev also m ay end w ithout him. W h ile his Los Angeles teammates practiced W ednesday, a frustrated Scott sat on the sidelines attached to a beige-and-black machine w ith d i­ als, gauges and wires. The toaster- oven sized contraption stimulates his injured left hamstring. He sleeps with it and w alks around with it. H e only removes it w hen he showers and it goes right back on afterward. It has replaced I have to be optimistic about my chances of coming back.’ — Laker guard Byron Scott basketball as the focus of his life. It also represents his hopes of playing in the title series against the Detroit Pistons. " I f this w ere the regular season, I'd probably be out for three to four, maybe six, w e e k s ," the Lakers' high-scoring guard said. I have to have some faith and some trust that som ew here d ow n the line I'll be able to play in this series." Scott was the Lakers' third high­ est regular-season scorer w ith a 19.6-point average. H is playoff av­ erage is 19.9 and he w as Los A n g e ­ les' second leading scorer in the W estern Conference Finals against Phoenix w ith a 24.8 average. But at M o n d ay's practice, rookie guard D avid Rivers grabbed Scott's arm as Scott was going for a re­ bound. "I-cam e d o w n in a w eird w a y ," Scott said. " I felt a pop in m y ham ­ string." H e suffered a partial tear in his U nfortunately, the best-of-7 series left hamstring. w ill be over in 13 days at the most. " I have to be optimistic about m y chances of com ing b ack ," Scott said. " I think right now if I get d o w n on m yself and start looking at it as a three-to-six-week I'm out completely. There's no hope. So injury then " I knew it w as bad because I had done it before about five years ago and it d id n't feel that bad [then] and I was out for tw o w e e k s ," Scott said. " M y thought was: W h y me? W h y n o w ? W h y not five im m ediate weeks ago? I just had a lot of anger inside m e ." The Lakers missed him in D e­ troit's 109-97 victory Tuesday night. M ichael Cooper started in his place and scored three points. " O f all the players w e could ill af­ ford to lose against this particular team, B y ro n " is the greatest loss "because of his quickness," Coach Pat Riley said. Scott definitely w ill miss Thu rs­ day night's second game, trainer G ary Vitti said. H e w ill be re-exa­ mined before Su n d a y's game in Los Angeles and hasn't been ruled out of that. But "it doesn't look g o o d ," Scott said. The in ju ry prevents him "fro m running at all, not even a light jog so that takes out the possibilities of cutting, jum ping, getting d o w n in a defensive stance, any of the things that you need to be able to compete in a basketball game, especially a w orld cham pionship series." EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted 800 — G eneral Help W anted 800 — G eneral Help Wanted 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping P H O N E R E C E P T IO N IS T W e s t Austin co m p a n y needs p h on e lpm-5pm. N e e d s g o o d speaking voice. 45 1-7722.6-7-28_________________________ receptionist NEAR CAMPUS Full/part time. Gain bookkeeping experience. TYPIST (45 w.p.m.) RUNNER (your cor) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W . 17th St.: Applications 9am -4pm . (5-4-20B -F)___________________________ 790 — Part Time 790 — Part Time PART-TIME E a r ly c h ild h o o d d e v e lo p m e n t d ir e c ­ tor. R e s p o n s ib le fo r a d m in is tra tio n o f ch u rc h b a s e p re s c h o o l. E a r ly ch ild ­ h o o d e d u c a t i o n a l b a c k g r o u n d p re fe r e d . S e n d R e s u m e In C a r e O f: L y n n B e ll 1 8 0 0 S a n t a C la r a A u stin, T X 7 8 7 5 7 4 5 4 - 3 9 9 0 6-7-5B-K O N W O R K - S T U D Y ? Come work at the Learning Resources Center, College of Education. Lots of inter­ esting jobs. Must be on fi­ nancial aid w/work study award. Call 471-3234 for information. ______________________________________ 6-5-5B N E E D R U N N E R 15-20 hrs7wk. with d e ­ p en d a b le transportation and g o o d d riv­ ing record Fo r m ore info call Terry 469- 0 9 2 5 6-8-S B O V E R S E A S J O B S . A lso Cruiseships. $10,000-$105,000/yr! N o w hiring! List­ ings! (1 )8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. O J-9 4 1 3 . 6- 5-20P B A B Y SIT T E R F O R aero b ics class. Tues­ d ays a n d Thursdays 9:15-10:15. 2913 N o rth lan d. N W recreatio n center. $5/hr plus free aerob ics. Coll 263-9719. 6-6- 48______________________________________ __ L A W N / G R O U N D S - k e e p e r E x p en en ced on ly Startinq $ 4 .75/hr. C all The Cutting Edg e, 476-3129 o r le a v e m essage. 6-7- 38______________________________________ ____ S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T IO N IS T Farm Insurance office P lease C all 346-1300 b etw een 2-5pm 6-7-3 B_____________________________________ for ll:3 0 - 5 :0 0 p m . State T E M P O R A R Y J O B 1 Lan d scap e architect W o r k :2 4 4 - 8 3 4 9 , H o m e 3 3 8 - 4 4 7 2 . G a r y C h ou 6-7-3B C O M P U T E R P R O G R A M M E R n eed ed for t e m p o r a r y o r p o s s ib le p e rm a n e n t em ploym ent K n o w le d g e o f M acin tosh an d Om nis 3t D a ta b a s e a must. M ike 3 8 5 -9 7 0 0 6-8-10B-D____________________ A R T SY A N D crafty person n eed ed . Flexi­ ble hours For m ore info, C a ll 346-4103. 6-8-2B_____________________ N E E D E D PART-TIM E w aitperson for doy- for a p p lica ­ time shift. C o m e by G ro ce 's tion 6601 N Lam ar 6-8-5B 800 — G eneral Help Wanted W O R K 3 '/? blocks from campus, even in g positions setting appointm ents o v e r the p h on e and m ake $5-10/hr, plus bonus, g rea t w orking environm ent Coll Tony/ Kns o t 4 7 7 - 3 8 0 8 6-5-5B-K_______________ S U N D A Y S C H O O L teoch er n eed ed P re ­ fer ed u cation m ajor C o ntact Tino at 3 2 8 -7 7 5 5. 6-5-5B-F_____________________ S P A N IS H S P E A K E R , native with e n g i­ neering b ack grou n d for text editing S e n d nam e, p n on e to b cx 50103 Austin 78 7 6 3 . 6-8-2B-K.__________________________ |ob S U M M E R C O O L g ro cery m er­ c h an diser P art time Se n d resume to Je ff B o x 7 9 0 6 9 0 S A Texas 7 8 2 7 9 - 0 6 9 0 6-6-6B______________________ P O IN S T R U C T IO R S F O R classes. M ust hove ex p erien ce tea ch in g children in donee, gymnostics, ch eed ea d e rs, o r creative d ram a. 4 7 8 - 0 0 4 7 6-6-6B C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D (ages 2, 5, 6) Tues­ d a y & Thursday 8-3, Ju n e 2 7 - A jg . 31 M ust en jo y children. L e a v e m essage, 442-1770 6-7-38 - G O V E R N M E N T $ 5 9 ,2 3 0 /y r N o w Hinng. C all (1) 805- 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext R-9413 for current fe d e r­ $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 J O B S al list. 4-27-20P $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /yr incom e p o te n tia l Details. (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. Y-9413 7-7-3P E A R N M O N E Y b o o k s ! $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 /yr incom e potential. Details (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. y-9413 6-7-20B r e a d i n g EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 — Part time PART TIME POSITIONS $ 9 PER HOUR PRODUCT PROMOTION AND SAMPLING - NO SALES — MUST BE 21 — HIGH TECH TELEMARKETING $ 5 .0 0 /h r . + commissions selling diagnostic medical instruments for an 8 y e a r old Austin firm. C le ar voice + positive outlook needed. D evelop a lifelong skill. Call 4 5 3 - 6 0 7 6 . 6-7-5B PART OR FULLTIME Liscensed Real Estate Agents UT student needed in UT a re a to lease UT condos as w ell as non­ student housing. Private one- person office. G o o d commis­ sion. Dusty Hall, Step O n e Properties - 331-0117. ____________________________6-7-20B-F LINCOLN THEATER 6 is now hiring for the position o f flo o r staff. Must be a va ila b le to w o rk w eekends a n d holidays. Minim um w a g e . A pply in person after 1 2 :0 0 noon a t 6 4 0 6 IH 3 5 N orth. 6-6-4B H Q . F IT N E S S . Full/port-time sales ond service position a va ila b le . Health/physi­ cal ed ucation o r athletic b ackgrou n d helpful. 2 5 0 -5 5 3 7 6-7-5B ★ APPOINTMENT SETTERS ★ Your hours: 5 pm-9 pm ★ MON-FRI ★ ★ No Selling ★ Male/Female ★ Minorities welcome ★ ★ Excellent pay and bonus plan k Cameron & Rutherford oreo C A L L T O D A Y 8 3 5 -1 1 4 2 5-8-20 YMCA of AUSTIN Looking fo r energetic creative person with g o od p eo p le skills. Excellent opportunity fo r service to children as a Y M C A Youth Program Director. Responsible Tor creating new than youth program s other sports an d including childcare. M ust have a d eg ree and b ack­ ground in youth w ork. D e ve lo p ­ ment oriented p eo p le only. N e w position, send resumes to: 1100 W . 1st St., 7 8 7 0 3 . A TTN : Beth. N o Phone Calls. 6-7-4 PART-TIM E counter help. P arty a n d w e d ­ ding rental store. A p p ly in person. Austin R e n ta l, 5 6 0 5 Burnet Rd. 6-5-5 n y i ciols. Casting info. Ext. TV-9413. 4-28-20P___________________ (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 A IR L IN E S N O W hiring. Flight attendants, travel ogents, m echanics, custom er ser­ vice. Listings. S a la rie s to S1 0 5 K . Entry level positions. C a ll (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. A-9413. 4-28-20P 8 k T—Office- Clerical P A R T T IM E Secretary help. Hours between 9 am - 4 pm Mon.-Fri. Must have minimum block 3 V2 hrs. M ore than 1 person will be employed. Some teach necessary PC work. Will skills. Pay $ 5 .0 0 /h r apply T.E. W le y Co. located 1506 W . 6th be­ tween 8:45-10:00 am. ______________________________________ 6-5-5B PART TIME SECRETARY N e e d e d with some typing skill. N eeds to be energetic and have g o o d skills. c o m m u n ic a tio n G o o d pay, fun people. Hours needed. 1-5 p.m. M o n d a y thru Friday. C all 4 7 4 - 5 5 4 5 between 1 a n d 5. 6-8-2 N E A R C A M P U S - Full/port time. TYPIST (4 5 + w pm ). B O O K E E P E R (w e train). Ru n ner (yo u r car). O D D JO B S . 4 0 8 W . 17th. St.: A p plication s 9om-4pm. (4-28- 20B-F)______________________________________ 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping N E A R C A M P U S - Full/part time. TYPIST (4 5 + wpm ). B O O K E E P E R (w e train). Runner (yo u r car). O D D J O B S . 4 0 8 W 17th St Ap plication s 9am -4pm . (4-28- 20B-F) E X P E R IE N C E D G R A D U A T E o r senior or- N E A R C A M P U S Full/port chitect student n e e d e d fo r d ra w in g ex- b oo k ke ep in g exp erien ce. ¡sting residence. $10 hour. Call 4 76 -6 39 1 day, 4 5 3 -3 6 3 2 evenings. 6 - 8-2B time G a in (45 TYPIST I Becky, w.p.m.) R U N N E R (yo ur cor) O D D J O B S Applications 9am -4pm 4 0 8 W . 17th St.: (5-4-20B -F) EMPLOYMENT 840 — Sales Have We Got A Job For You! Diamond Shamrock is on a fast growth track-arid that means there is room for you to grow with us! W e currently have openings in many of our “Corner Store" locations in Austin for: ASSISTANT MANAGERS STORE OPERATORS (Full & Part-Time) If you are friendly, dependable, self-motivated, take pride in your work, and have a neat appearance, we invite you to complete an application. W e offer a competitive salary/benefits program and an opportunity for con­ tinued growth. W e invite you to pick up an application at any of our retail "Cor­ ner Store" locations, or join us for an interview on Friday, June 9th from 1pm-5pm at: Diamond Shamrock 3907 Guadalupe in Austin EVENINGS MONDAY-FRIDAY CALL 320-9186 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ?¿ ■|h I NEVER I 0 0 3 ,3 ' — METTHE "APRIL 24,1984, KEITH HARJN6 THREW ONE OF HIS TANTRUMS BECAUSE NOBOP)'WAS TAKING HIS PICTURE, SO HE STORMED OFF THE PLANE AT MILAN, LEAVING JUST ME, WARREN =) < LU Q 3 QC h- >- oc cc < o >- CD "WARREN HAP JUST RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON, WHERE HE WAS WRAPPING UP THREE OR FOUR AFFAIRS, INCLUDING ONE WITH CONGRESS- WOMAN LACEN DAVENPORT." GRAOOUS! THAT SHOULD PEP UP MY IMAGE! OH. HOLD OFF ON THE LAU/SUIT, THEN? out to see Langston in his hom e d e­ but. Langston (1-1) pitched seven innings and gave up four runs on seven hits. H e struck out eight and walked five. Ken Hill (3-4) w on for the first time in seven starts since May 4. He gave up six hits in 5% innings and Ken Dayley got his third save. ■ Reds 12, Giants 5 — In Cincin­ nati, Paul O'Neill hit tw o hom e runs, including a grand slam , and drove in a career-high six runs to power the Reds past San Francisco. O 'Neill's grand slam in the sec­ ond inning off Jeff Brantley w as the first of his career and the first by a Reds' player since Nick Esasky hit one against H ouston last June 14. Barry Lark in w ent 2-for-5 to raise his National League-leading aver­ age to .355. H e doubled home two runs to launch a six-run second in ­ ning that put the Reds ahead 8-3. ■ P hillies 7, Pirates 5 — In Ph ila­ delphia, pinch hitter C u rt Ford sin­ gled w ith the bases loaded, spark­ ing a three-run eighth inning that carried the Phillies over Pittsburgh. W ith the score tied at four, V on H ayes drew a leadoff w alk from Bob K ipp er (0-3) and stole second. Re­ liever R an d y Kram er intentionally w alked D w ayn e M u rp h y and John K ru k singled, loading the bases. Ford batted for Dickie Thon and singled to left field for a 5-4 lead. Pinch hitter D arren D aulton added a two-run double w ith the bases loaded. Reliever Jeff Parrett (2-4) pitched one inning. Steve Bedrosian got his sixth save. ■ D odgers 5, Braves 4 — In A t­ lanta, Fernando Valenzuela w o n for the first time in nearly a year, end­ ing his eight-game losing streak as Los Angeles beat the Braves. Valenzuela (1-5) got his first victo­ ry since beating Atlanta 5-4 last June 12. H e had gone 19 starts w ith out w innin g and lost his final three de­ cisions last season before going on the disabled list in Ju ly. Valenzuela gave up four runs on nine hits in 6 % innings. H e w alked four and struck out tw o and im ­ proved to 18-7 lifetime against the Braves. Scores and schedule Friday, June 2 Game 1 —- Florida State 4. North Carolina 2 Game 2 — Wichita State 3, Arkansas 1 Saturday, June 3 Game 3 - Texas 7, Long Bedch State 1 Game 4 Miami. Fla . 5. Louisiana State 2 Sunday, June 4 Game 5 Arkansas 7 North Carolina 3 Game 6 Florida State 4 Wichita State 2 Monday, June 5 Game 7 — Louisiana State 8, Long Beach State 5 Game 8 — Texas 12 vs Miami. Fla. 2 Tuesday, June 6 Game 9 Wichita State 8. Arkansas 4 GarnelO- Louisiana State 6 Miami, Fla 3 Wednesday, June 7 Game 11 Wichita State 7 Florida State 4 Thursday, June 8 Game 12- Texas vs Louisiana State 7 1 0 p m Friday, June 9 (Times to be determined later) Florida State vs Wichita State Game 13 Game 14 - Texas vs Louisiana State (If neces­ sary) Saturday, June 10 Championship Game, noon mñm/íñtm I'LL BE FRANK UITH X doKT D0RRV, SON. V0U, PARSON- I'M A 1 WE'LL CEE THAT LITTLE RUSTV ON MY/ VOUR (JEDDING IS ORGANIZED RELIGION. V/ Sim Hut. THE MAGICIAN By Tom King Associated Press TORONTO — Ernie Whitt had three hits and drove three in runs and John Cerutti w ent the the distance as T o r o n to B lu e Jays beat the M i l w a u k e e Majors , Brewers 4-2 W ednesday in the first game in major league history played indoors and outdoors in the same day. . With dark clouds and thunder in the distance threatening rain, the SkyDom e's $100 million retractable roof began closing in the fifth in­ ning. The closing operation began at 7:48 p.m . and ended at 8:22 — too late to prevent a brief stop in play. W hen the roof is working perfectly, the procedure is scheduled to take 20 m inutes. But SkyDom e officials are still working out som e minor problems. Play was stopped for six minutes. ■ It was the Blue Jays' first victory in three gam es in the SkyDom e. (3-3) Cerutti took a seven-hit shutout into the ninth w h en Glenn Braggs singled with one out and Rob Deer follow ed with his 13th ho­ mer. Cerutti allowed 11 hits en route to his first com plete game of the season. ■ A thletics 3, T w ins 2 — In O ak ­ land, Calif., rookie La rry A rnd t started a three-run fifth inning with his first major-league hit as O akland edged M innesota. Tony Ph illips and D ave H en d er­ son hit run-scoring singles as the Athletics captured the series two games to one despite scoring just five runs in the three games. * Bob W elch (8-4) gave up five hits and two w alks before turning over a bases-loaded, one-out jam to Gene Nelson in the seventh. N elson gave ¡up A1 N e w m an 's sacrifice fly but es- , caped w ith out further damage. ■ Royals 9, Mariners 6 — In Seat­ tle, K e vin Seitzer had three hits and . three R B I and Bob Boone drove in two runs w ith a single and a triple as Kansas C ity beat Seattle. Mark Gubicza (6-4) allowed 12 CWS N o tes Associated Press Twin Charlie O’Brien tags out Blue Jay Ernie Whitt in Toronto’s 4-2 win. hits, struck out five and w alked two. Jeff M ontgom ery pitched the ninth for his first save. The Royals, w ho had 18 hits off three pitchers, jumped out to a 7-0 lead after six innings and led 9-3 be­ fore Jay»Buhner hit a three-run ho­ mer for Seattle in the eighth. ■ Red Sox 6, Tigers 1 — In D e­ troit, John Dopson and Rob M u rp h y combined on a four-hitter as Boston beat the Tigers. It was Detroit's sixth loss in their last seven games. The Red Sox have only w on four times in their last 11. Dopson (6-4) allowed one run and four hits in seven-plus innings and M u rp h y pitched hitless relief. ■ M ets 10, Cubs 5 — In Chicago, K e vin M cReynolds drove in four runs w ith a homer and sacrifice fly and D w ig h t Gooden beat the Cubs for the 17th time in 20 lifetime deci­ sions as N e w York outlasted C hica­ go- M cReynolds's hom er came d u r­ ing a five-run fifth inning off loser Rick Sutcliffe and broke a 4-4 tie. Barry Lyons, w h o had three R B I, doubled home tw o more off reliever Pat Perry as the M ets rebounded af­ ter losing the first two games of the series by a com bined score of 23-7. Gooden (7-2) allow ed seven hits and five runs w h ile w alking four and striking out two. Rick Aguilera pitched the final four innings and allowed two hits for his fourth save. ■ Cardinals 5, Expos 2 — In M o n ­ treal, Tom Brunan sky homered and drove in three runs to lead St. Louis over M ark Langston and the Expos. A. crowd of 30,214, the largest in M ontreal since opening day, turned Mutual admirers Miami Coach Ron Fraser was duly im­ pressed by LSU after the Tigers eliminated his club on Tuesday, 6-3, and said they have a good chance to get to the championship game “ They've got good pitching, and they're up now, and they're swinging the bats, Fraser said They look like a ball club that doesn't look like they're playing with their backs against the wail." After the game, both coaches traded acco ­ lades. “ I like [LSU Coach] Skip [Bertman] and I like his program.' Fraser said, and I told him after the game that I hope he's the guy that wins it If you have to lose, it's nice to lose to a friend, I guess "Coach Fraser has done more for college baseball than anybody that ever lived, Bert­ man said "He did what Arnold Palmer did for golf in the '60s, and Muhammed Alt He pub­ licized the game, he showed athletic direc­ tors that baseball can be profitable Bertman added that Fraser is often under­ rated as a coach "His athletes are not better here than the other athletes, they're just well- coached " McDonald ready Ben McDonald cam e in to pitch the last two outs, setting up a similar situation to the one he faced last year in the CW S. in which he came into the game and gave up a home run to Stanford's Paul Carey The outcome was different this time as McDonald struck out both batters with a fastball that clocked at 95 mph “That was the plan if the situation allowed McDonald said “ It just worked out that way Bertman said the relief stmt would not cause problems for McDonald, who is sched­ uled to start Thursday against Texas. “ He's got two days [between starts] that he goes and works out in the pen at night, and it's possible you can use him in either night Then he takes the day off and pitches on the fifth day. So that works out correctly, although it was a little more tonight because he got up earlier than he usually does.' Texas showdown Thursday’s match-up between Texas and LSU is shaping up to be the game of the series to this point, despite the fact that the Tigers have to win twice The pitching match­ up will probably be LSU ace McDonald against UT ace Kirk Dressendorfer, which could well be the pitching match-up of the year "I think it will be a good one," said Fraser, who has lost to both clubs in the C W S “ [LSU has] got to beat them twice now They're both good hitting ball clubs at this point, they’re both swinging the bats well and they've cer­ tainly got some pitching ' There may be more at stake in the game than meets the eye W e want to beat [Texas] and be the Southwest Conference champs," Bertman said The Tigers beat S W C co- champion Texas A&M twice in Coliege Sta­ tion to advance to the C W S Misc. Bertman will be wearing his lucky red shirt "Coaches aren’t very to Thursday's game scientific about these things." Bertman joked When asked what his wife thought about it, Bertman replied, She second guesses that decision ” LSU tied a school record for wins in a sea­ son with 55 wins W e put it in the bill of our caps.' said first baseman Pete Bush. We started out at the beginning of the spring and set that as one of our goals One other of our goals was to win the S E C and we didn't get a chance to do that, and the other one of our goals was to win the national championship So we've got a legitimate shot at two of them, and two out of three ain't bad as the saying goes " Who’s hot ■ Craig Newkirk, Texas — is 6-for-9 ( 667) with a double, two home runs and six RBI Leads the C W S field in runs, hits, RBI and home runs. ■ David Lowery,Texas — is hitting 5-for-8 ( 625) with three RBI ■ Todd Lloyd, Long B each State — finished his stay in Omaha four for seven ( 571) with a double and two RBI Unfortunately for Lloyd, his team was not as hot as he was ■ Scott Bryant, Texas — is batting 500, four- for-eight, with two RBI and a double Also had 4'/3 innings of no-hit pitching against Mi­ ami. ■ Tony Gilmore, Arkansas another leader who is no longer in Omaha, was four-for-eight ( 500) with two doubles and three RBI ■ Jim Audley, Wichita State — has walked seven times in four C W S games and has scored six runs. He is also hitting three-for-11 ( 273) with a home run ■ Eric Wedge, Wichita State — is five-for-11 (.500) with a home run, double and four RBI Who’s not ■ Jon Prather, Texas — two days ago, was on the "W ho’s hot" list, but now seems to be back in mid-season form. He is one-for-9 (111) including a three-strikeout perform­ ance against Miami. ■ Jorge Fabregas, Miami — is zero-for-five in C W S play, and was pulled from the starting lineup for Miami's final game against LSU ■ Brad Parker, Florida State — has not even finished a game in his two C W S starts A 304 hitter on the year, he is 1 -for-9 for a 111 avg ■ P J. Forbes, Wichita State — a .323 batter, hitting only two-for-20 (10 0) in four games ■ Scott Pose, Ark — the Hogs’ lead-off hitter, he finished the C W S three-for-14 ( 214), and went zero-for-five with two strikeouts against Wichita State — c o m p ile d b y P aul Ham m ons A r o u n d C am pus ...... Around Cam pus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ student services and partments, registered student organizations. To appear in Around C am pus, or­ ganizations m ust be registered with the O ffice of Student A ctivities. A nnouncem ents must be subm itted on the correct form, available in The D a ily Texan office, 25th Street and W hitis A venue, by 11 a.m . the day before publication. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit sub­ m issions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes w ill be m ade. SHORT COURSES______ The Learning S kills Center w ill have registration for intermediate algebra and G R E verbal and math review classes from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. through June 12 in Beauford H. Jester C enter A332. For more in­ formation, call 471-3614. Com putation Center User Ser­ vices w ill offer short courses next week in Com putation C enter 8. A d ­ vance registration is required for all courses. Free courses include: In tro ­ duction to the Com putation C enter from 10 a.m. to noon M o n d ay; In ­ troduction to Text Processing at U T from 1 to 3 p.m. M onday; U T C A T and Cam pus Inform ation System s from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday. A tour of the Com putation Center M icrocom ­ puter Lab will be from 8 to 9 a.m. M ond ay in Peter T. Flaw n Academ ­ ic C enter 29. Register at C om puta­ tion Center 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or contact the short course registrar at 471-3241 for more information. OTHER Students 25 and over — the O f­ fice of the Dean of Students invites you to a brown bag lunch from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in the Texas U nion Building Eastwoods Room. Drop by and share your suggestions for possible topics for the summer b row n bag lunches. The W indsor Christian Student Association w ill have an ice cream social from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday on the law n between Beauford H. Jester Center and ¿he Education Building. S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e r v ic e s needs volunteers for the following: ■ To work on a hotline for parents at risk of abusing their children. ■ To w ork w ith all day summ er child care program. Especially need­ ed are volunteers w ith W S I certifica­ tion. ■ To tutor elem entary school chil­ dren in math and reading for two hours per week. teaches ■ For a program w hich handicapped people to ride horses. Volunteers are needed on w eek­ ends and evenings to prepare new property and w o rk on the land, fences and building. For more infor­ mation, call 471-3065. Page 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 8, 1989 .... 1 m m m m . ¡1 1 1 1 .'y-- E—Brock DP—Milwaukee 2, Toronto 2. LOB— Milwaukee 7, Toronto 7 2B— Whitt HR— Deer (13) SB— Sheffield (5) IP H R ER BB SO E Hubbard. Gaetti DP Oakland 2 LOB—Minnesota 8 Oaklancf7 2B Puckett S —Javier SF—Newman Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division p m p m Milwaukee (Krueger 2-0) a: Ba'timore (Ho ton 2-4) 6 35 Chicago (King 4 7) a' Texas (Ryan 6-3) 7 35 p n Friday's Games Baltimore Cleveland Boston New York Milwaukee Toronto Detroit Oakland California Kansas C'ty Texas Seattle Minnesota Chicago West Division W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB 31 27 26 26 26 24 23 38 36 33 31 28 26 21 23 29 28 30 31 33 34 20 19 24 25 32 31 37 574 482 481 464 456 421 404 655 655 579 554 467 456 362 — 5 5 6 6 * e 's i 9'4? 4 Vs 6 11 11V5 17 Tuesday's Games New VorK 4 Baltimore 0 Detroit 5 Boston 1 M Iwaukee 6. Toronto 4 Texas 3 Chicago 1 O akiandt Minnesota 0 Seat! e 5 Kansas City 2 California 2. Cleveland 1 Wednesday's Games 'am Oakland 3 Mmneso'a 2 Baltimore at New York pod Kansas City 9 Seattle 6 Boston 6 Detroit 1 Toronto 4 Milwaukee 2 Chicago 6 Texas 4 Cleveland at Cakforn'a ;ate Boston at New York 6 30 p m Seattle at Cleveland 6 35 p m Detroit at Toronto 6 35 p m Milwaukee at Baltimore. 7 05 p m Chicago at Minnesota 7 0 5 p m California a' Kansas City, 7 35 p m Oakland ai Texas 7 35 p m NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Chicago Montreal New York St Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Housto' San Francisco San Diego Los A ngees Atlanta West Division W L 32 31 29 26 2 1 20 24 27 26 28 33 34 W L 32 33 33 30 28 24 24 25 25 30 29 34 Pet GB 571 534 527 481 389 370 Pet 571 569 569 500 491 414 2 2V5 5 10 11 GB 4 4 1/S 9 Wednesday's Games New York 10 Chicago 5 St Louis 5 Montreal ? Cincinnati 12 San Francsco 5 Phiiade phia 7 Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 4 Houston 3 San Diego 2 Thursday's Games San Francisco (Cook 0-0) at Cincinnati (0 Jackson 4-8) Pittsburgh (Walk 5-4) at Philadelphia (McWilliams 2-6) Espy 2 (25) S—Boston SF— Leach. Fisk, EWilliams 6 35 p m p m p m New York (Darling 4-4) at Chicago (Bielecki 4-2). 7 05 San Diego (Show 6-6) at Houston (Knepper 3-6) 7 35 Only games scheduled Friday's Games St Louis at Chicago 1 20 p m Philadelphia at Montreal 6 35 p m New York at Pittsburgh 6 35 p m Atlanta at Houston 7 35 p m Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 9 35 p m San Diego al San Francisco 9 35 p m Chicago Rosenberg Hiiiegas Pall Patterson W.3-0 Thigpen S.10 Texas Jeffcoat Mielke DHall Guante L.3-3 Rogers IP H RER B8 SO 6 2 3 1 1 0 3 5 1-3 1 1 1 - 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2-3 6 2 2 1 1-3 2 1-3 2 1 2-3 3 2 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 4 2 0 0 White Sox 6, Rangers 4 CHICAGO TEXAS Rosenberg pitched to 2 batters in the 7th Umpires Home, Brinkman First Cooney Second. Coble Third Cousins T—3 19 A —12.257 Bosio L.6-4 Knudson Fossas Toronto Cerutti W.3-3 6 6 1 1-3 2 . 2-3 1 11 HBP—Moseby by Fossas BK—Fossas Umpires— Home. Garcia. First Scott Second Roe. Third, Reilley T—2 35 A— 45,372 Athletics 3, Twins 2 OAKLAND MINNESOTA ab r h bi 5 0 3 0 Espy cf 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Palmer 1 b 5 0 1 0 Sierra rf 4 1 3 1 Franco 2b 0 1 0 0 Buechle 3b 4 2 3 0 3 1 0 1 BBell dh 3 1 1 1 Kunkel pr 4 0 3 2 Sundbrg c 3 0 1 1 Leach ph Kreuter c Reimer ph Incvglia If ab r h bi 5 1 3 2 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 34 4 8 4 Totals 36 6 15 6 Totals Gaüghr cf Manria 2b Lyons 2b Baines dh Kittle 1b Boston If Caidern rf F'sk c C-Martnz if GuiHen ss EWilms 3b Chicago Texas 2 Blue Jays 4, Brewers 2 MILWAUKEE TORONTO M olitor3b Yount dh Shetfild ss Polidor ss Braggs If Deer rf Brock 1 b COBrien c Spiers pr Felder cf Gantnr 2b Totals ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 4 1 1 2 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Liriano 2b Gruber 3b GBell If McGrift 1b Moseby cf Whitt c Mllnks dh Ducey rf ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 3 3 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 Bckmn 2b Gagne ph Moses If Puckett cf Dwyer dh Laudnr ph Gaetti 3b Bush rf Gladdn ph Larkin 1 b Newmn ss Mercado c CCastili ph Harper c Totals ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 1 0 0 0 Blknsp rf 3 0 0 0 Polonia If 4 0 2 0 DHedsn cf 3 0 1 0 McGwr dh 1 0 0 0 DParkr ph 4 1 2 0 Steinbch c 3 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 1 0 1 0 Arndt 1b 3 1 0 0 Javier If 3 0 1 1 Gallego ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 ab r h bi 3 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 000 201 030—6 100 000 300—4 36 2 11 2 Totals 31 4 9 4 34 2 9 2 Totals 32 3 8 2 Boston (B odd'C ker 3-5) at New Yorx (Parker 2 St Louis (Terry 4 -5 1 at Montrea' IK Gross 6-3 ■ 4 p m Thursday's Games 1 35 p i t DP Texas 1 LOB— Chicago 10 Texas 6 2B—Espy. BBeii incavigha Calderon HR Espy (2) Kittle (10) SB Miwaukee Toronto 000 000 002—2 020 100 01 x—4 Minnesota Oakland 000 000 101—2 000 030 OOx—3 Minnesota Viola L.4-8 Berenguer Shields Oakland Welch W 8-4 Nelson Honeycutt Burns S 3 IP H RER BB SO 6 1 1 6 2 0 6 1-3 5 1 1-3 1 3 1 1-3 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 1 0 2 0 0 1 WP Viola 2 Welch Royals 9, Mariners 6 KANSASCITY SEATTLE Stllwll ss Seitzer 3b F'snrch rf BJacksn if Trtabll rf Thurmn rl Bucknr 1b Winters dh Boonec Welimn 2b Totals ADavis 1 b Leonrd dh ab r h bi 6 1 3 0 Reynlds 2b 4 2 3 3 Briley If 4 0 1 1 5 0 1 1 5 0 1 1 Griffey cf 0 0 0 0 SBradley c 5 1 2 0 Presley 3b 4 1 2 0 Buhner rf 5 1 2 2 Vizquel ss 4 3 3 1 Cochran ss 42 9 18 9 Totals ab r h bi 5 0 3 1 3 0 0 1 5 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 0 1 3 1 2 0 4 2 2 3 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 36 6 12 6 Kansas City Seattle 110 401 020—9 000 u01 230—6 E -Reynolds. Buckner DP Kansas City 2 Seattle 1 LOB — Kansas City 11. Seattle 6 2B— Leonard 2 Seitzer. Wellman, Stillwell 3B Boone HR Buhner (3) SB— Buckner (1), Eisenreich (10) Wetlman (2) SF Seitzer, Bri­ ley IP H RER BB SO Our Low, Low Meat Prices Are Easy To Swallow! F R E S H Pork Chops____ H a lf Pbrk Loin Sliced Into Centers And First Cuts. Limit-1, Please (Additional, $1.39 Lb.) S A V E Parkay Stick Margarine 16-Ounce Package. Limit-2, Please A V E Coke, Diet Coke, Coca-Cola Classic, Sprite, Diet Sprite 6-Pack, 12-Ounce Cans. Limit-4 Total, Please R H F E S Boneless Chuck Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Steakhouse Beef, Family Pack Colgate Toothpaste Choose From Tubes: • Regular, 5-Ounce • Gel, 4.6-Ounce • Tartar Control Paste. 4.6-Ounce • Tartar Control Gel. 4.6-Ounce Limit-2 Total, Please Prices Good Wednesday, June 7, Through Tuesday, June 13, 1989 In Austin, Georgetown, Round Rock And Bastrop • Limit Rights Reserved • Kansas City Gubicza W 6-4 M ontgm ryS.l Seattle Swift L.2-2 Harris Niednfur WP--Swift A stros; SANDIEGO Roberts rf Salazar 3b Nelson ph RAIomr 2b TGwynn cf JaCiark 1 b Green 3b Wynne if CMrtnz ph Santiago c CJames 3b Tmpi'n ss Terrell p Flnnry ph Totals San Diego Houston San Diego Terrell L.4-7 Houston Scott W 10-3 Schtzdr Andersen DaSmith S 11 Phillies PITTSBURGH Bonds If Lind 2b VanSlyk cf BoniHa3b RReylds rf Kipper p Distfno 1 b Redus1b Prince C Belhard ss Cangels rf Kramer p Smiley p RQunns ss Totals F*it1sburgh Philadelphia Pittsburgh Smiley Kipper L.0-3 Kramer Philadelphia KHoweL Carman ParrettW.L 2 Bedrosn S.6 Gonzalz rf MiDavis rf Rndiph 2b Gibson If Murray 1b Hamltn 3b Dempsy c Shelby cf Griffin ss Valenzla p Hoi ion p APena p JHowell p 8 1 3 1-3 3 2-3 2 12 0 9 4 5 es 2 HOUSTON BHatchr If Young cf Doran 2b GDavis 1 b Puhi rf Camlnit 3b Ramirz ss Trevino c Scott p Schtzdr p Andersn p DaSmith o ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 ' 0 1 0 ab r h bi 4 1 2 0 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 3 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 2 8 2 Totals 27 3 7 3 002 000 000— 2 100 002 OOx— 3 E Scott. CJames, Andersen DP -San Diego 3 LOB— San Dteqo 9 Houston 3 2B Puhl 2. RAlomar, TGwynn 3B GDavis S Scott, Young IP H R ER BB SO 8 7 1 7 7 1-3 0 2-3 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 5 0 1 2 to 1 batte' in the 8th 7, Pirates 5 PHILA ab r h bi 4 2 3 2 Ready 3b 5 1 2 1 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 VHayes rf 4 1 2 1 Samuel cf Jordan 1 b 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 DwMpv rf 0 0 0 0 Kruk If' Thon ss 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Ford ph 2 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Daulton c 2 0 0 0 KHowell p 1 0 0 0 Carman p Dernier ph Parrett p Jeltz ss 33 5 9 5 Totals uake c ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 3 3 2 0 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 32 7 11 7 000 300 101— 5 210 001 03x— 7 DP—Pittsburgh 1 LOB -Pittsburgh 8 Philadelphia 5 2B~ Herr Bonilla, VHayes, Ready. Daulton HR—'Thon (4), Bonds 2 (9) SB Redus 2 (9). RReynolds 2 (10) VHayes (13) S—RQumones SF — Jordan RReynolds IP H R ER BB SO 6 1 1 7 ‘ 3 4 1 2 6 1 - 3 8 2-3 0 1 0 4 0 0 Kipper pitcned to 1 batter in the 8th WP KHoweii. Dodgers 5, Braves 4 LOSANGELS ab r 3 0 1 0 5 2 5 1 3 3 3 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 h bi 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ATLANTA Biauser 3b Gregg If Thomas ss DMrphy cf Evans 1 b JDavis c DJames If Berroa rf Wthrby ph Benedict c Tredwy 20 ZSmith p Alvarez p Russell ph Acker p Blocker ph Boever p ab r h bi 4 0 2 0 0 5 1 1 0 4 1 0 4 1 3 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 4 12 4 Totals 35 5 8 5 Totals Atlanta Los Angeles 100 004 000—5 100 300—4 000 E— Hamilton DP—Los Angeles 1. ^OB -Los Angeles 7, Treadway Gibson Gregg HR Berroa H R ER BB SO A! anta 11 2B (1) IP Los Angeles VaienztaW 1-5 Horton APena JHoweii S 11 Atlanta ZSmith L.1 -9 Alvarez Acker Boever 6 1-3 1-3 0 2 1-3 5 2-3 1-3 2 1 9 0 2 1 7 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 6 0 1 0 APena pitcned to 2 batters in the 7th PB Dempsey TICKET DISMISSAL ONLY$12W/THISAD GUARANTEED TO BEAT COMPETITORS PRICE BY $2 W/THEIR AD-ASK FOR DETAILS NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS REGISTER BY PHONE BUDGET DEFENSIVE DRIVING 454-5300 4314 Medical Parkway w ' ^ i ü i RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION f/e y e I 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 | N o C h rom e N o C o n tr a c ts O p e n Every D a y 4121 Guadaiupe N e xt door to A u stin B arb ell C o. 459-9174