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Vol. 86, No. 16

he student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, September 23, 1986 

25c

Pledge’s death 
linked to hazing
Fraternity denies allegation

By THANHHA LAI
and MICHAEL ROSENFELT

1986 The Daily Texan

A University 

fraternity pledge 
who died of an alcohol overdose 
spent his last night participating in a 
hazing activity, the detective inves­
tigating the case said Monday.

In another development in the 
case, six students — including the 
pledge's roommate — were subpoe­
naed be the Texas Alcoholic Bever­
age Commission to talk to investiga­
t o r s Monday 

A homicide detective, Sgt. David 
Parkinson of the Austin Police De­
partment, 
told The Daily Texan 
Monday that Mark Thomas See 
berger, who was found dead Thurs 
dav morning was on a ride 

A nde is a fraternity activity in 
which a pledge who has been drink­
ing is dropped off tar from campus 
and is left to make his way back 

Police have said Seeberger, an 18- 
year-old Phi Kappa Psi pledge from 
Dallas, was riding in a van late 
Wednesday night with three active 
Phi Kappa Psi members two other 
pledges and a w oman

Parkinson said two pledges, not 
Seeberger, were dropped off in a 
North Austin neighborhood. Par­
kinson speculated that the actives 
felt Svberger wa^ too intoxicated to 
be dropped and took him to his r e s i 
dence, at Goodall Wooten Dormito 
ry.

Tlus was a ride " Parkinson 
said Whether they considered it 
hazing 
It's pr<-tt\ 
diK'ilt compared to a lot ot things

I don t know 

But it can be considered ha/ing."

The actives made a mistake when 
they dropped off one of 
the 
pledges, because the pledge's par­
ents live in the area, Parkinson said.
Brenton Monteleone, Phi Kappa 
Psi president, responded to the ac­
cusations by saying, "Where do 
they keep coming up with those 
kind of stories?"

Six 

After talking with legal advisers, 
Monteleone said "I cannot issue a 
statement at this time.''
students, 

including See- 
herger's roommate, James Hoste­
tler were subpoenaed for 
inter­
v i e w s . said h h■ Darnall, I ABC legal 
counsel

"There are a lot of unanswered 
questions, and we intend to get to 
the bottom of this,” Darnall said
Onlv Hostetler could be 

inter 
viewed Monday , Darnall said The 
1 ABC questioned Hostetler for al­
most two hours

Darnall would 
others who were 
Hostetler told

not name the five 
subpi tenaed 
investigators that 
he noticed Seeberger s personality 
had been changing since coming to 
the University Hostetler said See- 
berger had been drinking regularly 
since his arrival.

Homicide detective Hector Re­
veles said the fraternity has been 
hindering the investigation 

"We are not get; ng cooperation 
from the pledges or the actives," 
Reveles said 
They told us they 
have been instruv ted by their advis­
ers not to say anything *

Police 

reports 

said Seeberger 

See Pledge, page 10

C le a n u p

Lenme Jiacalone an employee of Western Waterproofing, cleans a sec­
tion of the exterior of Goldsmith Hall with a high-powered hose Goldsmith 
Hall is undergoing renovation that began in June and is scheduled for

completion in July 1988 Growth within the College of Architecture neces­
sitated the renovation. Classes have been moved to Sutton Hall, Battle 
Hall and Wooldridge Hall.

Jim Sigmon Daily Texan Staff

T a v e r n c h a n g e s a lc o h o l policy

By U S A GAUM NITZ
Dasfy Texar Star*

v imevm over ;h« possibility ot losing it> liquor 
license has prompted the Texas Union Board of 
Directors to change the alcohol service policy in 
the Texas Tavern, the L n»on director said Mon 
day

Andy Smith, Texas Union director said board 
mi mbers voted I ndav afternoon to prohibit stu­
dents younger than 21 from entenng the Texas 
Tavern dunng hours when alcoholic beverages 
are served

News of the death of Mark Seeberger, an 18- 
year-old I niversitv fraternity pledge of alcohol 
poisoning led L nion officials to put the new poli­
cy into effect immediately after the board meet­
ing I ndav Smith said

The death was not the cause ot the decision,” 
Smith said But it simply indicated to u s a real 
need to implement the change as soon a s p o s s i ­
ble."

Smith said the previous policy governing the 
Tavern, which allowed entrance of all people 
presenting proof of age or a valid student ID 
was difficult to enforce and placed the t nion s

license in jeopardy "We can t afford to have that 
license taken away " he said

Under the old policy, those people who were 
allowed into the Tavern and wanted to drink 
we r e fitted with a wnst band that allowed them 
to buy and consume alcohol, Smith said Staff 
members were to monitor the Tavern to make 
sure that only those people wearing the wrist 
bands were drinking he said.

But we found that on night- when we had 
crowds of 250 to 300 people we couldn t enforce 
it, Smith said. "We were worried we might 
have a situation in violation of TABC code."

Sen mg alcohol to underage p a t r o n s is a crimi­
nal offense and couid result in the suspension of 
the busmes- liquor license.

Caroly n Bible Texas Union assistant director, 
said the wnst bands were not effective in con­
trolling who had access to alcohol because staff 
members had trouble spotting the bands, and 
the students also were finding wavs ot obtaining 
the wnst bands illegally

It - hard to see in there Bible said "You 
can t really tell if they (finderage students) are 
drinking, and when they get out in the crowd 
y ou couldn t tell if they had a wrist band on "

Bible said the policy change applies only to the 
Tavern, and not to the Cactus Cafe, the Recre­
ation Center or the Santa Rita Re st a u r a nt — the 
other thret pía, <*s in the Union author zed to sell 
alcohol

"These areas don't have the same problem 
with crowds," Bible said. "They are much 
smaller areas and are much easier to patrol."

Smith said the Union will continue to operate 
during the hours put into effect Sept. 1. The Tav­
ern opens at 4 p.m weekdays and noon Satur­
days The bar is closed on Sunday

Tuesday nights, designated non-alcoholic 
nights at the Tavern under the Sept. 1 policy 
changes, will remain open to all ages. Alcohol 
service will be stopped at 8:30 p.m. those nights, 
Smith said.

In addition, the Tavern will be holding more 
non-alcoholic nights to cater to those students 
who can no longer drink legally, he said.

Smith said the new policy will probably cause 
even more severe revenue losses than the poli­
cies enacted Sept. 1, In the 19 days those policies 
were in effect, revenue at the Tavern — which 
attracts the most business in the Union — w-as 
down by about half, he said.

Tax bill filed to speed legislative compromise

By BARBARA LINKIN
Daily Texan Staff

I .¡vs maker- are v Iom-i than ever to 
consideration of a tax bill — despin 
the fact that a final draft of an ap- 
propriutions bill is not complete.

A majority of House members 
have said they would not consider 
increasing taxes until t h e legisla­
ture passes final budget cuts.

However Rep. Stan Schlueter D 
Killeen, Bled a bill Monday that 
would raise the sales tax from 41/» 
percent to 4VS percent, increase the 
cigarette tax bv 1 cent a pack and 
increase t i n hotel-motel t a x by halt 
a percentage point.

Schlueter, H ouse Ways and 
Means Committee chairman, said 
he does not expect the bill to pass 
through his committee the way it is. 
I le said the bill is merely a "vehicle 
to allow consideration of a tax in­

crease

Sv hlueter has been reluctant to al­
low a tax bill to Iv h e a r d in his c o m ­
mittee 1 ie said that although he still 
does not think conservatives on his 
committee favor taxes he has been 
pressured by the Senate to consider 
a tax bill

not 
"I'm 
I real happy about 
Schlueter 
"I've never 
bribed be- 
but now 
b ein g 
bribed, and I'm 
being told that if 
1 don't pass a tax 

_______________ _____b il l the Senate is

Schlueter 

" ' n,L” < 
M
checks bounce.
And I'm not willing to let that hap-
pen 

Schlueter

said there are still not

enough votes on the floor to pass 
the tax bill and that he will not pres­
sure other House members.

"No member I've talked to feels 
any pressure one way or another 
This is not a pressure situation," he 
said. "I think once you've gone 
through what we've been through 
the last six weeks, I think most 
members are going to make up their 
minds. The ones that haven't will 
make them up very quickly and it 
won't be from pressure."

Conservative committee members 
probably could support any sort of 
tax bill but it would be "unfavor­
ably," Schlueter said. When a bill is 
reported unfavorably from its com­
mittee, the House is allowed to con­
sider the legislation — but w ith the 
recommendation that it not pass

Other lawmakers said hesitation 
over raising taxes could be political­
ly motivated. Rep Daniel Morales,

D-San Antonio, said Republicans 
could try to place blame for the 
state's problems on Gov. Mark 
White.

"The prospects for purely politi­
cal and purely partisan activity obvi­
ously are significant," Morales said. 
"The Republicans stand to gain a 
whole lot if ultimately there is no 
resolution to this matter in the spe­
cial session and it the blame for that 
prospect can be laid at the feet of a 
Democratic governor or the Demo­
crat-controlled House of Represent­
atives or state Senate "

Morales also said, however, that 
he is confident most House mem­
bers would look past politics and act 
in the best interest of the state.

Both Schlueter and Morales said 
they expect the House to consider a 
tax bill bv Thursday.

Reagan optim istic about arms talks

Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS — President Reagan said 
Monday that recent arms-control exchanges be­
tween the United States and the Soviet Union 
might mark 'the beginning of a serious, produc­
tive negotiation on arms reduction."

"All of this gives me hope,” the president said 
in an address to delegates to the United Nations 
General Assembly.

But he said that "a pall has been cast over our 
relations with the Soviet Union' bv the arrest of 
an American 
journalist, N icholas Damloff, 
which he called "a particularly disturbing exam­
ple of Soviet transgressions against human 
rights."

'The Soviet Union bears the responsibility for 

the consequences of its action," Reagan said

In another speech on Monday, President 
Corazon Aquino of the Philippines criticized the 
United Nations for not supporting the Filipino

struggle for freedom, saying her people had to 
oust Ferdinand Marcos alone. "We took power 
to implement so many of the ideals that the U.N. 
stands for,' she said "Yet, like so many other 
leaders before me, I am obliged to say we did 
this by ourselves."

Reagan made no mention of a summit meeting 
in his 37-minute speech, which was applauded 
only at the end. The Soviet foreign minister, 
Eduard Shevardnadze, who took notes as he lis­
tened to the speech, did not applaud. Reagan 
also said that the Daniloff case was one of sever­
al troublesome areas that remained in East-West 
relations. 

•

Reagan s remarks, however, also presented 
one of his most optimistic appraisals of United 
States-Soviet progress in arms talks, which was 
consistent with a "two track" approach that has 
been evident among administration officials in 
recent days.

O n one hand, administration officials have

noted that the two sides are moving closer to 
holding a summit meeting this year; but, on the 
other, they have said that such a meeting could 
be imperiled by the Daniloff case.

Asked later if progress was being made in the 
Daniloff case, Reagan declined to comment, say­
ing that "everything's too delicate."

Asked if the Soviet Union was getting his mes­
sage of concern over Daniloff, Reagan replied. "I 
hope so."

Reagan spoke for the first time Monday of the 
arms-control proposal that he sent to the Soviet 
general secretary, Mikhail Gorbachev, on Julv 
25, although the contents of the proposal were 
largely disclosed in recent weeks by other ad­
ministration officials.

"I am pleased to say that the Soviet Union has 
now embraced our idea of radical reductions in 
offensive weapons," Reagan said.

ruescw»> *s me c-econo ,iar eLaoakca- 
t«n 'or UT-OU footDa'- úckeíü 
¡¿ring 
your valid student Uent^catioo with afh- 
ettc tee sticker to L Theo Bellmont Had 
from 9 a m to 4 p m You may apply for 
up to four tickets 

ch cost $' 5 each

W E A T H E R

Aust s- es w De part- 
Why bother 
y ct o.
Tuesday with a 40 percent 
chance ot thundershowers ana an after­
noon high near 9C Southeasterly a nds
will be 5-10 mph For the national tore-

INDEX

Around Campus
Classifieds
Comics
Crossword
Editorials
Entertainment
Sports
State and Local 
University
Weather.............................
World and Nation 

.

! 

19 
15 
19 
19 

4 
13 
11 
8 
6
19 
3

Students to march 
despite late timing

By BILL TEETER
Daily Texan Staff

Despite claims 
from some that 
th eir 
a c tio n s 
may be too late, 
a University stu­
is 
dent group 
still planning to 
the 
march on 
state Capitol Tuesday to protest 
funding cuts in higher education.

"It's never too late," said Michael 
Whellan, Liberal Arts Council presi­
dent and member of Students for 
Higher Education. "We've got a 
small chance of changing anything. 
But I think it's more important to act 
on that outside possibility than sit 
around and do nothing."

Students for Higher Education, 
recently formed to educate students 
about the effects of state budget 
cuts, will march from the V\est Mall 
to the Capitol at 12:30 p.m Tues­
day.

But Michael Triff, Cabinet of Col­
lege Councils chairman and one of 
the founders of the group, said the 
march may be too little too late. Triff 
resigned from the group shortly af­
ter it was formed.

"! just wish that things had been 
done earlier," Triff said. "I w ish the 
people working on the march good 
luck."

But Tritt said he did not want to 
place blame for no protests being 
planned earlier.

"Instead ot blaming other people,
I can lust as easily blame myself," 
Triff said. "In truth, myself or an­
other student on campus should 
have done something earlier — 
probably this summer."

Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Aus- 
tin, who is scheduled to speak to 
the group once they arrive at the 
Capitol, said he believes Students 
for Higher Education is promoting a 
good cause.

"Any time a citizen speaks up 
makes a difference," Barrientos 
said. "Whether it will make an im­
pact on the outcome in this situa­
tion, I can't say. We have to try."

Legislators Friday agreed to make 
a 6 percent reduction in 1987 alloca­
tions to higher education. The 6 per­
cent reduction does not include the 
4‘6 percent legislators previously 
asked state colleges and universities 
to trim from their budgets. Schools 
that have not already made the 4 1 2 
percent reduction will have to cut 
expenditures bv lOVi percent.

"There will be a rally on the West 
Mall," said Rolando Cruz, Students' 
Association fund-raising coordina­
tor and one of the march organizers. 
"We'll go to the main entrance of 
the Capitol where there will be 
speakers. Then everyone will just 
sit down and study."

March organizers plan to pass out 
voter registration cards at the march 
to drive home a message to legisla­
tors that they may be held account­
able for any reductions in the quali­
ty of Texas higher education, said 
Bradley Wilson, SA 
spokesman 
who also worked on putting the 
march together.

"We want to show them that we 
really mean business,” Wilson said.
' That w Ul make them responsive to 
the students."

Barrientos, Democratic Lt. Gov. 
William Hobby and Rep. Bob Rich­
ardson, R-Austin, are scheduled to 
speak at the Capitol rally, Whellan 
said.

"We've got Democrats and Re­
publicans to demonstrate that this 
issue is.not mired in politics," Whel­
lan said "The issue transcends po­
litical party affiliations."

The organizers are confident the 
march, which will include students 
from other state campuses, will be 
successful.

"I have no doubts the march will 

be a success," Cruz said.

"We've been really busy with 
other universities," Wilson said.
Most of them have expressed as 
much concern as we have, maybe 
more.”

Students for Higher Education 
has been collecting signatures on a 
petition against 
since 
Thursday. More than 2,000 signa­
tures had been collected by 3 p.m. 
Monday, Cruz said

the cuts 

 Credit term s unlikely to change

Signs of renewed inflation and economic revival concern Fed, analysts say

P a g e 2 T h e D a ily T e x a n T u e s c a y , S e p te m b e r 2 3 1 9 8 6

Mexican minister 
urges integration

Associated Press

M E X IC O C IT Y — Mexican For­
eign Minister Bernardo Sepulveda 
said in an interview published Mon­
day that the move to civilian, demo­
cratic governments in Latin America 
to 
offers a "historic opportunity 
promote regional integration.

W e believe that in light of the 
confluence of affinities in principles, 
in interests, in objectives, a particu­
larly favorable moment is presented 
to activate processes of Latin Ameri­
can integration/ he said in the in­
terview with Excelsior newspaper.

interviewed 

Sepulveda was 

in 
Y ew York, where he is attending 
the L .Y. General Assembly Presi­
dent Miguel de la Madrid will travel 
there later this week.

Obviously part of our responsi­
bility is to take advantage of the his­
toric moment, in which there ha- 
been this splendid democratic re­
naissance, this community of re­
gional ideals to articulate the mech­
anism- of integration and provide 
them a useful objective that might

lead us to a consolidation of that so 
desired, but so elusive at the same 
time, regional integration

He said the idea w ould be to pro­
mote a "Latin American communit\ 
of nations" that would through eco­
nomic and political cooperation
lead to a greater feeling of inter- 

I .ifin American cooperation."

Leaders of the Contadora group 
formed by Mexico, Panama Colom­
bia and Venezuela in lanuarv 1983 
to draft a peace* treaty few Central 
America, will be meeting in New 
York during the U N 
sessions, 
along with it- support group of Ar­
gentina Brazil L rugua\ and Peru.

bepulveda said there would be a
' senes of conversations ' ;n Yew 
York to make "a useful contribution 
to the process of negotiation which 
seems to us indispensable."

He said at the same time howev­
er, "Lew Ocho," or "T he Eight" 
Contadora nations would be dis­
cussing wavs "to activate processes 
of Latin Amencan integration ’*

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

Permanent Staff

Editor
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Edrtors 
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<r*s'
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r : ’ .-r a Column st 
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Associated P'ess

W A S H IN C T O Y — The Federal 
Reserve which ha- been aggres­
sive!) pushing interest rate- lower 
this \ ear to prop up a sluggish econ- 
orm 
is unlikely to ease credit con­
ditions further because e? concern 
over renewed inflation and signs of 
economic 
analysts -aid 
Monday.

revival 

While economists -aid the\ doubt 
thi central bank will go the other 
interest 
way and tighten up on 
rates they -aid the -teep -tide that 
pushed rates to the lowest levels of 
this decade is over.

Policy-makers at the Federal Re­
serve who meet eight times a year 
to map monetary strateg\ will con­
vene behind closed dinar- Tuesday. 
The !2-memher group known as 
the Federal Open Market Commit­
tee i - composed of the seven mem­
bers of the Federal Reserve Board 
headed by Chairman Paul Yolcker 
and five of the 12 presidents of Fed 
regional bank-

After the pa-t two FO M C meet­
ings in July and August the Fed an­
nounced reductions in its discount 
rate, the interest it charges on loan­
It 
te member financial institutions 
was the most dramatic signal the

central bank can -end of intentions 
to push interest rates lower.

In all 

the Fed has cut the dis­
count rate four time- this year to it- 
current level of 5 5 percent, the low­
est rate since the summer of 1^“ ~

A variety of other rates have tall­
en as well a- the central bank tried 
to use it- power over interest rates 
to get U S economic growth back 
on track.

The economy as measured bv the 
gross national product, rose at a 
dismal annual rate of ju-t 0.6 per­
cent in the April-June quarter, its 
weakest performance since the last 
recession ended in 1^82.

But analysts noted signs sha? the 
economv will perform better in the 
final six months or the vear Unem­
ployment dipped to t> s percent in 
August, it- third monthly decline, 
industrial production has 
while 
nsen a- well.

If the economv does pick up 
strength thi Fed would not be un­
der the -ame pressure to ease credit 
conditions to stimulate economic 
growth.

Another factor weighing against 
further loosening moves, analysts 
said, was the recent jump in the 
price of gold and other commodi­
ties, which have raise-d tear- that in-

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A REPUTATION THAT 
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12/6/86
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than one-half percentage 
more 
point since Labor Day as investors 
began demanding higher yields to 
guard against a renewed inflation 
threat.

" In light of the improvement in 
economic -tatistics and the -ub-tan-
t«al degree of concern in the bond 
market about renewed inflation, l 
think the Fed is hkelv to hold where 
it is and not move toward either fur- 
ther easing or restraint " -aid Lvle 
Gramley, chief economist of the 
Mortgage Bankers Association and 
a former Fed board member.

Tom Megan an economist tor Ev­
ans Economics in Washington, said 
the Fed 1- being torn in two direc­
tions. On one hand, the sluggish 
economy and rising trade deficit 
would argue for further easing bu? 
the jump in gold prices and rapid 
* xpansion of the money supph ar­
gue tor tighter credit conditions he 
-aid

"W ith the political realities of the 
Y m ember elections coming up, 
tightening isn t in the cards M i­
gan -aid. 
Í think for now thev will 
decide to stand pat and net change 
policy "

David Berson, economist at 
Wharton Econometrics of Philadel­
phia said that while he did not ix k 
for am polio change from this 
meeting, a fifth cut in the discount 
rate perhaps in October is entirely

Berson said the reduction will 
come in conjunction with rate cuts 
in )apan and W'est Germany. The 
Reagan administration has been 
pressuring those two countries to 
do more to stimulate their growth 
rates to provide larger markets for 
American goods and thus help ease 
I .$ trade problems 

Berson -aid that discount rate iut, 
even if it occurs, is not likely to do 
much to push long-term interest 
rates lower, given inflationary' fears 
in the market.

It is very likely that we have 
seen the trough on long-term rates 
already, but short-term rates could 
decline a little more, he said. 

Mortgage rate's dipped into single 
digits at the end of August and re­
mained there tor three weeks I tow- 
ever, the Federal Home I nan Mort­
gage Corp. said its latest weekly 
survev 
found rates on fixed-rate 
mortgages rising again to 10 07 p. r- 
cent last Fndav

Berson -aid this ini reast was a re- 
flection of tin rise of bond rates Hi 
said mortgage rates will climb high­
er in coming months, although thi 
increase is not hkelv to be stet p 

Gramlev however said mortgage 
rates could drop below 10 percent 
again because economu growth 
while improving will '-’ill h tairk 
sluggish Hi said he expected mort­
gage rates to sjav 111 a range ot M 5 
peri ent to 10 percent tor the remain­
der ot this vear through I ws~

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 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986/Page 3

Press seeks Daniloff’s release

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Leading American news 
executives and trade associations sought Mon­
day to send a delegation to Moscow to win the 
outright release of reporter Nicholas Daniloff
and assurances that "nothing like this will ever 
happen again."

"Nick Damloff's fate is not |ust a m atter for 
state-to-state negotiations/' said Richard J.V. 
Johnson, president of the H o u sto n C hronicle 
l or everv American journalist now in Moscow, 
and for tho^e who work there in the future, the 
stakes have suddenly soared.

"W here previously the worst fear for an en ­
terprising reporter w-as expulsion, it is now' ar­
rest for a crime that i- punishable by death, or at 
best, a long term in a Soviet prison,” '-aid John­
son who also is past president of the American 
N ewspaper Publishers Association.
Michael Gartner, editor of 

the Louisville 
( ouner-Journ<il €ind Times and president of the 
American Society of N ew spaper Editors, said 
this is the first time in mv memory w e’ve all 
come together like this. It shows the gravity of 
our concern ”
\ S \ I 

representing the editors of more 
than 900 new spapers in the United States and 
Canada, w a s a k» v organizer of the effort 
in­
volving news executives and groups which re­
flect virtually the entire news business in Ameri- 
ca

I he 

Ihts business of seizing Western journalists 
who are simply trying to do th» ir jobs of rt port-

declared Johnson, who, as the ANPA delegate, 
represented 1,400 new spapers accounting for
more than 
percent of U.S daily circulation 
and 80 percent of daily circulation in Canada.

Johnson said, "W e will do all w e can to press 
for Mr. Daniloff's unconditional release — and 
for an understanding that nothing like this will 
ever happen again."

Johnson and Gartner were am ong 14 execu­
tives of trade organizations as w'ell as individual 
new spapers, magazines and broadcast outlets 
who met with reporters at the National Press 
Club to e x p r e s s their unitv on behalf of Daniloff, 
the U.S. N ew s & World Report correspondent 
who was arrested in Moscow a m onth ago.

included 

The organizations 

the Associated 
Press Managing Editors, 
the News Advisory' 
Board of United Press International, the National 
Association of Broadcasters, the Radio-televi­
sion News Directors Association, and the Society 
of Professional Journalists-Sigma Delta Chi

The group said they have asked for meetings 
with Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorba­
chev, former am bassador Anatoly Dobrynin, 
and Alexander Yakovlev, who, like Dobrynin, is 
a secretan' of the Com m unist Party Central 
Committee.

There was no immediate response to the re­

quest.

Eugene Roberts executive editor of the Phila­
delphia Inquirer and chairman of the News A d­
visory Board of I PI. said 
' We feel the time h a s 
come to speak tor ourselves and to ait tor our-

s has ti •

ane t(

*ecrune halt

’P« n<

kinard

KM -T\

Salt Lake City and president of the Radio-Televi­
sion News Directors Association, said the group 
was 
trvmg to turn up the volume" in the Dani­
loff case. "The free flow of information is vital to 
the security of the w orld," he said.

In a telegram to the Kremlin leaders, the 
group said, "W e are deeply distressed about the 
arrest and detention of Nicholas Daniloff ... and 
the continuing preparations 
try him for 
espionage."

to 

"We view Mr. Daniloff as an exemplary jour­
nalist. We believe his continuing detention need­
lessly worsens relations between the Soviet Un­
ion and the United States. We are concerned by 
the serious implications of this m atter for m em ­
bers of the international press corps w'ho are as­
signed to cover the Sov iet Union," it said, ad d ­
ing:

Today, we ha .t formally requested p e r m i s ­
si on with vour embassy in W ashington to s e n d a 
delegation to the Soviet Union at the earliest 
possible date to talk directly with you and other 
officials about the Daniloff case and questions of 
journalistic activity in the Soviet Union. We d o 
so in the hopes that we can help resolve this 
m atter and avoid similar m isunderstandings in 
the future."

Mortimer Zuckerm an, chairman and editor in 
chief o f U.S. Yews & World Report, said that so 
far the Soviets have indicated that "their defini­
tion of a satisfactory solution" to the Daniloff 
case is an equal swap for Gennadi Zakharov, a 
Soviet scientist assigned to the United Nations 
Secretariat, w ho was arrested on spy charges last 
month.

East-West accord
setting precedent

Associated Press

“ 

LONDON — 
The East-West 
security accord 
a d o p te d 
in 
Stockholm is a 
s i g n i f i c a n t 
brea kt h r o u g h 
by itself, but it 
is more important because of its 
potential spillover effect on other 
more crucial arms negotiations.

The agreem ent, 

reached after 
more than 32 m onths of exchanges 
am ong the 35 countries involved, 
establishes tor the first time m an­
datory' on-site inspection of troop 
movements in a broad swath of 
the Soviet Union, as well as in 
Western Europe.

Diplomats and arm s experts in­
volved in the talks — which in­
cluded the United States and Can­
ada. 
the Soviet Union and all 
European countries except Albania 
— pointed out that on-site verifica­
tion of the agreem ent is consid­
ered a vital principle being sought 
bv the West in other negotiations.
the 13-year-old 
V ienna talks to reduce land torces 
in Central Europe, 18 years of Ge­
neva negotiations tor a global ban 
on chemical weapons and the Ge­
neva talks to cut back long- and 
m edium -range nuclear missiles 

These include 

Western negotiators have often 
stressed that w ithout on-site veri­
fication arms accords could be 
to widespread cheating.
subject 

Spy satellites provide some infor­
mation, but not enough to satisfy
the West.

The Stockholm pact does noth­
ing to reduce o p p o s i n g g r o u n d
forces.

But it requires signatory nations 
to give advance notice of military 
m aneuvers involving 13,000 sol­
diers or more or 300 tanks or 
more. If the m aneuvers involve 
17,000 soldiers or more, two ob­
servers m ust be invited from other 
participants in the Stockholm con­
ference.

These provisions reduce the risk 
through
the cover of 

of war breaking out 
stealth — behind 
m aneuvers — or by accident.

The vision of W estern military 
inspectors openly' flying over the 
Soviet Union and Russians doing 
the same over W estern Europe is a 
refreshing indication of a new era 
in East-West confidence building, 
the diplom ats and arm s experts
stress.

said 

"W hat we hope now is that once 
this principle is established it will 
set a precedent for other, more im­
portant neg o tiatio n s," 
a 
NATO countrv diplom at, who 
spoke on condition of anonym ity.
O ne of these is the 40-nation Ge­
neva conference w orking on a 
global ban on the production of 
chemical w eapons and destruction 
of existing stockpiles. The confer­
ence has cleared a num ber of im­
portant hurdles, with one big ex­
ception; verification.

War enters 7th year

Associated Press

NICOSIA, C yprus — Iran and 
Iraq are preparing for another big 
battle as thev enter the seventh year 
of the Persian Gulf war, in which 
casualties have been estim ated at 1 
million people

Iran has vowed to launch another 
major offensive, and the Iraqis are 
expecting a new 
Iranian assault 
along the tront that stretches from 
the Kurdish m ountains in the north 
to the Persian Gulf.

A victory for Avatollah Ruhotlah 
Khomeini's Iran would mean a dra­
matic swing in the balance of mili­
tary and economic power in 
the 
gulf w here one-sixth of the non­
communist w orld's oil reserves are 
located.

Some analysts believe that if the 
Baghdad regime appeared in d an ­
ger of falling, 
the United States, 
backed bv Arab states, would inter­
vene to prevent an Iranian victory

Intelligence estim ates sav Iran has 
massed about 650,000 men for what 
Hashemi Rafsanjani, a kev aide of 
Khomeini, has called "a fateful of­
fensive."
c o m m a n d e r s 
h a v e 
Iraqi 
unleashed 
their air force, one ot 
Baghdad's m ost potent weapons,

against Iran's oil installations, pow ­
er stations, factories and transporta­
tion sv stem to thwart the buildup.

As the new' battle shapes up, few 
analysts believe that an end is yet in 
si ght despite the hum an losses and 
the billions of dollars in economic 
costs for each country.

The Iraqis say the war began 
Sept. 4, 1980, w ith skirmishes along 
the disputed border. But the Irani­
an'- and most military historians 
date 
the conflict from Sept. 22, 
when President Saddam Hussein of 
Iraq 
sent his arm ored colum ns 
across the frontier into Iran.

Hussein hoped to exploit the cha­
t's and confusion in Iran following 
the Khomeini revolution and the 
ouster of the shah in 1979 and to 
seize oil-nch Khuzistan province.

lives in 

A large share of Iran's Arab p o p u ­
lation 
the province. Al­
though Iran is predom inantly Shiite 
Moslem, it is not an Arab country 
and the major language is Persian.

Instead of a quick victory, 
H ussein ignited a conflict that has 
become a lethal stalemate. The loss­
es have been fearsome. N either side 
has adm itted what its casualties are, 
and each country has tended to 
overstate the num ber of casualties it 
inflicts on the other side.

Tribal faction war 
leaves 15 dead

iated P'ess

JO H ANNES- 
B L R G , S o u th 
Atnca — Rival 
fa c tio n s 
Zulu* 
ba 11 led 
w ith 
guns m a remote 
m ountain vallev 
of Natal prov­
ince. Killing 13 fighters, police said 
M onday.

The battle apparently stemmed 
trom a conflict between the Yuma 
the 
and M enveswayo factions in 
Greytown distnct north of Durban, 
said C apt Pieter hutching, a region­
al police spokesm an

He said the mountainous area

das at the ■'mall inland village or 
Ematimatoio, was so remote that he 
onh obtained details on Mondav

said 

Kitching 

that after 

tour 
Menyesw avo men gunned down a 
man from the rival group the Yuma 
raised a band ot fighters and at­
tacked the Menyeswavo, killing 14 
more people Houses and «.ars were 
■'V * afire before police restored calm, 
He said

Factional tightmg is not regarded 
a- part or the ann apartheid unrest 
that ha-- left more than 2.100 dead 
bv unofficial count in the past two
vears

s tu h fighting iHiurv periodically 
in Natal between rival factions ot 
the 6 million-member Zulu tribe, 
the largest in South Africa Origins 
ot 
the enm ity are often obscure, 
som etim es going back generations.

Ihe governm ent's Bureau for In­
formation said in its daily summary 
of unrest that Sunday was "excep­
tionally quiet with fewer than 10 
reported 
incidents of 
around the countrv.

\ íolence 

In the only fatality a group of 
blacks attacked a 26-vear-old blatk 
m an, Super Baloyi, and s e t tire t o 
his bodv in Soweto. Three minor in­
cidents also were reported there, 
the bureau said

As violence h a s escalated, it has 
become more difficult to distinguish 
betw een political v iolence and regu­
lar crime Both police and residents 
s a v s thugs have exploited the tu r­
moil to commit assaults in t h e guise 
ot activ ism

The political v iolence stem s from 
opposition to apartheid Bv law and 
custom , apartheid establishes a ra- 
ciallv segregated society 
in which 
the 24 million black majority has no 
vote in national attairs The 5 mil­
the economy 
lion whites control 
and m aintain 
separate districts, 
schools and health services.

Under emergency' rules, journal­
ists are barred 
from publishing 
' subversive statem ents and reveal­
ing the nam es of people detained.

W eekend new spapers 

reported 
that the diversion of police from 
regular investigative work to riot 
dutv had contributed to a sharp 
climb m day-to-dav crime prom pt­
ing a nse in insurance rates

The governm ent m eanwhile d e­
fended its plan to deploy 1,000 new 
black policemen in tow nships after 
three-week training courses.

V io len c e in the s tre e ts

Pre

erupted at the Los Angeles Stree* Scene Sunday n ght tor the
tight in a row at the annual festival One shooting and two 
s were reported This unidentified man was photographed ca^y- 
e as a crowd disperses after a Drawl near a concert stage

Drug offers hope to AIDS victims

Asso< iated P'ess

V\ AS!UNv. 1 ON — Since disclosure of the first thera- 
thousands have
information, and research* 
plan additional studies involving the

p» at» drug to help AIDS sufferers 
iailed ti» t lines 
ers art' meeting »»< p 
drug, health officials said M onday.

1 ederal authori ties announced I ridav that an experi­
mental drug found to cut the death rate and improve 
iif some AIDS patients would be m ade 
qualitv ot lit» 
callable They s t r e s s e d however, that 
mor» widelv 
lot a cure and that it could hav e serious
the drug was 
side effects,

ites of Health said a special tele- 
I h e Natior 
s he d to answ er questions about
phone hot hi
the drug had received mor»’ than 3,500 »alls between 
Friday and Monday

Ihe hot line, which operates between 7 a m and 11 
p.m seven days a week, has been receiving an average 
of 30 calls per hour on 10 incoming lines from doct ors 
and patients interested in being included in further 
studies ot the drug The special toll-free num ber is 1- 
800 84A 9388,

Unlike other purported developm ents 

involving 
treatm ent ot acquired im m une deficiency syndrom e, 
inquiries about azidothvm idine, or A/1 have not been 
as frantic as in the past, say operators of the hot line.

A spokesm an for the W hitman Walker Clinic here, a 
clearinghouse for All>s information, said it has been 
receiving calls about AZT, but said these inquiries have 
not vet been as urgent as in the past

Overall, people have been calm and not flooding us 
with inquiries, partly because of the hot line establish­
ed at MM before the announcem ent," said Jason V\ hid­
den coordinator of medical serv ices at the clinic.

"People are keeping up hope but they are cautious," 
vVhiddon continued. "W e're talking about people who 
are already reconciled to the fact that they might die 
and have had their hopes raised before."

AIDS, an incurable condition caused bv a virus that 
results in destruction of the body's infection-fighting 
im m une system, has been reported in 24,859 Ameri­
cans to date, 13,689 of w'honi have died. Until now, 
there has been no effective treatm ent for the disease 
and no one is known to have survived it.

W e re talking about people w ho are al­
ready reconciled to the fact that they 
might die and have had their hopes 
raised b e fo re .’

— Jason W hiddon, coordinator of 
medical services

dummy drug, or placebo, to begin to take A Z T .

The AZT patients suffered tower deaths and. begin­
ning s¡ v w e e k s after starting the drug, also had notice­
ably fewer b ou t s with other infections and cancers as­
sociated with AIDS, researchers sav.

1 ederal authorities asked the 1 ood and Drug .Admin­
i s t r a t i o n to speed approval o í a new, wider trial that 
could allow thousands ot AIDS patients, with condi­
tions similar to those in the study, to receive the drug 
in coming v\ eeks and m onths.

The drug will be available to AIDS sufferers who 
within the previous 91) davs, had bouts with Pneum o­
cystis carirtii pneum onia, a rare form of pneum onia that 
frequently springs up in AIDS patients, which was the 
subject of the recently suspended trial,

Dr Anthony Fauci of the National Institute of Aller- 
gv and Infectious Diseases, which is coordinating fed­
eral AIDS treatm ent trials, estim ated that between 50 
percent and 60 percent of the 12,000 living AIDS pa­
tients in the United States have this accompanying 
pneum onia, and that manv of these people qualify.

Because AZT show s some effectiveness, 

it will 
change the nature of some trials that are ongoing or 
planned, Fauci said. It no longer will be possible to 
conduct some trials with placebos that deny treatment 
to some patients, he added.

Scientists met at N1H over the weekend and decided 
to continue with two AZT trials using placebos, which 
they say is necessary to assess how well a d ru g is work­
ing, said one official In both cases, patients have con­
ditions with longer survival times which may not be 
com prom ised by not getting ATZ for a while, said the 
official, declining to be nam ed publkiv

AZT proved so prom ising in a controlled hum an trial 
that its maker, Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Research 
Iriangle Park, \ C , asked the governm ent to end a 
trial early for ethical reasons. This would allow people 
who took part m the stu d y /b u t who had been taking a

O ne trial w ill test the effectiveness of the drug on 
patients w ith kaposi s sarcoma, a rare cancer common 
with AIDS, and the other will look at asym ptom atic 
carriers of the virus that causes the disease, w ho have 
swollen lym ph glands but no other signs of AIDS.

Associated Press
Pennsylvania Democrats think 
time is right for Senate victory

PHILADELPHIA — For 24 vears, m oderate GOP 
candidates in Pennsylvania have frustrated Demo­
crats bv outspending them and exploiting regional 
Democratic differences to win eight straight U.S. 
Senate elections.

This year, Democrats believe the ingredients are 
there to alter the formula: a vulnerable first-term Re­
publican incumbent and a Democratic challenger 
from the same part of the state as his opponent.

The incumbent. Arlen Specter, 56, m ade a politi­
cal comeback in 1980 after earlier losing bids for 
mayor of Philadelphia, governor and the Senate. His 
opponent. Bob Edgar, is a six-term suburban Phila­
delphia congressm an and M ethodist m inister with a 
Boy Scout appearance that belies his aggressive cam­
paign style.

In his first run at statew ide office, Edgar, 43, said 
his biggest obstacle is getting known outside the 
Philadelphia area. He acknowledges he is trailing, 
but said he was also behind state Auditor General 
Don Bailev bv as much as 20 percent in January’ be­
fore w inning the May prim ary by two points
Judge pleads carelessness’ in tax return

M ; 
. 

- 

WASHINGTON — ludge Har­
ry Claiborne, fighting to surv iv e 
j a Senate impeachment trial and
the federal
.] save his place on 
bench, said M onday, "I plead 
about 
guilty to being careless 
filing 
forms, but 
vehem ently denied that he was 
m otivated by "sheer greed."

income 

tax 

Returning to the witne'-'- stand 
in his own defense, the 69-year- 
old jurist, im prisoned on a feder- 
Harry Claiborne 
jj tax evasion conv iction but still 
draw ing his salary-, swore under oath that he never 
filled out my own retu rn ." Claiborne blamed his ac­
countant for under-reporting income on his 1979 tax 
form.

Claiborne portrav ed himselt as so inexpert on tax 
m atters that he paid workm en rem odeling his home 
thousands of dollars in cash and that he never kept

records of the pay m ents as required by the Internal 
Revenue Service.
Israeli troops mass along Lebanese border

METULLA, Israel — Israeli troops by the h u n ­
dreds massed along the border M onday, and an offi­
cial said they were ready to push into south Leba­
non 
to crush an offensive by Shiite Moslem
guerrillas

The Israeli preparations were aimed at bolstering 
the South Lebanon Army, a force of 1,000 Lebanese 
militiamen who patrol an Israeli-designated buffer 
zone in south Lebanon stetching six to 10 miles 
north of the frontier.

The militia. Israeli-trained and Israeli-financed, 
has lost 16 men in recent weeks to attacks by pro- 
Iranian Shiites of the radical Hezbollah faction, 
which seeks to dislodge the remaining Israeli pres­
ence in Lebanon.
Major European trade groups open talks
GENEVA — Europe's two main trading groups, 
the Common Market and the Soviet-led COME­
CON on M ondav opened talks aimed at increasing 
cooperation. It was the resum ption of a dialogue 
broken off 5 

v ears ago.

The new negotiations were seen by officials of the 
Com mon Market, formally called the European Eco­
nomic Com munity, as part of a cam paign by Soviet 
leader Mikhail Gorbachev to expand his country's 
economic ties with the outside world.

The three-da v "exploratory a m tacts" am ong tech­
nical e x p e r ts from the two blocs are being held at the 
International Labor O rganization building.

The closed-door m eeting is not expected to pro­

duce substantial agreem ents.
California post office boasts valet parking

BEYERLY HILLS, Calif. — You step out of your 
car and hand your keys to the valet, crisply attired in 
white shirt and black tie. You pass through the 
smoked glass door and stroll across the grav carpet 
to the counter You buv a book of stam ps

Welcome to the new Beverly Hills post office.
Monday was the first day of business at the new 
office, which shares a two-storv building with the 
XI\ Karats Ltd. jewelry store. Haskell Faber, who 
owns the building and runs the store, leases the 
ground floor to the Postal Service for $20,000

 A C U K H LOOK

&uu£Tf*J

HEY! IN NICARAGUA 
WE HAVE RELIGIOUS 

CONVICTIONS, 

TOO!

ANYW HERE 
FRO M FIVE 
TO T E N ...

Overthrow the Sandinistas
I am not sure this column ful­

fills my editor's wishes, 
namely, that I w'rite some- 
thmg 

The report also indicates that 
those unlucky enough to is* a r ­
re s t ed face torture and that the 
Sandinista courts hav e a predispo­
sition to convict

about Nicaragua. 

"new 

DAN
JESTER
TEXAN
COLUMNIST

But, then, 1 don't feel it's neces­
sary 
to say something "new'" 
about many issues. Take, for in­
stance, democracy. 
It's an old 
idea, but still a good one.

So, that said, we can suggest 
the answer to Nicaragua is a rela­
tively old idea — to help the rebels 
overthrow the Sandinistas.

Currently, 

Just announce that U.S. policy 
has shifted and, because the San­
dinistas have refused a negotiated 
solution, the only alternative is to 
aid the rebels take over Nicaragua.
the administration 
says it supports the rebels so the 
Sandinistas will come to the bar­
gaining table, liberalize their s t>ci- 
ety and stop their internationalism 
— a term used to describes their 
support of communist dictator­
ships and revolutionaires.

for 

Of course, it's silly to think the 
rebels are 
just a 
fighting 
chance to negotiate with a govern­
ment which does not honor its 
word. The rebels are fighting be­
cause they want the democracy 
the Sandinistas promised but did 
not deliver. We can, and should, 
help the rebels achieve their goal.
Obviously, such a policy would 
face great domestic opposition, 
mostly because liberals can't bring 
themselves to admit that the dicta­
tors of Nicaragua are not the dem­
ocratic reformers they said they 
were.

The opponents of rebel aid are 
(more or less) divided into two 
groups. There are those who slav­
ishly echo the Sandinista line. But, 
more commonnly, you encounter 
those who assure us they really 
don’t like the Sandinistas No not 
a bit. It s just that they can't bring 
themselves to support any policy 
that would have any effect except 
to consolidate Sandinista power.

These are the folks who gen­
erate numerous excuses not to aid 
the Sandinistas — from hysterical 
criticisms of the rebels to the prin-

cipled position t«t non-interference 
in the affairs of other nations.

Of course, while liberals didn t 
seem at all ashamed to push Ferdi­
nand Marcos 
the Philip 
pines, they demonstrate extraordi­
nary 
talk 
fastidiousness when 
turns to Nicaragua s Sandinistas

trom 

to 

It s a sure bet that the Sandinis­
tas are more ruthless an d a greater 
threat to world peace than was 
Ferdinand Marcos It's also certain 
totalitarian 
that the Sandinistas 
grip on Nicaragua mo 
threat-
ening, 
systematic and 
íbusivt
than the rule of Anastas 
Somo
/a Nicaragua s former ri
But no matter. The lit 
impervious 

rats n 
mam 
>mmon
sense and the available ev idence 
Ret en tly, 
International 
I eague tor Human Ri ght s i s s u e d a 
report titled "Report on Human 
Rights Defenders in Nicaragua 
which documented the totaiitanan 
nature ot the Sandinista regim e 
You probably hadn't heard of the 
report; it was given light coverage 
in The Yew )ork Times, and no 
coverage whatsoever in thi To­
an Th i s contrasts 
intert stmglv 
with breathless accounts of rebel 
sins

! he 

VVhether widely 

reported or 
not, the league found what ob­
servers of Nicaragua had 
long 
noted — that the Sandinistas have 
destroyed tret* institutions in Ni­
caraguan society.

The labor union members who 
opposed Somoza are now harass­
ed and jailed by the Sandinistas 
La Prensa the courageous m-ws- 
paper which fought Somoza now 
finds itself closed because thev 
dared to criticize the Sandinistas 
The Roman Catholic Church, 
which opposed Som o/a, 
under 
virulent attack.

Of course, with Sandinista pro- 
it s easy to see whv 
g e s s like that 
a large part ot Nicaragua — not 
lU'-t Somoza groupies as liberals 
have said — has risen armed and 
unarmed against the Sandinistas

It s also tantasv to suggest as 
that the Sandinistas, 
mans hav« 
who have consistently 
thwarted 
the freedom ot its p e o p l e , will 
ever he restrained by some piece 
ot paper they sign

1 tie entire Sandinista regime 
has been built on fraudulent de 
ception The Sandinistas «>ngmall\ 
made pledges to be non-altgmd 
1 ven while receiving t S eco­
nomic assistance the Sandinistas 
moved 
the communist 
blot Fhey signed agreements not 
they 
to draft seminarians but 
have anywav 
I hev promised 
freedom to their p e o p le but have 
steadily extrngu shed what little 
freedom remains tn Nicaragua

toward 

I he only alternative to ceding 
andinistas is U 
rthrow them

N icaragu a to t! 
help the rebels

Refreshingly 

the tide seems to 
be turning against the Sandinis­
tas In recent vears many liberal 
leaders h.¡v< come home trom 
their 
fellow-traveling 
íhose folks have admitted thev 
were wrong. Wrong about tu b a 
and Castro Wrong about North 
^ letnam and I lo t hi Minh

turbulent 

3nd many of them today recog­
nize in Nicaragua th« familiar pat­
tern ot Marxist revolutionaries an­
nihilating the verv freedoms thev 
ostensibly support

ill the opponc nts .>t rebel aid
who have to date so passionately 
indulged Sandinista tyrannv, ever 
have the courage to admit that 
they, too are wrong?

/ester /s ,»tinancv senior

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of 
the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­
sarily those of the University administration, the Board 
of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of 
Operating Trustees

Page 4 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, Septem ber 23, 1986

NkJii

When I want your opinion ...
The Reagan administration's one-sided debate doesn't count

E ven if the debate over U.S. support of the con­

tras in Nicaragua has been going in circles for 
a while, we should at least be happy that 
there s been a debate in the press and among political 

observers — because there hasn't been one in the 
Reagan administration.

Nicaragua, Quainton was transferred to Kuwait.

• Robert White. In 1979, White, former U.S. am ­
bassador to El Salvador, sent a series of memos to the 
State Department criticizing the Salvadoran army for 
killing leftist subversives and the Salvadoran govern­
ment for doing nothing about it.

Actually, the debate has almost happened several 
times, because diplomats have been challenging the 
administration line on Central America for a while. 
Then they lose their jobs.

In the September issue of The Washington Month­
ly, 1 ina Rosenberg recounts several cases where am ­
bassadors have either been transferred to minor 
posts or dropped from the government rolls com­
pletely because they challenged the administration's 
Central America policy. Examples:

• Anthony Quainton. As former head of the State 

Department's Office for Combatting Terrorism, 
Quainton challenged the administration's accusa­
tions that the Sandinistas had been persecuting Jews. 
Me also said the Sandinista government was more 
popular and less of a threat to neighboring countries 
than the administration contended.

In 1983, after Henry Kissinger's commission visited

1 hen-President Carter — who apparently wasn't 
too big on open-minded debate himself — ignored 
White's memos, but he let White keep his job. Presi­
dent Reagan didn't. Fie fired White in 1981.

• Dean Hinton. In October 1982, Hinton, White's 

replacement, told the Salvador Chamber of Com­
merce that the United States might cut off military 
aid if the Salvadoran government didn't do some­
thing about the right-wing death squads. Senior ad­
ministration officials attacked Hinton in the press for 
bis remarks. Then, in May 1983, Reagan fired him.
We tend to forget that open-minded debate on 
Central American issues can help us understand the 
events in the region, but nothing actually changes 
unless open-minded debate is going on where the 
decisions are made. Right now, it looks like the deci­
sions are being made before the debate ever begins.

— David Nather

Right over left
Well, uh, at least right-wing dictators go away sooner

T^he war: 19L>5. the situation: the contras enter 

their second year ot power in Xicaragua. After 
promising universal suffrage, the contras set 
up a dictatorship instead. I housands oiNicaraguans 

are detained; the opposition press is shut down.

What s different about this scenario than what's 
actually happening in Nicaragua today? Very little — 
except that it's a repressive Sandinista regime instead 
of a contra regime acting out this scenario.

But if the possibility existed that the contras might 

act out this scenario, then why is the United States 
supporting them 1 And how does the Sandinista dic­
tatorship differ from the contra dictatorship that so 
many people fear will develop?

Well, longevity, for one thing. Right-wing dictator­
ships are inherently unstable; left-wing dictatorships 
are not. Scan the world over the last decade and no­
tice how many right-wing dictatorships have been 
replaced bv governments that at least resemble de­
mocracies. Right-wing dictatorships have been KO'd 
in the Philippines, Haiti, Argentina, Bolivia, Guate­
mala, etc.

Now look at how many left-wing dictatorships 
have been replaced by democratic governments in 
the same period: zero.

So if we're faced with only two sides — two 

despots, left and right — that don't quite meet our 
standards, what should the United States govern­

ment do? It should always support a right-wing dic­
tator over a left-w ing dictator.

The reason is simple: the right-wing dictator w ill 
be a temporary problem, the other a permanent one. 
For example, when Francisco Franco, the most dura­
ble fascist of them all, died in the mid-1970s, so did 
his regime.

But this argument is based on one big assumption: 
that the contras will set up a repressive government 
like the Sandinista government. We don't know that 
for sure. I he contras are a varied group, containing 
true democrats (like Arturo Cruz) as well as old 
Somoza henchmen. And if the the contras gain pow­
er, they too might set up a dictatorship But the pos­
sibility oi a contra dictatorship is better than the cer­
tainty of the Sandinista one continuing

Even if we re w rong about the contras and they do 
set up a military state, then it will be overthrown like 
Somoza s before it. 7 he history of right-wing dicta­
torships is clear: they live onlv as long as the dictator 
does, and they often don't even last that long.

But left-w ing dictatorships live much longer. Len­
in, Minh and Mao are all dead, yet dictatorships con­
tinue to exist in the Soviet Union, Vietnam and Chi­
na. Will another left-w ing dictator follow Ortega on 
his death? Probably. Especially if the contras stop 
receiving U.S. aid and disappear.

— Matthew Matejowskv

Show up for the march on the Capitol

Two weeks ago, about 400 students held a "study- 
in" at the Perry-Castaneda Library to protest the Leg­
islature's cuts in higher education funding. At the 
time, we said the next logical step would be to hold a 
rally at the Capitol.

Well, the next logical step is happening today.
A group of students, appropriately called Students 
for Higher Education, is organizing a march on the 
Capitol this afternoon to protest the higher education 
cuts. Everyone will gather on the West Mall at 12:30 
p.m. and march to the Capitol from there.

We're already seeing the effects oi cuts the Univer­
sity has made so far. But besides the 4¥¡ percent cuts 
universities were already supposed to make, the new 
appropriations bill calls for another b percent in excit­
i ng new- budget cuts for fiscal 1987.

Today's march is supposed to be another "study­
in g But this time, the protest will be where lawmak­
ers can see it. So go to the march — it may be your 
last chance to protest the cuts.

See you there.

— David Nather

force, the "Big Pine" exercises forthe Na­
tional Guard in Honduras and tlu- air 
bases that the Guardsmen build. I could 
go on and on. But the biggest and best 
weapon against the legally elected govern­
ment of Nicaragua is official Reagan ad­
ministration lying to the public.

The first public acknowledgement of the 
presence of a U.S. puppet army tn Nicara­
gua came with W illiam Casey's request in 
1981 for $19 million to interdict the arms 
flowing from Nicaragua to El Salvador. 
Casey's CIA had participated in tin- prepa­
ration of a White Paper" that the State 
Department had cooked up to convince 
the American public of commie d o i n g s in 
Latin America.

It seems these commies were so clever 
that thev provided onlv U S.-made arms 
Not only that, but thev hid them so well 
that they could not be found Wow.

Perhaps 

the executive branch was 
flushed with success after that operation, 
and decided to nail the commies once and 
tor all with a harbor-mining operation. 
President Reagan gave his OK back in 
1983 for the mines, and in they went, 
blowing holes in friend and foe alike. It 
seems that operation went a little too far 
for Congress — they blew a gasket.

Reagan didn't apologize, though — Ca-

sey did. (What are underlings for?) Mean­
while, Cappy Weinberger appeared on na­
tional TV to tell anyone who was listening 
that the United States had nothing to do 
with the mines.

So the question just might arise in the 
public's ever-inquisitive and astute mind: 
what is going on, an invasion or some­
thing? Aw, heck, no — not that. President 
Reagan assured a joint meeting of Con­
gress April 27, 1983, that no overthrow 
was planned. What a relief that was, we 
told ourselves. Heck, all those airstrips 
and soldiers in Honduras were just for 
practice — the soil being especially suited 
to bulldozing, or something.

The White House, though, seems to 
worry that P.T. Barnum's line about a 
"sucker born every m inute" might not be 
entirely true of the American public. To 
combat just such a possibility, they brave­
ly launched a series of "ghost invasions" 
of El Salvador and Honduras from Nicara­
g u a

1 particularly remember the one in Janu­
ary of 1982 in which Sandinistas swarmed 
into Honduran refugee camps, s&vagely 
murdering 200 and miraculously disap­
pearing into thin air, leaving no trace of 
their presence or even of the 200 dead for

Nicaragua's supposed 'badness' a bad joke by Reagan and CIA
T he CIA war on Nicaragua has 

many weapons: there are the mer­
cenary teen-agers and ex-Somocis- 
tas that make up the "contra” invasion 

STEVE MITCHELL
TEXAN COLUMNIST

dor, where the public (or what w 
is left 
the public after 30 months of 7 
i
L 
MI 
backed murders a month) was invited ( 
law) to vote (with tin Arms watchir 
with hands colored ballots (that went .. 
clear glass jars)

The Sandinista coalition has a healt 
representation ot capitalists and comrr 
msts Sixty percent ot capital assets . 
| hey did shut dov 
still in private hands 
la I rensa but that was only after th 
discovered that the CIA w a s funding it 
the tune of at least $100,000. There s s 
plenty of open printed opposition in Ma 
agua, though it doesn t necessarily ha 
La Prensa s Woman Gives Birth 
Chicken" darmg, tough-minded characti 
When America w a s up against the w 
with Hitler, we cut a deal with 
t 
l hurvhill comparing it to 
Russkies 
deal with the devil, though he later coi 
miserated. It looks like we've forced tl 
Managua government into a similar situ 
tion, but their pitiful few helicopters doi 
look like much of a threat to the whc 
L.S. armed forces. I wonder how loi 
they will hold out; if courage counts f 
anything, they will put up a hell of a tigh 
U S Rep Henry B. Gonzalez, D-S. 
Antonio, told me the other day that I 
thought the invasion might start in D 
cembor. Well, it's been coming a loi 
time. Too bad the truth hasn't.

Mitchell is, admittedly, "a mal pinko. "

an investigating team from the UN Com­
mission for Refugees. The U.S. media, 
however, are not the type of group to let 
something like verifiability get in the way 
of a good story — even The New York 
Times fell for it.

Why, you might ask, besides a little

fibbing by the government, should we re­
strain ourselves from having a tidy little 
war in Nicaragua? Well, I would like to 
start with the Nicaraguans. They actually 
do believe in voting down there, and their 
elections were monitored bv international 
observers — as opposed to, say, El Salva­

 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986/Page 5

Economy worsens

Not enough has been said about 
the cause of the erosion of the 
S an d in istan 
(FSLN) econom y 
since the overthrow of Somoza in 
1979. The FSLN immediately be­
gan to confiscate.personal proper­
ties, including farmland, the back­
bone of Nicaragua's economy. 
(CST) 
The government union 
made their agrarian policy clear in 
an educational 
"Some
claim that socialism should mean 
distributing the factories and the 
farms to the workers. But, to cre­
ate social justice means to confis­
cate, to expropriate, everything."

leaflet: 

The Sandim stas also required 
farmers to sell their harvest to a 
state agency. The result? Agricul­
tural output decreased, a huge 
black market developed, and the 
governm ent began to ration basic 
necessities in 1982 (including sug­
ar, rice, beans, com , and milk). 
Exports decreased from $646 mil­
lion in 1978 to $461 million in 
1984, Industnal production also 
decreased during this period, as 
imports rose from $600 million in 
1978 to $940 in 1984.

Many claim that economic fail­
ures have been caused bv contra 
resistance. This is not true, espe­
cially before 1983; it has rather 
been due to Marxist economic pol­
icies. Statistics provided by Presi­
dent J. )rtega have show n that loss 
es due 
to contra activity were 
insignificant until 1983. In 1^81, 
the war cost $272,000. In 1982, the

cost was $8.4. million, when se­
rious economic decline was al­
ready in full swing.

The Sandinista governm ent is 
not interested in giving land to the 
people, but in consolidating eco­
nomic pow er within the state.

George A vlonitis 
Mechanical engineering
Protecting interests
in Latin
intervention 
America has been going on since 
the early 1900s. Troops have been 
sent into the region on a num ber 
of different occasions.

U.S. 

For example, U.S. troops inter­
vened in Nicaragua m aintaining 
order and snuffing out revolu­
tions. Also, from 1954 to 1955, the 
funded by $38.5 
U.S. Army, 
trained 
milllion from Congress, 
Latin Am erican officers 
and 
troops in U.S. m ethods of coun­
terinsurgency warfare to be used 
for internal security purposes.

Since the 1979 revolution in Ni­
caragua, 
regime 
the Sandinista 
has received military aid from the 
Soviet Union, becoming a com m u­
nist satellite country. Now 
the 
point to make is that a Soviet sat­
ellite country does not receive aid 
for nothing in return.

Sometime in the near future, 
the Sandim stas will flex their m us­
cles and try to take over other 
countries. The one close to home, 
Mexico, is known for having revo­
lution after revolution. One time, 
the c o m m u n i s t regime in Nicara­

gua will support one of these re­
volutions and Mexico will become 
a com m unist country.

The United States' first choice is 
aiding the contras at a minimum 
cost (training).

U.S. citizens need 

to get off 
their "N o More Vietnam" kick 
and realize that we can win this 
battle.

David Hull
Liberal arts
Poor seeking peace
Many claim that U.S. policy in 
Nicaragua is consistent with the 
ideals of the Nicaraguan revolu­
tion, but 
the Nicaraguans 
themselves have abandoned those 
ideals, purportedly in pursuit of 
Eastern Bloc alliance. In 
truth, 
U.S. policy has been alarmingly 
consistent, but it has had more to 
do with U.S. national interests 
than Nicaraguan interests.

that 

The im portance of understand­
ing the singlem indedness of U.S. 
policy arises when we look at the 
reasons for the U.S. presence in 
Nicaragua today. To assert that 
the United States once supported 
the FSLN puts the burden of proof 
into the lap of the Nicaraguans to 
explain why 
the United States 
would support the revolution and 
not the present governm ent. The 
obvious implication is that the two 
are not equated. But the proposed 
turnaround 
in U.S. policy is a 
myth.

The United States, under the

Carter adm inistration, sought to 
replace the Somoza regime but 
called for a more "m oderate" re­
placement than the FSLN — one 
included Somo/.a's U.S.- 
that 
trained national guard. The FSLN 
victory was viewed as a defeat for 
the administration.

The crime of the Sandinistas 
was the desire to be non-aligned. 
But in an atm osphere created by 
the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan 
and with anti-communism run­
ning rampant in the 1980 presi­
they had no 
dential elections, 
chance of being perceived as neu­
tral.

History proves to us that the 
problem s of Central America are 
not attributable to com m unist in­
tervention — they are attributable 
to the vast discrepancies between 
wealthy autocrats and the pow er­
less poor, rhey seek n o n - a l i g n ­
m ent and autonom ous solutions. 
Above all, because oppression 
and terror drove them to fight for 
their lives, they seek peace, equal- 
it\ and life.

Carla Feldpausch 
Graduate student m economics
Seeing is believing
You still do not need a visa to go 
to Nicaragua. Instead of denying
entry into Nicaragua when 
the 
U.S. government closed all Nicar­
aguan consulates tour years ago, 
the Sandinista governm ent elimi­
nated the visa, easing travel to Ni­
caragua The Sandinistas believed

that it Americans visited Nicara­
gua, they would realize that Presi­
dent Reagan incorrectly portrayed 
their country.

The Sandinistas were right. In 
five vears, 60,000 U.S. citizens 
have traveled to Nicaragua. The 
vast majority have returned ac­
tively opposing Reagan adm inis­
tration policy.

Some say these travelers went 
to Nicaragua with 
their minds 
m ade up. I have visited Nicaragua 
five limes, three of these visits as a 
leader of American groups. Each 
group contained Sandinista sup­
porters com plem ented by strong 
anti-comm unists, w ho expected 
Soviet flags everywhere.

O ur 

trips 

included meetings 
with governm ent workers and 
leaders of mass organizations 
such as AMNLAE, the w om en's 
organization. We also met Nicara­
guans opposed to the Sandinistas, 
such as the editors of La Prensa 
and political leaders who boycot­
ted the 1984 presidential election.

to 

We 

returned 

the United 
States overwhelmingly opposed to 
U.S. policy. But criticism of the 
Sandinistas was not m uted. On 
the contrary, several conservatives 
came back with stinging criticisms 
of Sandinista policies. Even these 
conservatives, however, rejected 
tht military 
aspects of policy 
toward Nicaragua after seeing the 
effects of the war financed by the 
U.S. government. Ironically, they 
make the best spokesm en upon

return, because they went dow n 
and were "converted."

O ne can see Nicaragua through 
glasses of any color. Several facts 
that no one 
remain, however, 
who has been to Nicaragua can 
dispute. First, Nicaragua is not the 
"totalitarian" 
country Reagan 
claims. Second, the United States' 
war on Nicaragua, economically 
and militarily, affects everv aspect 
of the country s present situation, 
from social policy to food lines. 
Third, the war only stiffens Nicar­
aguan resolve not to be dom inated 
once again by U.S.-backed p u p ­
pets.

small 

The fact that most people return 
to the United States actively op­
posing U.S. policy is proven by 
difficulties the adm inistration had 
in passing the $100 million aid for 
the contras. Though the sum is 
for Congress, 
relatively 
pressure against contra aid forced 
the adm inistration 
to use high 
pressure tactics for votes. Is it a 
coincidence 
that Albert B u s ­
tam ante, D-San Antonio, received 
a new military hospital in his dis­
trict after his vote switch for con­
tra aid?

If you w ant to know the truth, 
even your ow n truth, go to Nicar­
agua, or talk to som eone w ho has 
been 
the U.S. 
governm ent is paying for a war 
there, you still do not need a visa.

there. Although 

Xathan D udley 
Graduate stu d en t in Latin A m eri­
can studies

other voices

The Sandinistas were clearly aware of 
the damage that the La Prens<i closure and 
Bishop Vega's expulsion would do to their 
international image But the timing — just 
the 
the Congressional vote and 
after 
World C ourt verdict declaring U S aid to 
the contras illegal — gave Managua some 
cover. "W estern Europeans are still less 
happy with U.S. p o lio than they are with 
the Sandinistas " savs a senior Western 
diplomat in Managua

Ihe governm ent appears to have decid­
ed that international goodwill offers loss 
invasion 
protection tron* a possible U *■* 
than do heightened internal security prep­
a r a t i o n s

Ihe official mood is clear In wartime, 
those who are not with their government 
m ust be w ith the enemy The Sandinistas 
are buckling dow n for a protracted w'ar 
against the rebels

The f in a n c ia l Times, London 
(independent), July 17,1986 
The Sandinistas w ant everybody to fall 
in w i t h their views ... ! heir sis.tarianism is 
prom pting them to take an overbearing

and condescending attitude toward dem o­
cratic and anti imperialist organizations 
They r i s k cutting them selves off from the 
people and becoming a fringe elem ent."

"In the interest to the revolution and as 
Marxists, we cannot turn a blind eye to the 
growing signs of discontent 
imperialist 
aggression may have made the situation 
worse, but we cannot blame it for ail our 
problem s."

— Gustavo Tablado, secretary-general 
of Nicaragua's pro-Soviet Socialist 
Party, from Le M onde, Paris (liberal), 
June 24, 1986

Imperialist aggression serves as an alibi 

for all kinds of intransigent measures.

— Le M onde, Pans, June 24, 1986

O rtega's policies in the w’ake of new 
U S. aid to the contras confuse world 
opinion. WI vat the world should condem n 
is the subversive war bv the U S. against a 
legal governm ent, and not the defense ac­
tions by the victim.

— L tce lsio r, Mexico City (moderate), 
July 11, 1986

With its approval of $100 million in aid 
to the contras, the U.S. has draw n the 
plans tor an invasion of Nicaragua, in this 
hour of danger, the Sandinista revolution 
has every right to defend itself against 
those who throw in their lot with the ene­
my — La Prensa, for one, the Nicaraguan 
new spaper that was Reagan's voice for 
years

— El N uevo Diario, M anagua 
(pro-governm ent), July 8, 1986

Will U come to war? Eight of every 10 
officials m the White House believe that 
no alternative remains to defeat the San­
dinistas. The Vietnam War began w ith 
similar beliefs ... The arrow always fall on 
poor nations.
— Tiempo Argentino, Buenos Aires (in­
dependent), July 2, 1986

In the final analysis, though, there are 
gains to be had from an anti-Sandinista 
stance U S aid to Costa Rica, which to­
taled 
l u% 
than $2i*> million 
through 1979 has exceeded $179 million a 
y e a r since 1983. A leading Costa Rican

for 

les> 

economist describes the Sandinistas as the 
country's "best industry "

Honduras has even more reason to fear 
peace in tht region. It is getting S182 mil­
lion in U S. aid th isy e a r in return for al­
lowing 12,(XX) contras to operate out of the 
country.
— South, a Third World media service of
London, July 1, 1986
One cannot expect Nicaragua to be as 
democratic as, say, N o m av or Finland. 
Democracy cannot grow from nothing, 
and there has never been democracy in 
... President Reagan did not 
Nicaragua 
give the Sandinista'- even the smallest 
chance to dey elop a democracy.
— Hoy, Quito, Ecuador (independent),
July 2, 1986
Through its narrow- interpretation of the 
Nicaraguan crisis in terms of East-West id­
eological and geopolitical conflicts, 
the 
Reagan Administration has been handing 
the Soviets a num ber ot advantages: the 
current L S policy encourages anti-A m er­
ican sentim ents in 
the whole of Latin 
America; it keeps President Reagan and

his adm inistration preoccupied with Ni­
caragua to the detrim ent of other pressing 
issues; it is creating disagreem ents be­
tween the United States and its allies; it is 
causing political divisions and tensions in 
U.S. society; it provides the Soviets with a 
chance 
to present them selves as good 
guys by helping a small country defend 
itself and keep from being starved 
to 
death; it may offer facilities for refueling 
w a r s h i p s , submarines, and s p v planes. 
That is a pretty impressive list of opp o rtu ­
nities, with no risk involved.

Is there any evidence that the Soviets 
have created these opportunities for them ­
selves by following some m aster plan for 
Central America? Their leadership has, in 
the last five years, been practically para- 
Ivzed, and the Soviets had more im portant 
t h i n g s on their m inds than what to do 
about Nicaragua. All these things have 
been created for them , and they have now 
started to reap the benefits, as anv other 
Russian regime vcould.

— The Tico Times, San Jose, Costa Rica,
Aug. 15, 1986

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I h i » tk S a n A n t o m i o w i t h t I P i h i ii v * i

v is a

 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986

C lim bing n e w h e ig h ts

Prae Padungcheewit, business administration sophomore, and Shuh Lit graduate student in 
mechanical engineering, found room on a tree to post their sign Monday morning Both are 
members of the Malaysian-Singaporean Christian Fellowship. The group ¡s sponsoring a six 
week Josh McDowell film series.

Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff

TSP puts frats back 
in student directory

By EVA LLORENS
Daily Texan Staff

Texas S tu d en t Publications officials have changed 
their position on deleting G reek organizations and resi­
dences from the stu d e n t directory and will now include 
a list of all stu d e n t o rganizations — but not sororities 
an d off-cam pus residences — in the publication.

Last w eek, TSP general m an ager Richard Lytle said 
TSP w ould not include sororities in the directory b e­
cause they are n o t registered w ith the U niversity.

ISP th en decided to elim inate the pages that list the 
nam es and add resses of the o th e r organizations, be­
cause the list w ould be incom plete w itho ut th e sorori­
ties, officials said.

But Lytle said M onday th a t TSP will delete only n o n ­
stu d e n t organization s from th e pages. Sororities and 
n o n -l niversitv residences w ill not a p p e a r in the next 
directory because thev are not registered stu d e n t o r ­
ganizations, he said.

Lytle said Scott DeFife, president of the TSP Board of 
Directors, suggested the idea because "he th o u g h t we 
w ere penalizing fraternities dorm s and m ost co-ops 
unnecessarily."

Last w eek's list ch an g e cam e after Jimmy Reed draft 
ing technician at the U niversity, called Lvtle to c o m ­
plain But I \ tie said his office did not receive anv com ­
plaints on last week s decision "other than telephone 
calls on how' w e reached that decision."

I he pages concerned are pages 31-32 in th e 1983-80 

edition of the directory

Ronald Brown, vice p resid en t tor stu d en t affairs, said 
lit1 agreed w ith the decision not tv» list private d o rm s — 
-aa h as Dobie C enter, G oodall W ooten an d New m an 
Hail

I d o n ' t 

t h i n k they o ugh t to be listed because that 

w ould be pre-advertising them ," Brown said.

DeFife said he th o u g h t about th e idea ot m aking a list 
of registered stu d e n t organizations before last week s 
decision, but he said the decision allow ed him to finally 
presen t his idea

D elate said there is not reallv a need to list the pri­
vate dorm s in the UT d ire c to n because they are Usted 
in the S o u th w estern Bell directorv

It is a University p h o n e book " IV h fe said Not 

everyone is going to be serviced 

H ow ever ITeFife ad d ed 

t h e r e is room tor discussion 

it people com plain.

Chariot1 1 c handler, M adison H ouse m anager said 
the residence hall m ight be at tille d bv the ch ange he 
cause it will not app ear in the directory as a n o th e r op 
tion to I mversity housing

But Louis C.uyer G oodall W ooten dorm it
ger said the dorm will n ot be affected because 
can look tor the num ber in the A ustin p h o n e I 
Lvelyne Bennett Panhellenic Council direi 
reactions trc n s 

she had not received 
ab out not being listed in th e p h o n e book

inv 

. mana 
tudent
>L

H ow ever Bennett said sororities d o n ’t via

i t t o b *
inization because thev wani

registered as a stu d en t i 
to rem ain in d e p e n d e n t

C am p u s org an izations are 
ad v iser a n d to sign a pled ge 
crim inate on the tsrsis of r.n 
religion s* \ or h a n d iia p

Kjuired to have a faculb 
dating they will n o t dis 
\ color, national origin

Em ergency loans 
to pass $1 m illion
Financial aid director predicts tuition 
installment plan will be major factor
By LISA GAUMNITZ
Daily Texan Staff

The U niversity's financial aid off­
ice will give o ut m ore th a n $1 mil­
lion in em ergency tuition loans by 
the en d of the academ ic year, the 
office's director said Friday.

M ichael N ovak, director of stu ­
d e n t financial aid, said his office 
h a n d ed out just u n d e r $1 million in 
em ergency loans in 1985-86 from 
the Em ergency T uition a n d Fees 
Loan Program .

"I think w e'll be at th a t level, or 
• probably m ore [d u rin g 1986-87]," 

N ovak said.

N ovak said m any stu d e n ts still 
have n o t com pleted th eir federal fi­
nancial aid files, so th ey have n ot 
received their financial aid checks. 
M any of these stu d e n ts will n eed to 
take o u t em ergency loans to pay off 
installm en t p a y ­
com ing 
m en ts, 
th e dollar 
am o u n t of loans issu ed from the 
fund as the sem ester p ro gresses, he 
said.

tuition 
th u s boosting 

Last year, 5,000 of 12,000 stu d e n ts 
w ho com pleted federal financial aid 
files d id so after school h ad already 
started , N ovak said. "W e 're finding 
the sam e thing is h a p p e n in g this 
y e a r," he said.

loans from 

In A u gust, th e office w rote m ore 
than $564,000 
the 
in 
Em ergency Tuition a n d Fees Loan 
Program , including $380,000 to Tex­
as resid en ts, an d $139,000 to n o n ­
resid en t A m erican stu d e n ts. For­
eign 
stu d e n ts b o rro w ed $46,000 
w o rth in em ergency loans from the 
special fund, N ovak said.

Financial aid officials at o th e r Tex­
as universities a n d colleges also re­
p o rte d issuing a high n u m b e r of the 
loans from th e special fu n d this fall. 
Texas A&M rep o rted th a t stu d e n ts 
have collectively bo rro w ed $207,000 
from the em ergency loan program 
this fall.

M erlin G ouge, director of finan­
cial aid at N orth Texas State U niver­
sity, said his office has already w rit­
ten ab o u t $400,000 in loans from the 
special fund this fall.

G ouge said the special em ergency 
loan program w as established bv 
the Texas L egislature in 1985 w hen 
they also voted to increase tuition.

Along w ith the Texas Public Educa­
tional G rant program , th e em erg en ­
cy loan program d raw s its fu n ds 
from tuition paid to Texas colleges 
an d universities, he said.

Fifteen p ercent of resident tuition 
fees an d 5 percent of non-resident 
fees collected at an institution are 
set aside for th ese fund s, w ith 80 
percent of the set-aside fu n d s flow ­
ing into th e TPEG fun d an d 20 per­
cent earm ark ed for th e em ergency 
loan program , G ouge said.

N ovak said th at m ore m oney will 
be available in th e p ro g ra m 's second 
year of operation , so h e expects the 
office to issue m ore loans as the 
year progresses.

I he am o u n t of m oney in the loan 
account will gro w as stu d e n ts pay 
off their loans p lu s in terest, an d can 
then m ake a n o th e r loan and receive 
back in terest on th a t particular loan, 
N ovak said.

"W e've got n ot o n ly m oney col­
lected from th e first loans w e m ake, 
but w e can tu rn a ro u n d and loan 
the m oney o u t again and gain that 
in te re st," he said. "So the basic 
fund is grow ing con stantly, an d we 
can afford to d o m ore th in g s."

By law, stu d e n ts taking o u t the 
loans can be ch arged u p to 5 percent 
interest, and m u st repay th e loans 
at the e n d of 30, 60 or 90 days. But 
both in terest rates an d tim e periods 
w ithin th ose lim its are d eterm in ed 
institutions, he 
by the individual 
said.

The U niversity charges 4 percent 
interest on the loans, a n d the re p a y - 
m ent period an d th e term of each 
loan is variable, N ovak said.

U nlike federal financial aid, no 
g uidelines m ust be m et to receive an 
em ergency loan. A ny half-tim e s tu ­
d en t is eligible to app ly for the loan, 
N ovak said.

"W e could have a p a u p e r a n d a 
m illionaire stan d in g side by side 
borrow ing from this fu n d ," N ovak 
said.

The loans can be used only for tu ­
ition p u rp o se s, and d o not involve 
any m oney transaction. " It's ju st a 
p a p er tran sactio n" in w hich the fi­
nancial aid office issues th e s tu d e n t 
a p ap e r that is th e n u sed as a credit 
against tuition fees, N ovak said.

How does it 
strike you to be 
an American?

It's a c o m p le x fate, b e in g an American.
— H enry James

DEAL!

ft was w o n d e r f u l to find America, but it w o u l d h ave b een more 
w o n d e r f u l to m i s s it.

| Our w h o l e d u ty , for the present at any rate, is s u m m e d up in the 

motto: A merica first.

— Mark Twain

— Woodrow Wilson

A m erican life is a p o w e r f u l so lv e n t. It s e e m s to neutralise every 
intellectual e l e m e n t , h o w e v e r tough and alien it m ay be, and to 
fuse it in the native g o o d - w i l l , c o m p la ce n c y , t h o u g h t le s s n e s s , 
and o p t im is m .

— James Harvey Robinson

W hat, exactly, does it mean to be an American? U T m o et wants to find out, 
so we're asking you, our readers. Give us your answers (in double-spaced, 
5üü-to-750-%vord, typewritten essays) before 1:00 p.m ., September 25, at TSP 
4.102. The winning writer w ill receive $100, and the essay will be published, 
with the five runners-up, in our December issue.

1 5 WORDS 
5 DAYS

A d d itio n a l W ords O n ly 
4c p e r W ord p e r D ay! 

Use
VISA
M a s t e r C a r d o r 
Pe rs ona l* C h a r g e !

r^ere s an exciting classified selling package for 
readers of The Daily Texan who would like to
turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3 (per­
haps the most profitable $3 you ever spent) the 
Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days.

Just s a y , " C h a rg e it!

i f *

T h e Daily T ex a n

U T m o st

A

Only students at The University of Texas at Austin 
are eligible to win, and entrants agree to be 
photographed and allow such photographs to be 
used in the magazine. All entnes become the 
property of V T m o » t magazine In the event that no 
essays meet U T m o m t tandards, we reserve the 
right to award no prizes.

Ad.en.sements may be billed K individual* ».ted m «the. lb* Urn 
vervty L>ir#<tw> o r the Austin SWB phone directory Prepayment 
may lie mode tty cosh (in perion) c heck, VISA of MastorC ard (Cer- 
tom dossihc otions always require advance paym ent)

2 Thete rate* one lor private porty advertís r>g only, and ore no* avail- 
able to btismet» firms dealer* or mitituhon* These rale* apply to at) 
< iasu*i< onons e.cepf 110 through 180 ?50 through 500 and 620 
through 940 Value of item advertised lor *aie may no* exceed 
S 500 and pnce mud appear in the advertising copy

3 Minimum od is 15 mjdfc Additional w ord* 4< per word per day 
A d i may be concelbd short of M run. but no refund or credit con 
be made a t tfw* low rato

CALL THE 
CLASSIFIED 
H O T L I N E . . .
471-5244

 mam 

■ 

Faculty salaries are ‘top priority,’ Cunningham says

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23 1986/Page 7

By ANDREA D. GREENE
Daily Texan Staff

In response to questions about recent fac­
ulty raise reductions, UT President William 
Cunningham told University Council mem­
bers Monday that faculty salaries are a "top 
priority" of his administration.

However, Cunningham said he doubts 
that the 3 percent cut in expected faculty 
salary raises made bv the Legislature earlier 
this month will be restored.

"W e do not really have a budget right 
now ," Cunningham said. "1 think very 
realistically it's going to be difficult to re­
store the full increases. On the other hand, 
we are committed to getting additional rev­
enue back into the faculty pockets as soon

as we can."

Cunningham said he is eager to correct 
the disparity between University faculty 
salaries and those at the top 12 public col­
leges.

"Salaries continue to be top priority with 
this administration," Cunningham said. 
"They've been top priority with the previ­
ous administration, and they are top priori­
ty for the regents. So we are committed to 
generating more funds back into faculty sal­
aries as quickly as possible."

Cunningham cautioned against using 
money from the Permanent University 
Fund for faculty salaries because if the fund 
is decreased, less monev will be available 
for campus building, computer acquisitions 
and other expenses He said it would also

decrease the Available University Fund — 
$67 million in fiscal year 1986.

"That fund [the A U F] is theoretically 
what's called the excellence monev, and if 
the state would do what it reallv should do, 
it would be the excellence m oney," Cunn­
ingham said. "The truth of the matter is, a 
significant portion of those funds have to 
be used for what I think is not excellence 
but are basic operations of the University."

Basic operations range from student ser­
vices and support to research and special 
projects, Cunningham said.

In other business, the council voted to 
adopt a proposal set forth by Robert King, 
dean of the College of Liberal Arts, which 
would prohibit a student with a grade point 
average of less than 2.0 and more than 43

semester hours of college credit 
transferring to the liberal a r t s college.

from 

Lewis Could, chairman of the council's 
Educational Policv Committee, presented a 
five-point proposal 
that would resolve 
problems created by the admission and 
grade-point average policies of individual 
UT colleges.

A student with a grade point average 
sufficient to continue in the University who 
into an upper-division 
is not allowed 
course because thev lacked a high enough 
grade point average to qualify" causes 
some students to transfer out of their own 
college until they can meet those admission 
standards, Gould said.

The most difficult problem has been with 
students who remain in a college onlv long

enough to raise their G PA sufficiently to 
allow' them to transfer to the program of 
their choice, he said.

The committee is concerned with the 
"consequent impact" on the colleges that 
accept most of these students, Gould said

"A s we discussed the matter in the com­
mittee, we became convinced that the ad­
missions process needs to be a larger ele­
ment in these decisions»" Gould said "The 
faculty, to some degree or another, need to 
play a larger rt>le in that p rtx e sv"

I he council debated the issue for almost 
an hour before a motion was passed to 
table the proposal until the Educational Pol­
icy Committee could clarify the language of 
the document.

tybrief

U n iversity’s video annual 
cap tu res visual m em ories
Student-produced yearbook to be available in mid-October

Mexican masks missing: Three 
Mexican masks were stolen 
last 
week from the Lyndon B. Johnson 
School of Public Affairs I ibrar\ be­
fore a reception tur University Presi­
dent William Cunningham and the 
president of Stanford University, 
University police said

I hr m a s k s on loan from the In ­
stitute of Latin American Studies, 
were reported missing b\ a library 
guard at 4:30 p m. Fndav after they 
were placed on tables around 2:45 
p.m., said Lt 
Bill Best, UTPD 
spokesman

There are no leads," lies? said 
' Approximately 30 Mexican masks 
were put on tables to serve as deco­
rations tor the formal banquet set 
' r p m Friday 1 he guard noticed 
one table didn t ha\r any masks, 
and hr reported it to an ady íser " 
Abraham Forres-Mendoza 

Insti­
t u i r of Latin \mencan Studies
spokesman, said the pnci of the 
masks is unknown because curator 
Gibbs Milliken is out ot tow n

I he masks are from the state ot 
Guerrero where the Indians used 
them in some ot their ancient ritual 
dances Forres said

"W e 've had the masks tor about 
thret years 
Forres said Dorothy* 
Cordry from Cuernavaca, Mexico, 
donated them to the Institute 

■ ■ a
Sew Ham Ransom wing: Hu
H a m Ransom Humanities Re­

search Center plans to open the In ­
stitute of Fine Binding and Book 
Conserxation in April 

Adding to educational activities 
already ottered by the HRC , the in­
stitute encourages the continuance 
and development of the crafts need­
ed for the fine binding and conser­
vation of books.

The sessions are offered to onlv a 
small group of applicants who are 
skilled binders or book conservators 
reaching for the highest level* of 
th e ir craft, said Frank Ve/er, a bind­
er and conservator who will be di­
rector ot the institute 

Interested applicants must submit 
a biographical sketch and resume 
and a book thev have bound and or 
conserv ed 3 e/er said

Don hthenngton HRL assistant 
director will decide which appli­
cants art accepted 3 e/er said

1 wo session- will be offered m

1

lames Brockman, president of De* 
signer Bookbinders ot London, will 
instruct a fine bookbinding course 
beginning next May and a book 
conservation course 
in 
luk will be taught bv Anthony 
Cains, director ot the Trinity Col­
lege Conservation Workshop at the 
L ns\ ersitv of IXiblin

starting 

Besides the workshops 

lectures 
and prat?k urns will be ottered on a 
regular basis bv visiting scholars 
and University statt > e/er said

in 

"Few institutes of this kind are 
available 
the United States," 
Yezer said. Even fewer offer both 
bookbinding and book conserving, 
he said.

■ ■ ■

UT PD bicycle crackdown: As the
semester progresses. University po­
lice will ticket bicyclists who have 
not registered their bievcles with the 
University, said Lt Bill Best, U T Po­
lice Department spokesman.

Best said a ticket also can be is­
sued to anv bicyclist not riding in 
accordance w'ith traffic laws or caus­
ing a colliMon

"Tickets are issued in the same 
manner a- a moving vehicle," but 
the officers do not write many. Best 
said.

UT police also deal with mam 

stolen bikes each vear. Best said.

If someone [a btcvclistj is in an 
area where someone has been steal­
ing bicycles, we might stop the 
rider Be-t -aid

Be-t said a stopped bicvclist
would not be arrested u n l e s s evi­
dence pointed directly to a theft.

Thi- i- )u-t another thing we do 
to sateguard your property ," he 
said. "W e would like evervone to 
understand why wt‘'re stopping 
tolk- V \ h a v e a tot ot stolen biev-

By JEANETTE ALLEN
Special to the Texan

The University's first video year­
book — produced entirely by stu­
dents — will be available for pur­
chase on campus bv mid-October, 
the yearbook's production manager 
said last week.

The 20-minute 1986 Video Year­
book will retail for $24.50 and can be 
played on all standard y ideocassette 
recorders, said Ernest Clark, video 
production manager. The video 
highlights all the major events of tall 
1985 and spring 1986, he said.

take hours 

" The Cactus is prutt\ thick, and it 
can 
really go 
through," Clark said. "The color, 
sound and action is more powerful 
than the printed word.

to 

The video includes footage from 
the Lady Longhorns' national 
championship season, the Texas 
Longhorn football season, half-time 
performances bv 
the Longhorn 
Band, and the Max 1986 graduation 
ceremonies, Clark said.

Chns Hiisaveck, assistant produc­
tion manager, said students want a 
reminder of their vears at the U ni­
versity

Slice and Soda
8 1 .75

T h e !x *m m u n c h 

THE TRANSCENDENTAL 
MEDITATION PROGRAM 
IN EDUCATION:
The experience at MIU

8:00 p .m . T O N IG H T G S B 3.104

Professor Scott Hernott of the College of Business Adminis­
tration recently took a leave of absence from UT to spend 
six months at Maharishi International University, an ac­
credited 
institution offering standard BA. masters and 
Ph.D programs, best known for its use oí the TM program 
as an educational technology He w i l l talk about the 
school s unique contribution to the philosophy and practice 
of educat ton.

s p o n s o re d by TM C lub

a n d g u z/ic 
in to w n .
(ret a 

s lic e a n d 
a reg. size 
soda fo r
just $ t.“’5 

w ith this 

c o u p o n 

M o nd ay-Friday 
fro m 11 am to 
2 pm.

i i -m u! a ll huatinm

"The video is something that you 
are going to want to save, especially 
if vou are a graduating senior," Hii­
saveck said "You will want to have 
something visual.”

Hiisaveck said the videos will 
probably be promoted and sold at 
the Lila B. Etter Alumni House and 
in the Texas Union Building. The vi­
deo yearbook group also plans to 
show a short preview of the year­
book at these locations.

"O u r idea is to have a combina­
tion of it, a 'promo/ about two to 
five minutes, to show the basic 
structure of it," Hiisaveck said.

Clark said local television stations 
have donated news footage and fa­
cilities to aid the production.

"W e 're using various facilities," 
Clark said. "Channel 42 has donat­
ed studio time to help produce it, 
including help with special effects 
and graphics."

KTVV, Channel 36, has contribut­
ed several minutes of news footage

concerning the University, Clark
said

Hiisaveck said the video carries 
substantial coverage of the anti­
apartheid rallies held on the West 
Mall last spring.

"It was one of the major news 
events of the year and we felt that it 
was one of «the things that students 
would want to remember," he said.

Hiisaveck said students will be 
pleased with the video because it 
was produced and edited by experi­
enced radio-television-film maiors.

He said the sound track of the 
film includes upbeat rock and jazz 
composed exclusively for the video 
by a U T student.

" It was a musical score produced 
for us," Hiisaveck said. "W e have 
exclusive rights to it. It really en­
hances the video."

Profits from the yearbook wilF go 
to the Ex-Students' Association's 
general scholarship fund.

FALL PARKING
ON CAMPUS — CLOSE TO UNION
Weekdays Only

$200 per semester
call 476-3589

onans P izza

( h i d i y o s í ) / ( ^ D e e / ) 1 \ i n

A . -

Her expires sept. 3 1 ,19s»

PEOPLE
TO
PEOPLE

Failure to Pay a Traffic Fine 
May Lead to Your Arrest!

Fall '86 Group Program

These groups are op en to registered UT students E nrollm ent is lim ite d and 
can be m ade at the C o u n se lin g and M ental Health C enter, betw een 9 a.m . 
and 5 p.m . M on da y th ro u g h Friday. To participate in some o t o u r semester- 
lo ng groups, a tee may be charged.

The Austin Police Department is actively serving Class “C ” warrants (traffic violations, and other 
such offenses as disorderly conduct, loud noise disturbances, minor assaults and minor thefts). 
Citizens are urged to take care of unpaid fines at Municipal Court (700 Blk. E. 7th Street). For further 
information, call 397-3658 

As of September 16, the following people had outstanding class “C ” warrants (includes last 

known address):

Thomas J. Larkin, 5-13-5Ó
1908 B Westbndge

J C Alexander, 5-16-56
1900 Burton #121

Gene A Presley. 2-14-67
1401 Adelphi lane

Jo C Alexander, 9-15-65
1319 McKie #220

üllie D Alexander, 6-9-54
5001 Joshua O,

Linda Alexander, 8-28-62
1506 Valley Ridge Dr.

Marcus D. Alexander, 8-25-61
1306B Robert E. Lee

Marilyn Alexander, 9-9-56
1600 Royal Crest

Michael Alexander, 8-29-55
6105 Turtle Point

Pam A Alexander, 6-11-63
1800 East 8th Street

Paula Alexander 9-18-61
5400 Samuel Houston

Rick N Alexander 1-9-57
7501 Bluff Springs Rd

Robert E. Alexander. 5-28-57
1300 Pleasant Valley Rd

Sharon H Alexander. 5-13-60
2506 Manor Circle

Tommy W Alexander, 10-25-62
Rt 1, Box 112, Cedar Creek

Vaiene H. Alexander, 5-10-66
8602 Colonial Dr,

Verna Alexander 9-11-46
4602 Ribbeke

Michael K. Alexieft, 8-5-59
4715 Caswell Ave

Jessie Alfaro, 9-12-59
1009 Aggie Lane

Michael A Alfaro, 7-10-58
3332D North Hills Dr

John E. Rosenthal, 4-12-63
3001 Helena, Houston TX

Reynaldo M Alfaro, 5-27-46
2110K Kenny Ave

Rose F Alfaro, 11-26-49
611A Brentwood

Rebecca R. Alff, 4-27-63
Rt 1, Box 201A. Georgetown

Jose Salazar, 4-5-65
3400 Manchoca #112

David Aiiord, 4-9-52
901C Shoaidiff

Donald J Alford. 8-19-58
565 Beaded Circle

Mastafa All, 6-12-63
2005 Willow Circle #2110

Sutton WAJi, 5-1-57
8600 Research #160

Nancy K Ait, 3-20-54
3600 North Hills Dr.

Advertisement p a id for by the City ot Austin

Yusuf Ali, 11-14-51
513 Barton, Orange, Texas

Seyed Altreza, 10-22-55
2408 Leon #216

Robert L Alison. 7-8-58
1400 East 51st Street

Oladipa Aiiu 6-24-54
1624 Rutland #16

Peter E.Piner, 12-9-62
2005 Willow Creek #1074

Khaled H. Alkazifa, 12-23-59
8002 Seminary Ridge Rd.

Cindy J AJIbrook. 8-25-63
2715 S. First Street

Alice F. Allen, 12-23-54
5800 Wellington Dr. #115

Charles H. AHen, 11-12-52
225 Congress #112

Rebecca F Richburg, 5-16-62
Rt 6, Box 76X

FRIENDSHIP BU ILD IN G

W ednesdays, 2-4 p.m , starting 
October 1st, 5 sessions

SELF-ESTEEM

Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m , starting 
N ovem ber 5th, 5 sessions

RELAXATION

Wednesdays 4-5 p.m., starting 
Septem ber 17th & October 22nd 
b sessions each

r r s OVER: H AN DLIN G RE|ECTION 
IN ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Thursdays, 3-5 p .m .. starting 
yUtober2nd 8 weeks

SURVIVORS O f INCEST
Thursdays, 3-5, starting 
O ctober 1bth 9 sessions

GAY MEN

Thursdays, 3-5 p .m ., starting 
October Ibth , 9 sessions

EATING DISORDERS

Thursdays, 3-5 p .m ., starting 
October 9th, 10 sessions

STRESS MANAGEMENT

Thursdays, 3-5 p .m ., starting 
October 2nd, 5 sessions

CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS
Mondavs 2-4 p.m . starting
O ctober bfh, 10 sesions

HISPANIC GRADUATE W O M EN

Mondays. 2-4 p .m ., staning 
O ctober 13th. 9 sessions

BLACK STUDENT W O M EN
Mondays, 4-b p m ,, starting 
Septem ber 29th, 11 sessions

HISPANIC MEN

Mondays, 4-b p .m ., starting 
O ctober 13th. 9 sessions

SURVIVO RS OF SUICIDE

Mondays, b-8 p m ., starting 

O ctober 13th, 9 sessions 

PERFECTIONISM

Tuesdays 3-5 p m , starting 
September K)th, 4 sessions

ASSERTIVENESS

Tuesdays. 1-5 p.m , starting 
November 4th 5 sessions

SURVIVO RS O f ABUSE

Tuesdays, 1-5 p .m ., starting 
September 10th, 11 sessions

MEN'S AWARENESS

Tuesdays, 3-5 p .m ., starting 
O ctober 7th, 10 sessions

LOOSEN THE NOOSE: 
A V O ID IN G D R U G ABUSE

Tuesdays. 3-5 p.m , starling 
October 21st, 6 sessions

COUNSELING AND 
MENTAL HEALTH CtNTER 
West Mall Office Building 303
471-3515

 01020002535348482348

Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986

Anderson takes
seat in Senate

Motion to exclude form er Harrison 
County judge from office fails 23-6

By F E L IC IA A R A M E N D IA
Daily Texan Staff

For the first time since 1935, the 
Texas 
Senate debated Monday 
w hether to seat a new ly elected 
m em ber w hose eligibility was ques­
tioned.

Sen. Richard Anderson, D-Mar- 
shall, formally took his Senate seat 
after a motion to exclude him from 
the office failed 23-6.

A nderson, a 

form er Harrison 
County judge, won 58 percent of 
the vote in a special election Sept. 
13 to fill the unexpired term of Sen. 
Ed Howard, D -Texarkana, w ho re­
signed to becom e a political consult­
ant.

Secretary of State Myra McDaniel 
initially refused to allow Anderson 
on the ballot because of a provision 
in the state constitution that prohi­
bits certain elected officials from 
serving in the Legislature during 
the term of office for which they 
were elected.

Anderson has resigned from his 
post as county |udge, but his term 
would have continued until Dec. 31.
The 6th Court of Appeals refused 
to overturn a state District Court 
ruling that declared Anderson eligi­
ble to run for the Senate seat

Senators M onday delayed debate 
on the motion until 2 p .m ., waiting

to find out if the Texas Suprem e 
Court would overturn the state Dis­
trict Court ruling. However, 
the 
court clerk announced at 1 p.m . that 
the court had declined to consider 
the case.

More than an hour of debate on 
the motion by Sen. 
j.E . "B u ster” 
Brown, R-Galveston, centered on 
A nderson's eligibility to take his 
Senate seat before Jan. 1.

Brown said his motion to exclude 
Anderson w as not motivated by 
partisan concerns.

"T h e question before us today is 
not w hether he is a good senator or 
is a good p erso n ," 
w hether he 
Brown said. "It is one of constitu­
tional magnitude and nothing else.

"1 don't have anything to gain 
and 1 d on't think the Republican 
Party has anything to g ain ," Brown 
said. " I can assure you the party 
leadership has not worked with me, 
and I can further assure you that the 
leadership has not worked 
party 
with me on any challen ge."

Brown lost his own court battle 
for eligibility to run for the Republi­
can Party's nom ination for attorney 
general earlier in the year.

Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, 
took issue with Brow n's claim of 
non-partisanship.

"S e n . Brow n, I want to commend 
spirit
the non-partisan 

for 

you 

Bev Cotton Oaily Texan Staff

Sen. Ted Lyon, left, waits with Sen. Richard Anderson during debate Monday over Anderson's appointment.

It 

you've displayed h ere," Parker 
said. 
just kind of wrarm s my 
heart. It rem inds me of the warm 
feeling I had w hen [Vice President 
George] Bush passed his urine test. 
And I want you to know that my 
vote to seat him [Anderson] is no 
more partisan than vour vote to 
keep him o u t."

O ne point that was raised repeat­
edly was that Ed Hargett, A nder­
son's opponent in the special elec­
court
tion, never attem pted 

a 

challenge of A nderson's eligibility 
for the seat.

"He didn't do it because he didn't 
think he was going to lose that 
race," said Sen. Ted Lyon, D- 
M esquite.

after 

Immediately 

the Senate 
vote, which split down partv lines, 
Lt. Gov. Bill Hobbv asked Brown to 
join the senators who were desig­
nated 
to escort Anderson to the 
front of the cham ber to be w el­
comed.

A nderson 
hands betort 
the chamber.

and Brown 
shook 
Anderson addressed

"The half-million residents of the 
1st Senatorial District, my 
tamil) 
and I appreciate the action that ha^ 
been taken here to d ay ," Anderson 
said. 1 look forward to ser\ sng as ,i 
m em ber of this august body 

Hobby h a s appointed \nderson 
to serve on the f conomu D evelop­
m e n t Jurisprudence and Natural 
Resources com m ittees

White approves bill limiting teach ers’ paper work

By FELICIA ARAMENDIA
Daily Texan Staff

Legislation designed to keep teachers from 
"drow ning in a rising tide of paper work' 
was signed into law M onday by G ov. Mark 
White.

Rep. Lloyd Criss, D -G alveston, sponsored 
the bill, which passed both houses of the Leg­
islature in August.

The bill, which takes effect Jan. 1, directs 
the State Board of Education and individual 
school districts to restrict paper work required 
of teachers to six categories, including atten­

dance and grade figures.

that 

"T eachers consistently report 

their 
greatest frustration ... has been their inability 
to teach their classes due to the increasing 
dem ands of paper work and bureaucracy," 
said John Cole, Texas Federation of Teachers 
president. "T h is bill will arm [the teachers] 
with the w eapon thev need to fight b ack ."

Paula Thiede, spokesw om an for Criss, said 
teachers have been overw helm ed with paper 
work.

"A t hearings during 

session, we 
learned that the average teacher on an aver­
age day had to com plete at least 38 different

the 

forms — 10 forms on attendance and eight 
different forms on student progress, Thiede 
said.

"T h is puts the ball 

in Texas Education 
Agency's court, and thev have no excuse to 
say they d on't know w hat the Legislature 
w an ts," Thiede said. 
"What the Legislature 
doesn't want is teachers filling out forms all 
d ay."

How ever, the bill includes a provision that 
allows school districts to require teachers to 
complete "an v report required bv law "

"T h at was put in to give them a little flexi­
bility," Thiede said. "W e didn't get much op­

position from the school districts this time K 
cause of that pro\ ision "

June Karp, TFT legislative director s a id sh e 
thinks W hite's support of the paper work re- 
duction bill will improve his bruised relation 
ship with Texas teachers who .ire stdl upset 
about recent mandatory lite ra s testing

"I certain!) hope so, because he s been verv 
staunchly supportive, 
said Karp, also an as­
sistant to Cole "H e (White] opened up the 
call s o we could get it passed in the special 
session, and he s a l w a y s been there tor u-

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4

Officials
seek cause
behind spill

By DAVID ELDRIDGE
Daily Texan Staff

I he iexas Water Com m ission is 
investigating the rit\ of A ustin's 
role in a w astewater accident Friday 
afternoon that dumped more than 2 
million gallons of 
into 
C ountrv C lub c reek and the t olora- 
do River,

sew age 

Bill Colbert, com m ission spokes­
man, said tlui Colorado River appar­
ently was unharm ed bv the spill, 
but he said the com m ission was still 
investigating the incident.

"A n y sort of speculation on this 
would be p rem atu re," Colbert said. 
there have been very 
"But 
few 
penalties 
t h i s state for 
in 
spills due to equipm ent failu re."

levied 

Michael Erdm ann, a city Water 
an d W a s te w a te r D e p a r tm e n t 
spokesman said the sewage spilled 
into a Colorado River tributary 
tor 
five hours Fndav afternoon while a 
sewage hit station w as out of < >rder 
said a 

leaking pipe 
flooded the southeast Austin station 
and knocked out electrical pumping 
equipment

1 rdmann 

With the p u m p s out of order u n­
treated sewage poured out of the 
station into t ountrv C lub v reek 
which flows into the Colorado Riv­
er.

Colbert said w ater samples taken 
from the Colorado River Saturday 
have shown very high oxygen co n ­
tent 
indicating that the spill had lit- 
tU effect on w ater quality 

Erdmann said the sewage had 
minimal effect on water quality b e ­
cause city w orkers dumped chlorine 
into thi creek during the •-pill to 
help kill bactena 

A lso , 

city w o rk e rs o p e n e d 
Longhorn Dam to increase w ater 
flow in the river in an attem pt to 
dilute thi' pollution and the 1 ow er 
Colorado River Xuthonty started 
generating electncitv «u 5 p m 
which released more wuter into the 
river, Erdmann said.

installed 

I he leaking pipe that caused the 
accident had been 
less 
than a m onth before bv the Austin 
Engineering t o Inc 1 rdmann s.nd 
the ctt\ is investigating work done 
to make sure ev ­
by the company 
ery thing wa*» done ¡ight

FAST CASH 
24 HOURS A DAY. I
I 
NO MATTER 
WHICH BANK CARD
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YOU USE. 

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IMPACT

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Sale Ends Saturday, O ctober 4

GREEK CORNER • M AIN LEVEL

UNIVERSITY CO O P

M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n g e l B o e
2 2 4 0 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 0 - 7 2 H 

M o P t f C o i d 

vrsA

F r e e P a r k i n g 2 D r d 6c S a n A n t o n i o w i t h » : t P u r c h a s e

W hile o th e r autom atic tellers may give you th e runaround w hen you run o u t «»f cash, First Net 
offers you th e co n v e n ie n ce o f autom ated hanking with any MPact* P u lse * A n ytim e* First Net? 
M asterC ard** o r VISA®* card. T ítere are six First Net m a c h in e s located all a c ro ss cam pus and 
eigh teen m o re around town. Stop bv next tim e you need so m e t ash fast Cam pus locati* >ns 
The Texas Union; A cadem ic C en ter-W est Mall (two 
m ach in es); RLM Hall; Je ste r C e n te r-irn id d , near east
e n t r a n c e ;J e s te r C e n t e r - o u t s i d e , n e a r west e n tr a n c e ; 
a n d T r i n i t y at East C a m p u s D r. ( n e a r la w s c h o o l). 
'a p p lie s tu p jr t K ip a u n g iiiM H u in h)n 

 W
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 More schools challenge state
Districts claim appropriations ‘imbalanced’

By DAVID SULLIVAN
Daily Texan Staff

A coalition of 19 school districts has joined the fight 
against what the districts consider unconstitutional and 
unequal state funding of school districts in Texas.

Richard Kirkpatrick, chairman of the coalition and 
C opperas Cove Independent School District superin­
tendent, said M onday the continuation of "im bal­
anced 
state funding forced the 19 districts to join a 
law suit filed again st the state in 1984 by 10 other school 
system s.

The lex as Constitution dictates that the sam e quali­
ty of education m ust be provided in every school no 
matter what the tax b a se ," Kirkpatrick said "W ith the 
present distribution of funds, this ju st isn't being
d o n e ."

If the districts win their suit, 400 of the poorest state 
schtxil system s w ould see an increase of $500 million in 
funding, which w ould come as either a flat increase by 
the state or a transfer of funds from richer school dis­
tricts.

We don t want to break dow n p rogress m ade in 
other districts, but we need the m oney to keep our 
program s acceptable," Kirkpatrick said. He said he 
would like to see a flat increase in educational funding, 
but that he rem ains skeptical because of the state's fi­
nancial situation.

Kirkpatrick said the current funding system does not 

meet the basic constitutional requirem ents.

The existing guaranteed state funding of $1,350 per 
student is grossly un derestim ated," Kirkpatnck said.
rhe I exas Departm ent of Education has estim ated the 

minimum cost closer to $2,100."

I he education reform bill of 1984 — approved in a 
special session of the Legislature — began "eq u aliza­

tion" program s that ad ju st state grants to cater to indi­
vidual districts. Distribution of funds w orks on a slid­
ing scale, taking into consideration the financial wealth 
of individual districts in relation to the state mean.

"The equalization funds distribute state money in a 
fair manner and are w orking very w ell," said Bob Bark­
er, Texas Education Agency director of policy and anal­
ysis.

Kirkpatrick said the equalization program is a "step 

in the right direction, but it just isn't doing en o u gh ."

The 1984 reform s also posed a problem for the poorer 
districts, he said. "T h e reform s were extrem ely benefi­
cial. They have our full support, but unfortunately the 
funding didn't match the requirem ents and only w ors­
ened the situ ation ," Kirkpatrick said.

The 19 districts were reluctant to join the 10 original 
system s when the case w as filed in 1984 because they 
wanted to try to work with the state Legislature first, 
Kirkpatrick said.

"W e were satisfied with the progress we were m ak­
ing in the begin n in g," Kirkpatrick said. "B u t with 
w orsening economic conditions we knew we w ouldn't 
get much cooperation from the Legislature and had to 
resort to the co u rts."

David Richards, one of two attorneys working the 
case, said the current program is a direct violation of 
the constitution.

"T h e funding system clearly penalizes the students 
and property ow ners in the poorer districts," Richards 
said. "T h is violates the provision in the constitution 
that there will be no discrim ination in educational o p ­
portunity due to the wealth of a com m unity."

Richards said the addition of the 19 districts to the 
case should speed up proceedings and predicted the 
case will be tried in Austin by the end of the year.

Shoplifting suspect wounded in store

By JEANETTE ALLEN
Special to the Texan

An Austin man accused of trying 
to shoplift gold jewelrv w as injured 
M onday m orning after the jewelry 
store ow ner accidentally shot him 
during a struggle, police said.

The m an 

suffered a gunshot 
w ound to the neck and w as listed in 
fair condition late M onday after sur­
gery at Brackenndge Hospital, a 
hospital spokesw om an said 

The suspect had not been charged 
late Monday but police said they 
file charges Tuesday 
expect 
m orning The m an's wife is in A us­
tin citv tail av\aiting formal charges 

to 

Bo Gregory, owner of Etcetera 
M anufacturing Jew elers Inc at 9626

N. Lam ar Blvd. and a retired 24- 
year veteran of the Austin Police 
Departm ent, 
said he w as not 
shocked by the incident

"Y ou alw ays feel bad, because 
you don't want som ething like that 
to happen, but you can't allow peo­
ple to steal m erchandise eith er," 
Gregory said.

According to police reports, a 
man and a w om an entered the 
jewelry store just before noon, and 
the woman asked a store clerk tor 
help Once the clerk w as distracted 
the man reached into a jewelry case 
and grabbed tw o gold chains, police 
said

Gregory , in the back of the store 
during the attem pted theft, said he 
had seen the two people in his store

try 

before and watched them through a 
one-w ay glass w indow because 
they looked suspicious.
"I watched him 

to reach 
around and get $2,500 worth of 14- 
karat gold ch ain s," Gregory ^aid 
Gregory said he then walked out 
from behind the window , pointed 
the pistol at the suspect, asked him 
to put the jewelry dow n and to lie 
dow n on the carpet, he said

G regory said the suspect put the 
jewelry down and then lunged at 
him Gregory struck the suspect on 
the neck with 
the gun, which 
caused the gun to fire. The bullet, 
from a 45-caliber automatic pistol, 
struck Craw ford in the left side of 
the neck and exited through his 
shoulder

Resume
Submission

Peat, Nlarwiek Mitchell & Co., 
an international firm o f certified 
public accountants , will be on 
c a m p u s October 14-17 to interview 
qu alif ied students for o utstan din g 
o pp ortun ities in Accounting and 
Auditing, Tax, Private Business 
Advisory Services and M a n a g e m e n t 
C o nsulting . Studen ts wishing to 
interview with Peat Marwic k 
s ho uld submit a copy o f their 
resume in the box provided for this 
p u r p o s e at the Placement Office.

Eac h resume submitted will be 
evaluated on the basis o f a cad em ic 
a cc om pli shm ent, work experience, 
c a m p u s and c om m unity activities 
and other relevant factors. All 
students submitting resumes will be 
contacted by letter appr oxi m ately 
one week prior to the interviews.

Representatives o f our Firm will be 
interviewing for our offi ce s located 
throug hout Texas* and the United 
States. Please sign up on the 
schedule with your location prefer­
ence so your interview, in sofar as 
possible, can be arrang ed with a 
Fi rm representative familiar with 
that area.

Please submit your resume to the 
P lacem ent O ffi c e by Friday, 
S ep te m b e r 26.

* P e a t Marw ick has offi ce s located 
in the following Texas cities:

A m a r i ll o
Austin
C o r p u s Christi 
D alla s 
El P a s o

Fort Worth 
H o u sto n 
L u b b o c k 
M i d l a n d / O d e s s a 
S a n Ant o nio

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986/Page 9 
 
—- 

 —— 

 ..

Guardian donkeys protect 
sheep, goats from predators

By ROGER CROTEAU
Special to the Texan

The ow ners of a Kerr County 
sheep and goat ranch have a tem­
porary answ er to their problem s 
— they are using donkeys to 
guard their flocks again st preda­
tors.

Problem s with coyotes and Rus­
sian boars were " s o bad that ... we 
couldn't have stayed in the goat 
b u sin ess" if the losses continued, 
ranch owner Joan Bush ong said. 
"W e had to do som ething.

"In fact, my h usband did not 
want to sell our lam bs a s early as 
he did last year, but the coyotes 
were killing one to four lam bs eve­
ry night so we didn't have any 
choice," she said.

Bushong and her h usban d, Per­
ry, starting using guard donkeys 
in A u g u st 1985 
a fte r Perry 
Bushong got the idea from a fellow 
rancher. They now have 10 female 
jennies, protecting 
donkeys, or 
their pastures.

"O u r losses are minimal com ­
pared to a year ago. They are just 
nearly dow n to nothing — not 
quite nothing, but a lm o st," Mrs. 
Bushong said.

the 

She explained 

technique: 
"W e put one donkey in a pasture, 
and it gets very lonesom e for an­
other of its kind. If you have only

one donkey to a pasture, they 
adapt them selves to the goats and 
begin to bond with them. The 
donkeys really become very pro­
tective of the goats and drive off 
the predators."

The donkeys are so effective 
that the Texas Departm ent of A gri­
incorporating guard 
culture 
donkeys 
its new predator 
m anagem ent program .

is 
into 

Roger Mulder, TDA spokesm an, 
said that although it is just in the 
testing state, the idea of guard 
donkeys is a "pretty good solu ­
tion."

"It's not very w idespread sim ­
ply because it is early in the trial 
stage, but if the Bushongs contin­
ue with their success it could catch 
o n ," M ulder said. "P eople out 
for som e­
there are desperate 
th in g."

Donkeys have som e definite a d ­
vantages over guard dogs, Mulder 
said. D ogs can get under fences 
and out of the pasture, he said. 
Donkeys cannot.

A lso, d o g s cannot be used if the 
rancher is using snares or M44. 
M44 
that, 
is a poison capsule 
when covered with fetid bait and 
buried underground, kills anim als 
who dig it up and eat it. D ogs 
som etim es dig up the capsules, 
M ulder said, and donkevs do not.
H owever, he said, there are sev ­

eral techniques that m ust be fol­
lowed in the use of guard don ­
keys. For one, the donkeys m ust 
be separated. Putting two or more 
donkeys 
in a pasture does not 
work because the donkeys spend 
all their time together and do not 
protect the goats and sheep.

Also, ranchers wanting to use 
guard donkeys may have to erect 
extra fencing because a donkey 
may not be effective at protecting 
large pastures, M ulder said.

But Mrs. Bushong said she and 
her husband have not had to build 
any extra fencing and have found 
the donkeys effective at protecting 
pastures as large as 600 acres.

Donkey conditioning can be ri­
gorous — for the ranch anim als, at 
least. Before putting a donkey out 
to pasture, the B ush ongs test its 
affinity for sh eep and goats by 
putting it in a small pen with som e 
of the ranch anim als for three to 
four weeks.

Although M rs. Bush ong said 
she has yet to see one of her don ­
keys hurt another anim al, the pen 
is situated near 
the Bush ongs' 
house just in case.

"W hen we put feed out, som e­
times they [the donkeys] will kick 
the other anim als a little, but after 
the goats are with the donkeys for 
a while they just learn to watch 
o u t," she said.

The Student Engineering Council
PRESENTS
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ENGINEERING EXPOSITION

EXPO 86

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MARLOW INDUSTRIES 
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T U E S D A Y
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SEPT. 24,

NL INDUSTRIES INC 
PACKARD ELECTRIC 
ROHM AND HAAS CO.
SANDIA NATIONAL LABORATORIES 
SCHLUMBERGER 
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& PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 

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UNION CARBIDE 
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SYSTEMS DIVISION 

U S NAVAL NUCLEAR PROPULSION

10 AM TO 5 PM 
9 AM TO 4 PM

in the Texas Union Ballroom

TEXAS UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS ANNOUNCES 
CHANGE ON ALCOHOL-CONTROL POLICY

Due to the change in the legal drinking age and experiences since 
September 1 in the Texas Tavern, the Board of Directors for the Texas 
Union has voted to change the alcohol-control policy.

During the hours that the Texas Tavern is open for alcohol service—
4 p.m. until closing—only those patrons over 21 years old will be 
admitted. A Texas driver s license will be required for identification.

Tuesday nights will continue to be non-alcoholic with no age 
restriction for admission.

To meet the needs of students who are under 21 years old, 
entertainment nights without alcohol will be scheduled. Look for 
announcements in the Daily Texan and posters on campus.

The Board h as empowered a committee of cam pus representatives to 
study the situation and make long-term recommendations on needs to 
be served, solutions to control problems and future Tavern 
programing.

IbIPEAT

MARWICK

WE WANT YOUR COMMENTS

An Open Forum will be held Wednesday, September 24, from 6-7 p.m. 
in the Presidential Lounge (third floor) of the Texas Union. Members 
of the Texas Union Board of Directors, Andrew Smith, Union Director, 
and Richard Heller, Associate Union Director, will be available to 
respond to your questions and concerns regarding the policy change.

¡4J1

 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986

Pledge

Continued from page 1
w ent 
night an d o v erd o sed on alcohol.

d rin k in g W ed n esd ay 

out 

The p eop le w h o brought See- 
berger back to his dorm room told 
H ostetler to check on him, w itn e ss­
e s told police.

H ostetler foun d S eeb erg er u ncon­
scio u s the next m orn in g and called 
Em ergency M edical Services, and 
EM S tech n ician s p ron o u n ced him 
d ead at 10:13 a.m . T h u rsd a y , police 
said.

In v estigators are trying to find 
out w ho su p p lie d S eeb erger with 
the liquor, how the liquor w as o b ­
tained, w here an d w hen he dran k 
the liquor an d w ith w hom .

The in form ation police obtain ed 
from w itn e sse s so far d iffers from a 
statem en t issu e d by Phi K app a Psi.
The fraternity statem en t reported 
that tw o frien d s bro u gh t S eeb erger 
to his room at G o o d all W ooten D or­
m itory at 12:45 a.m . T h u rsd ay . They 
stayed until S e e b e rg e r's room m ate

retu rn ed at 2 a .m . " A t that tim e, 
M ark w as co gn izan t an d re sp o n ­
s iv e ," accord in g to the statem en t.

But police sav w itn e sse s, in clud­
ing H ostetler, have told them that 
tw o m en an d a w o m an took S e e ­
b erg er to his room b etw een 3 a.m . 
an d 3:30 a.m . S ee b e rg e r w a s un con ­
scio u s at the time, an d the frien d s 
told the room m ate to check on S e e ­
berger, police said .

T he statem en t a lso said a fifth of 
rum an d a six-pack o f beer w ere 
av ailab le to the seven p eo p le in the 
van . If the statem en t is correct, S e e ­
berger dran k m ore than tw o-thirds 
o f the availab le rum h im self. A fifth 
of liquor con tain s 25.2 o u n ces.

Dr. Robert B ayard o, T ravis C o u n ­
tv m edical exam in er, said S eeb erger 
d ran k about 18 o u n c e s o f hard li­
q u or, w hich c au se d a blood-alcohol 
level o f 0.43 percent.___________

Cooksey courts foreign investors

Austin leaders hope to establish trade relationships in Taiwan, Australia, Japan

By DAVID ELDRIDGE
Daily Texan Staff

M ayor Frank C o o k se y an d a d elegatio n of 
A u stin b u sin e ss lead ers are traveling through 
T aiw an , A ustralia an d ja p a n for tw o w'eeks in an 
attem p t to d ru m u p in terest in A ustin am o n g 
foreign in vestors

C o o k se y left for T aiw an S atu rd ay with fellow 
C ou n cilm em b er Joh n T revin o an d eigh t other 
A u stin citizen s, in clu d in g m em b ers o f the A u s­
tin C h in ese A sso ciatio n .

C o o k se y , w h o is b ein g acco m p an ied by his 
w'ife, L ynn, said Friday the city o f A u stin is not 
p ay in g for the trip.

"T h ere will be no city m oney sp en t on it," 
C o o k se y said . " I t ’s b ein g partly p aid for by C h i­
na A irlines an d partly by con tribu tion s from 
m em b ers o f the com m u n ity.

A cco rdin g to C o o k se v , his trip will cost about 

citv" relation sh ip with the T aiw an city o f T ai­
chung.

"E ach o f A u stin 's sister cities is a little bit d if­
ferent, an d estab lish in g th ese ty p es of relation­
sh ip s e n a b les u s to have p o ssib ilities o f trade 
with several very d y n am ic e c o n o m ie s," he said .

! he m ayor will arrive in A d elaid e, A u stralia — 
another o f A u stin 's sister cities — S u n d ay an d 
will be joined there by A u stin C h am b er of C o m ­
m erce P resid en t I ee C ooke.

rhe d elegatio n is exp ected to arrive in T okvo 
Oct. 2. C o o k se y said the ja p a n trip is an o u t­
grow th of the G reater A u stin -San A nton io C o rri­
dor C ouncil d elegatio n tour in ju n e 1985.

"F o reig n in vestors, esp ecially the ja p a n e se , 
find the A ustin-San A n ton io C o rrid o r in teresting 
b ecau se o f the w ide d ev elo p m en t o f research in­
stitutes an d the num ber o f high-tech in d u stries 
located in A u stin ," C o o k se y said .

C o o k se y said A ustin is a lso in a better position 
to cou rt foreign d ollars than other T exas cities 
b ecau se of the U niversity.

"O u r econom ic situ ation ju stifies o p tim ism ," 

C ooksev said .

C em en tin g ties with A ustralian officials could 
h elp the U niversity in a bid to becom e a national 
center for A ustralian stu d ie s, C o o k se y said.

The m ayor said the trip to A ustralia had origi­
nally been p lan n ed by form er A ustin M ayor Ron 
M ullen. "T h e state o f South A ustralia is a lso cel­
ebrating their se sq u k e n te n n ial, an d like A u stin , 
A d elaid e i*- the cap ital c ity / C o o k se y said .

C o o k sey , w ho is d u e back O ct. 6, said he ex­
pects so m e concrete short-term ben efits from the 
trip, but he declined to elab o rate.

The A ustin Citv C oun cil, w hich h a s can celed 
all m eetin gs for tw o w eek s w rap p ed u p m on th s 
of deliberations in the la-t two w eek s with final 
ap p ro v al of both the 1986-8/ fisv.i! vear b u d ge t 
an d ap p ro v al ot l ‘ >% S7 electric rates tor the city- 
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 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986/Page 11

Chicago rallies to beat Green Bay

Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis. — Steve McMichael was 
credited with a safety in the fourth quarter and 
Kevin Butler kicked three field goals as the 
Chicago Bears won a hard-fought 25-12 NFL 
victory Monday night over the outm anned 
Green Bay Packers.

The Bears, 3-0, scored 15 points in the final 
quarter to defeat the Packers, 0-3, for the 71st 
time in the 132nd renewal of pro football's old­
est rivalry.

Green Bay's A1 Del Greco, who booted four 
field goals in the game, lined up for a 52-yard 
attem pt with 8:16 left in the game and the 
Bears leading 13-12. But Dan H am pton broke 
through to block the kick and protect the Bear 
lead.

The Packers got the ball back when defen­
sive back Tom Flynn picked off a Steve Fuller 
pass with 5:21 left in the game, but Green Bay 
was forced to start from its own 6-yard-line.

On the first play, McMichael caught Packers

quarterback Randy Wright in the end /one. 
Wright escaped from McMichaePs grasp, but 
the officials ruled that the quarterback had 
been in the defender's grasp.

Not only did Green Bay fall behind 15-12 but 

the Packers had to kick the ball to the Bears.

Three plays after the free kick, quarterback 
Steve Fuller connected with Keith Ortego on a 
42-yard pass play to give the Bears a 22-12 lead 
with 3:38 remaining in the game.

On the Packers' next possession, Bears safe­
ty Dave Duerson picked off a Wright pass, set­
ting up Butler's third field goal, a 27-yarder 
with 2:25 remaining.

Prior to Del Greco's ill-fated field goal at­
tem pt, 
the officials had aw arded Chicago 
comerback Mike Richardson a fumble recov­
ery. But after viewing television replays, it 
was determ ined 
that wide receiver Walter 
Stanley never had possession of the ball.

The incomplete pass made it fourth and 5, 

and Del Greco came on.

The NFL's oldest rivalry, dating back to

1921, was renewed before 
crowd at Lambeau Field.

a near-capacity

The Bears, who defeated the Packers twice 
last season on their way to the Super Bowl, 
came in as heavy favorites. But the Packers, 
fired up by their home crowd, matched the 
undefeated Bears in the first half.

Mike Tomczak started at quarterback for 
Chicago in place of the injured Jim McMahon, 
and completed nine of 13 passes for 74 yards 
before giving way to Fuller in the third quar­
ter. Fuller hit on eight of 14 throws for 109 
yards.

The Packers defense held Payton to 57 yards
in 18 carries, the first time the NFL's career 
rushing leader has been held below 100 yards 
*
this season, 

Chicago led 10-9 at halftime, thanks to But­
ler's 34-yard field goal in the first quarter and a 
2-yard touchdown run by Payton. Del Greco 
kicked a 45-yard field goal with three seconds 
left in the half to bring the Packers within one.

Bears Walter Payton slides through Packer d efe n se during Chicago victory.

Associated Press

Longhorns will refocus on fundamentals
NCAA begins inquiry at Texas Tech
Associated Press

will have to rely heavily on several 
young players who Akers said 
played well against Missouri

By ED SHUGERT
Deity T e x a n S taff

Texas Coach Fred Akers wants to 
use a rare o ff week after Saturday's 
narrow 27-25 victory over the Miss­
ouri Tigers to get back to basics. Ba­
sk s like how to block, tackle and 
hold onto the football.

"This open week for us is going 
to be used for fundam entals in ev­
erything but especially the kicking 
game " Akers said.

The Longhorns led 24-3 at half- 
time but let the Tigers come back in 
the second half before escaping 
with the w in to even their record at 
l - l

"We really did let Missouri shp 
back in there and get back into the 
' i'm disap­
ball gam e,' Akers said 
pointed in that 1 don't think it was 
that we d id n 't plav with as much 
intensity (as the first half]

The difference — by a long shot 
the plav ot our special 
— was 
teams It started us oft in a hole and 
it didn't change much in the second 
half," Akers said

In 

the second halt 

the special 
te a m s gave up to the Tigers a 52 
vard kickoff return, a 
fumbled 
backoff at the Longhorn 37-vard line 
and very nearly had a punt blocked 
with less than a nunut« to pla\

"It's not effort, just some mental 
things I think you can attribute to 
being young ' Akers said "1 hope 
that s it

Akers said the special teams wen

LUBBOCK — Texas Tech Uni­
versity has been advised by the 
NCAA that an official inquiry' is 
under way into charges of recruit­
ing violation* betw een 1982 and 
1%4, the school announced Mon­
day.

The university has until Nov 3 
to respond to the charges, accord­
ing to a statem ent issued by the 
school The charges were not de­
tailed in the statem ent.

School officials refused to say 
M onday w hat sport the inquire in­
volves, but said the charges do not

involve members of the current 
coaching staff or academic irregu­
larities

Texas Tech has been asked to 
inquiry into the 

make its own 
charges, the school said .

Tech President Lauro F. Cava­
zos said the university wants "to 
bnng an early and conclusive end 
to the inquiry in the interests of all 
concerned."

"Ifou mav be assured of our co­
operation and intent to correct any 
shortcomings, if they exist, in our 
athletic program," Cavazos said in 
a letter to David Berst, NCAA di­
rector of enforcement.

being evaluated and changes would 
be considered to correct the prob­
lem

"W ith play like that it vve have to 
we r* 
in 
there " he said. We re going to get 
it corrected

to put starters 

going 

H owever the Longhorns are los­
ing starters with each game to inju­
ries Saturday safety Richard Peavy 
separated his shoulder and is ex- 
pected to be out tour to mx weeks 
Linebacker Bobby Dun cum came 
out <<f the game in the second half 
with a knee iniurv and will undergo 
arthroscopic surgery next week.

O ther players who came out of 
the gam e with injuries include de­

fensive end Lee Beckleman (sore 
neck), Eric Jeffries (shoulder) and 
lack W esterlund (shoulder).

Bntt Hager, Thomas Aldndge, 
Edwin Simmons, Carter Hill and 
Beckleman either did not play or 
saw limited action against Missouri 
due to injuries they suffered against 
Stanford. For once, Akers said he 
was glad to see an off week to let his 
ailing players heal.

"Maybe w e're getting (the in ju­
nes) out of the w'ay early," he said 
"They usually m ount up as the sea­
son goes on and 
that's kind of 
scary. I’d rather think w e're getting 
it out of the w'ay now ."

Until those starters return, Texas

Defensive 

tackle and freshman 
redshirt Ken Hackemack caused a 
fumble in Saturday's game that was 
caught in midair by freshm an Stan­
ley Richard who was filling in for 
Peavy. Freshman Bobby Rhodes 
started at middle linebacker in place 
of Hager and sophom ore Kirk Jack­
son saw' a lot of play once Duncum 
left the game. Beckleman, a sopho­
more, started for the first time in 
place of Aldridge at defensive end.
The Longhorn offensive and de­
fensive MVP aw ards for the week 
were split am ong four players.

On offense Bret Stafford and Paul 
Jetton shared the honor. Stafford 
threw' for 248 yards, fourth all-time 
among Texas quarterbacks. Jetton 
graded out at 89 percent playing left 
guard

On defense, end Blake Brawner
and tackle Bnan Espinoza received 
the MVP award. Brawner also won 
the honor last week.

The special 

teams MVP award 
w ent to kicker )eff Ward who kicked 
his 49th and 50th career field goals 
to pass Longhorn Russell Erxleben's 
career mark. Ward is now six field 
goals shy of Texas A&M's Tony 
Franklin's SWC record.

Strike Awards for 

the gam e's 
hardest hits w ent to wide receiver 
Kevin Nelson and linebacker Mike 
January.

The offense played two g a n e s Saturday One m the lira naif and one 
n the second halt in the first half Texas moved the bat) a? will on long 
drives and didr t turn the Dali over 
In the second half the Longhorns 
were victimized by bad field position arid never got anything going

Darror Morris gained 115 yards o r 25 carries Out the other six ^ong 
horns who ran the ball gained only 81 yards among then Texas 
established the running gam e or their firs* two tir-ves Du’ ready d id r t 
move the bail m the second halt

Bret Stafford :ompteted his first sever- passes and »n¡shed 17-for-24 
for 248 yards and one interception Eight different receivers caught 
passes 
led by running back Charles Hunter s four catches for 58 
yards

Stafford wat sacked >or the first time tfws season but the Longhorns 
run blocking improved from last week against Sanford Despite a 
breakdown in the second half foe offensive Une had a good day
overall

Another tale of two games Texas allowed only 83 yards. 24 rushing 
in the first half But Missour moved the ban easily in the second half 
The began me gam e without two defensive starters and five more
starters suffered some kmd of injury

Texas adjusted m the first half and shut Down Missouri tailback Darren 
Wallace after some big gains eari. But Tiger quarterback Rortote 
Cameron scored twice on foe option. Including a 68-yard touchdown 
run Overall, foe Longhorns allowed 222 yards rushing. 196 of those m 
trie second half

The secondary performed better than they did agamst Stanford but 
aimost anything wo~ a have bee - an improvement Tony Griftm nad 
excellent coverage a* day on Tiger receivers and unlike last week 
the secondary never gave up a txg play A big toss cam e m foe first 
quarter when senior tree safety Richard Peavy separated a shoulder

Mistakes here almost cost Texas foe game Tony Jones fumbled three 
kickoff returns R o c coverage allowed Missouri s Kevin Hagens 108 
yards on three kicko^ returns not including a 60-yarder that was 
called back for cfippaag Bobby LMiiedahi and Alex Waits averaged 
34 8 yards o r four punts ana je " Ward hit *wc o’ three field goals

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All December and May Graduates of the College of Engineering 

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‘ D egrees Sought 
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E v aiuatcns made &y The Daily Texan sportswMers covering trie game

TEXAS VS OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL ■N
OCTOBER 11, 1986—DALLAS, 
TEXAS
ATHLETICS FEE APPLICATION PROCESS
You must apply in advance!

WHEN:
WHERE:
WHAT TO BRING:

Sept 22-24, MON-WED ONLY (see Drawing Hours below) 
Bellmont Hall
Valid, Athletics Fee ID Cards

HOW THE PROCEDURE WORKS

A computer-generated RANDOM number w ill be assigned to EACH trans­
action to determ ine eligib ility for the drawing and payment of TX-OU tick ­
ets in October. You m ay apply for eith er REGULAR or DATE tickets, but 
not both.

REGULAR TICKETS

An application may be made for up to a maximum of FOUR $15 A thletics 
Fee tick ets (all applicants must have valid, A thletics Fee ID s). The person 
at the window is defined as the PRIMARY APPLICANT and m ust use his/ 
her own ID in the application transaction. A “N otification of Eligibility" 
containing additional inform ation will be m ailed to the PRIMARY APPLI­
CANT’S l o c a l j \ m 

**

Drawing hours are 9 am to 4 pm, Mon-Wed, Sept. 22-24.

DATE TICKETS

A “date tick et” application is made for a PAIR of tickets, one at full-price 
($20) and one at the A thletics Fee rate of $15. There are 400 pairs of tickets 
available. The applicant m ust present his/her own ID card at the window— 
NO EXCEPTIONS. A “Notification of E ligib ility” will he mailed to the 
applicant’s LOCAL ADDRESS OF RECORD **

Application period E N D S at NOON, Wed., Sept. 24. DATE TICKET APPLI­
CATION HOURS for Sept. 22-24 are 9 am to 4 pm, Mon-Tues, and 9 am to 
NOON on Wed.

** UPDATE YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS OF RECORD IF YOU BELIEVE IT 
TO BE INCORRECT. You can NOT receive your “notification” in tim e to 
draw if your address is not current. Student “ADDRESS U PD A TE” forms 
are available at the R egistrars Office, MAIN BLDG, ROOM 16, Faculty/ 
staff m ust use em ployee “BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION FORMS” 
available from OPSER

MAKE PLANS NOW*** ARRIVE EARLY***C ALL 4713333 FOR INFORMATION

 Page 12/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986

Valenzuela becomes first NL 20-game winner

Associated Press

H O U ST O N — Femando Valenzuela became 
the first 20-game winner in the National League 
Monday night bv pitching a two-hitter to lead 
the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-2 victory over the 
Houston Astros

Valenzuela, 20-10, is the first Dodger to win 20 
games since Tommy John did it in 1977, It was 
the first 20-game season for Valenzuela, who 
struck out five and walked three.

Valenzuela, the first Mexican ever to win 20, 
also got his major league leading 19th complete 
game. Milwaukee's Ted Higuera, also a Mexi­
can, will trv for his 20th Wednesday night.

The loss cuts Houston's lead in N L West to 
nine games over San Francisco with 12 games 
left in the regular season. The magic number is 
four, meaning am combination of Houston vic­
tories and San Francisco defeats totaling four 
would give the Astros the title.

Danny Darwin, 3-2, was the loser, going 3-a 
innings and giving up six runs, only one of 
which was earned, on eight hits.

■ Giants 10, Reds 7 — In Cincinnati, Dan 
Gladden singled twice and hit his first career 
grand slam to power San Francisco to a come- 
trom-behind victory over the Reds.

Gladden's fourth homer highlighted a six-run 
sixth inning off starter Chris Welsh, 6-8, and re­
liever Scott Terrv.

Frank Williams, 3-1, pitched one hitless inning 
in relief of starter Vida blue. Greg Minton, the 
fourth Giant pitcher, got the final out for his fifth 
save to leave San Francisco alone in second place 
in the National League West and one game 
ahead of Cincinnati.

■ Mets 5, Cardinals 2 — In New York, Dwight 
Gooden pitched his second two-hitter of the sea­
son and the fourth of his career, Rafael Santana 
drove in two runs and Darn 1 Strawberry and 
W ally Backman hit solo home runs as the Mets 
defeated St. Louis.

Gooden, 16-6, pitched his 12th complete game

For Major League standings, see page 18.

and third in his last four outings. He struck out 
eight and walked one.

■ Expos 5, Cubs 2 — In C hicago, Andre Daw ­
son hit a home run and Tim Raines drove in two 
runs with a pair of singles to lead Montreal over 
the Cubs snapping their three-game winning 
streak.

Floyd Youmans, 13-10, pitched a tour-hitter 
through 8‘A innings before left Reardon pitched 
the final two outs for his 35th save.

Youmans allowed two unearned runs striking 
out eight and walking three. The k>ss went to 
Dennis Eckersley, 6-11.

■ Braves 9, Padres 8 

In Atlanta, pinch- 
runner Omar Moreno scored the winning run in 
the ninth inning on a fielding error bv Sun I liego 
catcher Benito Santiago as the Braves defeated 
the Padres.

Bob Homer, who had hit his 24th homer in the 
fourth, led off the Atlanta ninth with a walk 
against LaMarr Hoyt, 7-11, the sixth Padre pitch­
er. Moreno, running for Horner, went to second 
on a wild pitch by Hovt and to third on a sacri­
fice by Gerald Pern .

After pinch-hitter Chris Chambliss was 
walked intentionally, Ozzie Virgil Hied out to 
right. Moreno first broke toward the plate, but, 
seeing there was no chance to score, returned to 
third. But when the throw got away from Santi­
ago, Moreno easily scored.

Zane Smith, 8-15, the Braves' fourth pitcher, 

picked up the victory.

■ Phillies 8, Pirates 4 — In Pittsburgh, Jett Bit 
tiger homered for his first major league hit and 
scattered six hits over 6- 1 innings while Mike 
Schmidt hit his 495th career home run to lead 
Philadelphia past the Pirates.

Glenn Wilson hit a three-run homer and lohn 
Russell added a two-run shot as the Phillies won 
for the ninth time in 11 games.

Bittiger, who struck out in his only other at- 
bat, hit a 3-1 pitch over the left field wall against

Bob Kipper, 5-8.

Wilson's career high 15th homer came off 
Kipper in the fourth, and Russell hit his 13th in 
the sixth against Ray Krawczvk.

Schmidt led off the seventh with Jhis major 

league leading 37th off John Smiley.

■ Angels 4, Indians 3 

In Anaheim, Bobby 
(.rich's three-run homer in the sixth inning gave 
California a victory over Cleveland in the first 
game of their twi-mght doubleheader.

The victory cut the Angels magic number for 

winning the American League West to four.

Grich homered with two outs and Brian 
Downing and George Hendrick on base, erasing 
a 3-1 lead the Indians had built up against Don 
Sutton, 15-9.

■ Yankees 4, Orioles 2 

In Baltimore, Rookie 
Phil Lombardi hit a two-run homer and rookie 
Bob Tewksbury won his first decision since July 
A allowing five hits in seven innings, as New 
York defeated the Orioles.

W illie Randolph also homered for the Yank­
ees, leading off the eighth with his fourth this 
season, also the l,5(K)th hit of his career.

Tewksbury, 7-5, gave up one run and wralked 
four batters without a strikeout. He was relieved 
In Dave Righetti, who got his 41st save. Scott 
Mcgregor, 10-14, took the loss for Baltimore.

■ Twins 2, Royals 1 

In Minneapolis, Tim 
Laudner doubled home Tom Brunansky from 
first base with the winning run in the bottom of 
the ninth inning as Minnesota beat Kansas City.

Laudner's hit bounced off the left-field wall, 
and Lonnie Smith stumbled while trying to field 
it as Brunansky headed for home.

Twins' reliever Keith Atherton, 6-10, snapped 

a personal seven-game losing streak.

■ Tigers 2, Blue Jays 1 — In I )etroit, the 1 igers 
got only three hits off Toronto's Jim Clancv but 
lot. k Morris tossed a six-hitter for his j^th victor\ 
as the 1 igers beat the Blue lax s

The loss b\ Toronto lowered Boston's magic 
number tor winning the American League last 
to three. The Red Sox were idle Monday.

all-time wmningest coach

t wice

■ A R K A N S A S — The most inter­
esting thing to come out of Arkan­
sas' 34-17 w in over Tulsa was the 
fact that Razorback Stadium in Fay­
etteville was not sold out for the 
first time in the last 27 games. The 
last time there were tickets left for a 
Razorback game was in October 
1976 against TCU.

leading 

Against the Hurricane Saturday, 
quarterback Greg Thomas was A r­
kansas' 
rusher with 59 
yards on 16 carries, and he also 
completed eight of nine passes for 
104 yards and two touchdowns as 
the Razorbacks overcame an early 
Hurricane score to take a 17-7 half- 
time lead. Among Thomas' passes 
was a 44-vard touchdown strike to

Donnie Centers.

The dav's bad news came in the 
form of an injury to starting running 
back James Rouse, who suffered a 
cracked fibula and will be out about 
three weeks. His loss didn't hinder 
the running game, however, as the 
Razorbacks amassed 333 rushing 
yards.

■ B A Y L O R — The Bears will re­

member this one for a while.

A 14-point swing at the end of the 
first half led them down the path of 
self-destruction and a 17-14 loss. 
Charles Perry fumbled the ball at 
the Southern Cal 1-vard line and 
U SC defensive back Tim McDonald 
caught the ball in the air and took it 
99 yards the other wav to make an

apparent 14-0 halftime score a 7-7 
tie.

An anemic USC offense account­
ed tor all of two first downs in the 
first half but put together two fourth 
quarter scoring drix es whu h inilud- 
ed Don Shafer's game-winning field 
goal with no time left and the ram 
coining dim n in •dieet

Trojan quarterback Rodnex I Vete 
led tho drives, completing five of 
seven passes during tin touchdown 
dri\t Ken Henrv was on the other 
end of three of tho^e passes during 
the drive, including a spectacular 
catch in the back of the end zone to 
tie the game.

Bavlor L oaih ( ¡rant 1 eaft tailed in 
liis inst attempt to become Bavlor s

■ H O U S T O N 

Thi Cougars
pulled oil the Southwest Confer­
ence Surprise of the Week with a 28- 
12 upset of Oklahoma State Thi v 
went into the game as a 12-pomt 
underdog.

The\ also did it without standout 
quarterback Gerald Landrv who 
had to leave the game n the second 
quarter with a hip pointer I andrx s 
replacement, 
junior Mark Davis 
threw 
two second-quarter touch­
down passes of 49 and 23 yards to 
lead the ( ougars to a 21-3 halttime 
lead He finished with 10-of 15 tor 
vards and those two IDs Run­
ning back Sloan Hood gained 111 
vards on 18 carries and scored

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A foul ball leads Chicago’s Chico Walker into bump with outfield wall

Associated Press

■ S M L — The Mustangs didn't 
follow up last week - 45-3 trouncing 
of Rice ( 0 0 well. They traveled out 
west and got trounced 30-0 b\ Ari­
zona State. The shutout was the 
first of a Bobbv Collins-coached 
team in five vears

The onl\ good news out of Dallas 
was that s M l sustained no major 
in|uries Quaterback Bobb\ Watters 
completed 15 of 31 passes tor 134 
yards but threw two interieptions 
and running back Jeff Atkins had 23 
cat nes tor 73 \ ards.

The speiial teams gaxe the M us­
tangs tits, as s Un lV \ il punt re­
turner Darrvl Parker had five re­
turns tor 119 yards including a 65 
¡ 
i arder tor a touchdow n and 
\aider that set up another

■ T E X A S A & M

struggled in the first quarter and at 
one point traded North Texas Stati 
7-6, but thev quicklv gia it together 
and led at the halt 34-7 an the wax 
to a 48-28 w in Before the L a g le s put 
up 
touch 
downs, the Aggies had scored 42 
unanswered points

fourth-quarter 

thret 

The highlight ot thi game was 
linebacker Adam Bob who scored 
on a 1-vard touchdown plunge

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Among thost who ar» supposed to 
be playing ot tense running back 
Keith Woodsidt picked up 107 
yards on 10 carries lor a 10 7-vard 
average, including run-> of 41 and 39 
vards

Q uarterbat V K e vin M urray 
whose progress is « hailed on the 
Murrav Meter completed 13o f 21 

passes tor I d vards and one s^ore
lh< H ot d Frog

• 1(1 

moved to 2-0 on the year with .1 x*L 
22 win over Kansas Stat* 
I he\ 
were led b\ till-in quarterback Da­
vid Rascoe, who set a TCU record 
with nine consecutive completions 
and finished with 1 l ot Is tor 136 
vards and a touchdown H< 
.ilso 
ruDu d tor 15s* \ ards and two torn h 
Bobby Davis 
downs Running ! 
ripped of a 72-yard run on he wax 
toan 110-vard dav,

■ ti X A S I K H
ers bounced back tr 
to si, 
at Miami I la 
NU vko Lobos 1 4 7 
to roll up the ottens* 
43^ vards in total 
them over 4i* * \ ardí
first three games

1 he Red Raid 
m the 11 hacle
, past the New
ech continued

•t i e

a the

foe 

Quarterback Bilk 

lollive 
completed 20 o! D passes 'or 21 
vards and a touchdown and lid no 
throw an interception Tech has at 
tempted 153 passes on the season 
The school record *or a season 1 
I D Thi Raiders .,ls* had 226 vard 
rushing a high tor the \» ar

Oa*!y S»atiai» |

1 o m p ih x i b \ S th u v lc r

DENMARK

STUDY ABROAD

r he University of Texas at Austin announces 
the oooortum ty *or study aoroad for a 
semester or a year m Cooenhagen, Denmark 
Courses are orovtded through Denmark's 
International Study Program fDiS! of the 
University of Copenhagen C asses are taugnt 
n English Oy Danish £ac.jD, -rem oms w th 
full transfer credit recognized by U.T Austin 
cor 
inform ation, please contact 
Elizabeth Lee Gregory, Office ol Admissions. 
Mam 3ldg , Room 7, 471-1711 Deadline for 
Spring 1987 is N o ve m b e r 1, 1986

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S a tu r d a y 8:00am-Noon

 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986/Page 13____________________________________________

Louise Brooks shines in ‘Box’

By MIKE MASHON
D aily T e x a n S taff

Most filmgoers, or even students 
of the cinema, have never heard of 
her, yet she is responsible for one of 
the screen's most electrifying per­
formances.

Her reputation as an actress rests 
mainly on one 
film — a work 
misunderstood by many in its time, 
but now recognized as a pinnacle in 
motion picture making. In her later 
years she pursued a literary career, 
displaying the same forthrightness 
that characterized her acting. She is 
Louise Brooks — forever to be 
known as Lulu 
in G.W. Pabst's 
masterpiece, Pandora's Box.

Brooks, the daughter of a Kansas 
law ver, was regarded as an icono­
clast from the start of her film career 
in 1925. She was typically cast as an 
ingenue infused with, as Kenneth 
Tynan wrote, "amorality and inno­
cence." In practice, Brooks never 
acted p er se, but rather presented 
for the camera a reflection of her in­
dependent nature.

As a starlet in Hollywood she was 
regarded as something of an intel­
lectual by virtue of her penchant for 
reading. She never hesitated in ex­
pressing her displeasure with the 
system and as a consequence al­
ienated a substantial number of stu­
dio executives. It was, therefore, 
with little regret that she left for Ber­
lin in 1928 to commence production 
on Pandora's Box.

Pandora's Box was based on two 
plays written 30 years earlier by 
Frank Wedekind. The director, 
Georg Wilhelm Pabst, was the ma­
jor proponent of a new trend in 
German cinema which explored a 
s o r t of solemn social realism.

Pabst was noted for his adroit 
handling of such fledgling stars as 
Greta Garbo and Brigitte Helm, but 
he chose the 21-year-old Brooks 
(rather than Marlene Dietrich, inci­
dentally) as Lulu on the basis of one 
American film she m a d e with How­
ard Hawks. It was a risky move, but 
indicative of Pabst's remarkable in­
stincts.

Lulu is a voung woman who, like 
those around her, devotes her life to 
hedonistic pursuits. The 
is 
filled with characters whose only 
concerns are for temporal pleasures, 
be it wealth or, as in Lulu's case, 
sex.

film 

Lulu lives in the apartment ot a 
wealthy newspaper magnate as his 
mistress, and flirts with a meter 
reader when her friend, Schigolch 
(an elderlv and disreputable pimp), 
arrives. She greets him playfully, 
sitting in his lap and performing a 
dance for him. When Schon, her 
lover, returns to inform her he is to 
marrv a prominent socialite, she re­
acts with indifference before entic­
ing him to make love.

In 10 minutes Lulu has been es­
tablished as a coquette and a seduc­
tress. Tvnan wisely points out that 
"for all her seductiveness, [she] is 
essentially an exploited creature, 
not an exploiter; also ... we are not 
invited to feel sorry for her."

in 

fact, she 

Brooks' Lulu is not a femme fa­
tale; 
is continually 
abused throughout the film. In ad­
dition to Schigolch and Schon, there 
is Aiwa, Schón's son, also in love 
with Lulu, plus a pimp who black­
mails her, and Jack the Ripper, with 
whom Lulu enacts a final, fatal pi­
rouette.

Louise Brooks, thus having as­
sured her place in film history with 
Pandora's Box, embarked on a 
course that led to her eventual re­
tirement at the age of 32.

Eventually she was reduced to 
playing bit parts in cheap Westerns, 
at which point she left for New 
York. Brooks continued to voice her 
opinion through magazine articles, 
some of which were collected in her 
book Lulu in Hollywood.

She died last year a bitter woman, 
having systematically aliented all 
her friends, although still receiving 
the accolades of a new generation of 
fans. But as she wrote, "[It's not 
that] I don't 
latter-day 
fame; I simply reserve the right to 
find the whole thing ridiculous."

love my 

Pandora's Box, Tuesday at 7 p.m. 
and 9:15 p.m in Beauford H. Jester 
Auditorium.

change guitars between each num­
ber, which made the whole thing 
flow more smoothly.

The 

show 's 

strongest points 
were, undeniably, the newer mate- 
nal — the band played all the songs 
on Lifes Rich Pageant Particularly 
good were the These Da\s, Cuyaho­
g a, Harborcoat (from Reckoning) 
and Superman, on which bassist 
Mike Mills took over the vocals. The 
show’s only down point came when 
Prettx Persuasion ground to a halt 
due to the unruh behavior of a fan 
near the stage

Bv 

their very nature, R.E.M.

intimacy. Lifes Rich 
thrives on 
Pageant 
is high on Billboard's 
charts; the band is now’ reaching a 
wider audience. As a result, they 
are no longer playing small clubs. 
These factors lead old devotees to 
assume that there is something in­
tangible missing from R.E.M s live 
performances — and they're right. 
It's not the same.

But does that loss of intimacy 
completely negate the band's effect? 
Of course not. Perhaps more im­
portantly, R E M shouldn't have to 
continue playing to a select few; 
thev should be heard bv as many

people as possible.

Unfortunately, people 

like Sue 
Cummings don't see it that way. In­
stead of recognizing that R.E.M . is 
America's best band and that Lifes 
Rich Pageant is probably the best al­
bum released this year, Cummings 
and her ilk take them to task for cir­
cumstances they can't control. Per­
haps it's better this way: since noth­
ing R.E.M. does in the future will 
ever compare to what they did in 
the past, maybe next time the band 
comes to town the terminal tren- 
doids will stay home and work on 
their submissions to Spin instead.

Though she looks a Mttie pate in the picture above. Louise Brooks once embodied amorality and innocence.'

R.E.M. beats the odds w ith effective local perform ance

By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI
D aily T e x a n S ta *1

It's fashionable to slag R I M 
these days, especially if you rt- a 
Rock I ritu and particularly it you rt 
unfortunate enough to write tor 
Spin magazine Attacking a Goliath 
like R E M, makes a Rock C n tics 
mouth water, because then he or 
she gets to use phrases like "I ha­
ven't liked anything thee ve done 
since C h ro n k 
T 
thought the slum was kind of bor­
ing ' \nd if you're from Austin the 
buttle cr\ 
"Club I o 't 
is alwavs. 
1983 C lu b fo o t 1983 

I ow n 

and 

'

I o*r instance in the LVtober issue 
someone named Su<

of Spin 

Cummings numbers R 1 M among 
"self-righteous rock band" that lie 
t h a t they are Superman 
that the\ 
can do anything " The claim i" a 
pun on Superman a neopsychedel- 
ic pop song t h e b a n d just covered 
on I lies Rich Pageant 
Isn t she 
clever^ It" amazing how so many 
word» can sav so little 

Those with C uminings' sensibility 
— si you could call it that — proba­
ble had a field da\ with R I M " 
show Thursday night at the Colise­
um The place wa s tix> crowded 
much of the audience consisted of 
little
recent converts who know 

about the band; a roadie played sec­
ond guitar during a half-dozen 
songs; the band didn t play a lot of 
old material, and didn't pla\ Radio 
/roe Europe All this of course 
is 
evidence the band has finally gone 
Rock Star on us 

Garbage The show was great. 
The sound w as excellent much bet­
ter than at last year's show in Dal­
las, and mile" away from the dis­
torted roar of their apocalyptic 1984 
performance at the Opera House.

Michael Stipe is more comfortable 
onstage and is singing better — and 
more clearly — than e\ or and over­
all the band placed with a spon­
taneity and enthusiasm missing 
during the Fable" ot the Reconstruc­
tion tour Peter Bu«.s didn't even

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Information: 471-1444

Partomning An* Canta,
C-ouaqa at F ra Aru
TRa Unwamny at Ta*a* »i Aman

B

TUtSDAY'S TIMES

e n mu lite s h o w s & matinees

$ 2

EVERYDAY 
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM

STAND BY ME h
:3 6 $2 50 -7 :3 0 -9 30

‘ 

* 
0 \ 

\\\

THE MEN'S CLUB «
(2 :00 -5 :00 * 2 .5 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :3 0
----------

 

BACK TO SCHOOL (PG-13)
(2 :0 0 -5 :1 5 -7 :4 5 -9 :4 5

FERRIS BUELLERipg-13)
(1:30-5:15 *2.50 1-7 :30 -9 :45

KARATE KID II m

1 30-4:45 

* 2 .5 0 - 7 15-9:30

EXTREMITIES

(1:45 -5 :30 >$2.50) 7 :4 5 -9 :4 5

ARMED & DANGEROUS (RG-13) 
(1:45 -5 00 * 2 50 -7 :1 5 -9 15 

,
____ J

i m t a a

KARATE KID II »■«.:
5 1 5 *2.501-7:30

TOP GUN pg-13)
(5:30 *2 .5 0 )-7 :4 5

THE MEN'S CLUB k
(5:45 *2.501-8:00

AVENGING FORCE k
(6:00 $2.S0)-8:1S

1

HOWARDTHE DUCK m

7 :0 0 -9 :1 5
;v.. BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA (pg-13)

V

^

-

- ________ 

7 :3 0 -9 :4 5 _______________

Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986

Opens Tonight—KVBO Family Night

“ We Want Our

Revolution NOW

Marat/Sade

thru Oct. 4th 
Wed-Sat 8 I’M 
Sun Sept 21st 2 PM

Capitol City Playhouse 
214 W . 4th 
V§ price for students 
W ed, Thur, Sun 
472-2966

coupon________

ROFFLER S C H O O L 
O F HAIR DESIGN

¡ 
s $ C i 

SHAMPOO* 
CUT 
BLOW DRY

5339 Burnet 

458-2620 I

IMMIGRATION

Consular Processing 
Labor Certifications 
Adjustment of Status 
Permanent Residency Visas 
H-l Temporary Employment 
Spouse & Relative Petitions

PAUL PARSONS p .c .

A T T O R N E Y A T LAW

BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION & 
NATIONALITY LAW • TEXAS BOARD 
OE LEG AL SPECIALIZATION

704 RIO GRANDE 

477-7887

24th & San Antonio

Open Every Night Until 1:30

Open 11:00am Mon-Sat 
Open Sun 3:00pm 
Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7

Vis/A ¿A R d th /

l ITa

M e x i c a n R e s t a u r a n t a n d B a r

MEXICAN FOOD OF THE INTERIOR

An Exciting Variation From The Usual Fare. Come Try our 
Authentic Mexican Cuisine Ranging from the Traditional Beet 
Dishes to Exotic Mexican Recipes from the Sea. Enjoy a Live 
Mexican Trio Playing Every Weekend.

Lunch Specials: Savory Food 
in Less than 20 minutes 
fo r only $4.50 
and try our Sunday Brunch with 
12 Special Items — only $7.50

GEOFFREY 
HOLDER
“The Un Cola Man”
IN

INSTANT THEATRE

AN EVENING OF IMPROVISATION
B. iden Payne Theatre 
Septem ber 26, 8 p.m.
ADMISSION: Public $9.00 
Students, Faculty, Staff $7.00 
Senior Citizens $7.00

S u n - T h u r * 1 1 —1 0
Fri-Sti 11-11 

Parking Available 

¡ F in e S e r v i c e A t

A R e a s o n a b le P r ic e !

6 0 8 U . 24th S i. 

473-8852

MC. VISA. AM EX.

For Ticket information call 471-1444 
Tickets available at the Performing Arts Center and UTTM outlets 

Sponsored by the Texas Union Arts and Humanities Committee

J U S T I N ’S
AUTOMOTIVE

• Complete auto rep air •

• Special oil & filter change • 

$ 1 4 .9 5

*5 OFF ALL LABOR WITH COUPON 
AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF 
WITH STUDENT I D.
limit on» per vimt

1801 S. Congress 

462-9989

AUSTIN 6 ADULT VIDEO 

S21 THOMSON OFF 1*3 
1 MILE SO. of MOWTOFOL» 
Phono 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 

CENTER
U r l N
24 HOUR

COCK tA IL S ext 

ONCE ÜPÓN 
A M A D O N N A JX)
1 / 2 PRICE SPECIALS! 
TUESDAYS AND SUNDAYS
ADULT VIDEO S A L E S A R EN T A L S 
L O W E S T PR IC E S - M A G A Z IN E S 
VIDEO P E E P S IN A 6 CHANNEL

A defen se 
against can cer can be 
cooked up in your kitchen. 
Call us.

V \ L S 1 I > 2402 GUADALUPE 

474-051 

|

A ROOM WITH A VIEW
TONIGHT: (5:15 *2.75)7:30.9 45

SH E’S GOTTA 
HAVE IT

TONIGHT: (5:30 *2.75)7:30,9:30

G e n e ra l C in e m a

BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY 
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM $2 75

r

HIGHLANDMALL BLVD. 451-7326

I lim ilT I.'.M!!
THE FLY
2 1 5-4 40 7 10 9 25
TOP G U N pi
2:00-4 19-7 00-9 
(TtmM Showm for ToxJcrv Orrfv

CAPITAL PLAZA
I-3S tat CAMERON RO. 452-7646
ALIENS k
__________ 2 00-5 00-4:00_________

LEGAL EAGLES
2:15-4 30-4 4*-9:0 0

AVENGING FORCE « '
2:00-4 30-7 :4 » * 1 S

A L E T A S
Now open for
BREAKFAST

Serving Mexican specialties 
and American breakfasts at 
prices you can afford.

7-11 weekdays 
9 AM-NOON 
Sat & Sun

ALETAS
1907 Guadalupe 
479-0940

$7.95
Special

^ALTLLA.-'
Ristorante 

First C it y C e n t r e 

4 9 9-8 898 

Fettucine A lfred o Starter 
Salad 
Garlic Bread 
Entree o f th e Evening 
Sherbert

CLOSED SUNDAY

F R E E V A L E T P A R K I N G
9th Street Entrance on 9th & Congress (S W Corner)
RtSlRVATIONS R t Q I I R I U f O R P ^ R T ) ( ) f S O R M O R I _________

OPEN 5:00 PM.

$12.95 

f o r t w o

C O O L

O Y / T E R ' B A R

ÜNEW Ü 
SUM M ER 
L U N C H 
SPECIALS
your choice

1/195'

Fried Shrimp Platter 
Trout Meuniere 
SeatiKxJ Pasta Salad 
Shrimp Louie Salad 
Cheese Burger w Fries

GUARANTEED in 10 min.
9033 Research Blvd.
Hwv 183 8 Burnet Rd.
339-7444

L I N C O L N 3
6404 * 35 WORTH e 454 6469
ABOUT LAST NIGHT

S 

17 40 J 00 S 70 I 40 10 UO 

J H X

:

THE M EN’S CLU B |
k 
"RUTHLESS PEOPLE”” ^

« y «6 

4* 4 

“ X

4 

BOY WHO COULD FfcY ^ |
I? JO 7:50 5:00 7:15 4 10

VAGABOND

NOTHING IN COMMON

H i 

17 15 7 4S 5 7Ü / 4b 10 15

A GREAT W ALL

H i l 

1:00 3:05 5:30 7 » 9:45
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A R B O R A
10000 R E S E A R C H * M 4 4 I J T 

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1:10 3:55 I 00 9 55________ If c i X

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17 15 7 JO « 45 7 05 9 70 

STAND BY ME lHX

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17 70 ■ 75 4 to b m a JO 10 . JO

RUTHLESS PEOPLE

H 

I? 00 ? 00 1 50 S 40 10:70

c l u f c

SIXTH AT SAN JACINTO - 476 COOL

Tonight! 

Nu Music
DANC€ CONTCST 
$100 Prize

n o c o v e r

1.25 well 
.75 draft

• Cut out mis Coupon ter ' 
I 
I
• N o L in e ! N o C o v e r ! •
Friday and Sal before 1tpm J

.

 

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DA V ID C P O N Í H B fB . S 
^ THE FLY
. n c t u t
17.70 ? 45 S OS C IS 9.3

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RUTHLESS PEOPLE
ix. ootav
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1*9 17:00-7 OTI 4 00 6 00 ft 05-10:10

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EX T R EM IT IES

( R ) 

I I 4 8 - 1 4*: J 4b 1 

( 45 9 4

'////S//A'SSSS////////A 
9 L A K E H IL L S A t,
2420 REN WHfTI 6 4464002

THE M EN 'S CLUB

F G 17 10*7 V ; 

b 00 H 00 10 00

BOV WHO COULD FLY

A L I E N S

1.00 4 00 / IS IU 00

NOTHING IN COMMON

— - 
P frj 17 18 7 45 5 10 / 50 10 15

:x:tKX,av

m AVENGING FORCE

B

 

 

__

Advance tickets may be pur hased at any 
lime dunng Ibe business day at the Arbor 
Four and Lincoln 3

Reduced pnces lor features starting at or 
before 6 00 p m weekdays and the first 
feature only on «weekends at a l Presidio 
theatres

S H O W T IM E S A R E F O R T O O A V O N L Y

P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S

/ / / / / / / / /

p G j 

17 00 5 > / * 8 <*>

R 

I IS ) *1 S IS » 00 10 .O

‘One of th e w o rld ’s great ensem bles

TH E CANADIAN 
B R A SS
Performing Arts C en ter
PUBLIC: $15. $10, $5 
CEC, Senior Citizens: $15, $10 
Tickets on sale sept. 22; CEC sales Sept. 19 
At ail UTTM Ticket Centers and PAC Box

Sunday 
Oct. 5,1986 
8 P.M.

Charge-a-ticket 477-6060

sponsored by the 'exas Union Cultural Entertainment Com m ittee

L IV E ! O N S T A G E !

Tonight a t 8 p m
A heckuva lot of fun!”
- Danas Times Hereto

W o n d e r fu lly w ild an d 

e x u b e r a n t ! ”

Dalla s Moron ; New,

T o d a y a f 9:0 0 pm 
H o g g A u d . 

2 .50 U .T .
3 .0 0 N o n U .T

Luis BunnePs 
V L r i d i a n a

T o d a y a t 7 :0 0 p m 
H o g g A u d . 

2 .5 0 U .T .
3.0 0 N o n U .T .

D IS C O V E R 
G O L D

T o m o rro w :
Excolibur

( P i * >

D°z |

T o d a y o f 1 1 :2 0 p m 
U n io n T h o a tr e 

2 .50 U .T . 
3 00 N o n U T.

A t e r y f S fr e e p In

P l e n t y h

T o d a y a f 8 :4 5 pm 
U n io n T h e a t r e

An Italian 
Straw Hat

F r e n c h w ith subttrtms 

T o d a y a t 5 A 7 :0 0 pm 
U n io n T h e a t r e

r

 U a * a * i

T 

f f 

Students 2-for-1 tickets Tues 
thru Thurs. with I.D. at Paramount

Original New Arts Cast

(A production in cooperation with the New Arts Theatre of Dallas )

S e p t e m b e r 16-28 o n ly !

C h a rg e -a -T ic k e t: 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 

Tues-Thurs at 8 pm: $11.50-$ 17.50 .
Ff| & sat at 7 & 11 pm Sun at 7 pm $13 50 $ 19 50 

The 
Austin 
Chronicle
I „ nets ai the Paramount Eram Cerner PAC ana uttm T,cnetGenters H £ B Superstore*. Joake't Saars(Barton 
Creek) fablers Green Me< Center (Tort HOOO»

£ 1

fNo cameras No recorders Fat mature audwtces )

p a r a m o u n t t h e a t r e f o r t h e p e r f o r m in g a r t s
713 CongreM Avenue • 472-5411

Discover the golden musical talent of a 
legend in the making.

JOSE 

FEGHALI

24- year-< >IJ gt 4d'medal winner < 4 the 1985 Van 

Cdihum International Piano Competition.

V

A

f

Program • Sm .ita in D Major Mozart •
Ballade No. 1 in A-flat ( hopm • Andante Spianato and C irande 
Polonaise ( ’hopin • Suite Bftgamasque Debussy • S in a ta No. 1 in B-tl.it 
Majt ir-Prokt >hev

Tues, Sept. 23, 8 p.m. 

Bates Recital H all 

A ll seats only $12. 

(.EX ., Seniors: $8

Tickets available at all H E B Superstores, the P A ( a n d all 

U T T M 1 icketCXntets C 'harge-a-tk ket: 4< < -6060 

Information: 471-1444

Performing Arta Center
Cottage of F in e A rts 
Th* University of Texas at Austin 

 

4.......... — ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 V is a /M a s te rc a rd A ccepted

For W o rd ad s call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r D is p la y ad s call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y -F r id a y /T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 W hitis A ve.

V is a /M a s te rc a rd A ccepted

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986/Page 15

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

REAL ESTATE SALES

M ER CH AN DISE

M ER C H A N D ISE

20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 

80 — Bicycles

120 — H ouses

2 0 0

2 1 0 — S te re o -T V

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutive Day Rate*

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION

15 w o rd minimum 

Eoch w o rd 1 tima 

Eoch w o rd 3 tenes 
to c h w o rd 5 timar 

Eoch w o rd 10 tana»
Eoch w o rd 15 lunar 

E o d t w o rd 2 0 Umar

. S 30 
. S 83
$ 126 
$ 2 0 5 

$ 2 4 8
$267 
par (markon 

$ 7.10

1 col * 1 inch 1 kma 
$1 0 0 chonga to chonga copy FxV 
two wordi may ba a* capítol letter* 
25< lor aoch oddikonol word m 
coprtol I attain Mostancord and Vac 
occa

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Monday Texort 
Fnday Ham
Monday Horn
Tuesday To*on 
Tue*doy llom
Wadnarday Ta»on 
Oruridoy Taxor Wednesday 
11am
Thundery 11am
Friday Taxor 

In t**a arrant o4 arror-r moda In 
an odrrorWtawxam , noHce must 
ba given by 11 a j « ftra ttrst 
day, a t Ihs pub Maharr are ra- 
■ponalMe lo r o n ly O N I incor- 
roct tnaarHon AS <tatm« lor a d ­
justments should ba moda not 
tofar than 30 days aflat pubM-

S r a - p o t d k ills r a c a tv a c r o d b sHp 
M r a o u o s t a d a t Ik s o a l t o n c a d a - 
M o n . e n d 
I I a m o u n t a s e s a d» 
1 2 0 0 SHp m u s t b a p e s s a n t a é 
lo r a r a o r d a i w tftrin 4 0 d a y s to 
b a 
l a l td C racH t sNps o r a n o n . 
tr g n s fa r o b t s

10 — M isc. Au tos
2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n Au tos
30 — Truck « -V a n s
4 0 — V e hicles to T ro d #
SO — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 
6 0 — F a rts - Accessories 
70 — M oto rc ycles 
80 - B k y d a s 
9 0 — V e h ic le Leasing 
 V e hicles W a n te d

100 -
REAL ESTATE SALES
1 1 0 — Services 
1 2 0 — H ouses 
130 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e * 
1 4 0 — M o b ile H o m es -Lots 
15 0 — A c re o g e-L o ts 
160 — D u ple s e t - 

A p a rtm e n ts 

170 — W an te d 
1 8 0 - L o a n s
MERCHANDISE
190 — A p pl ia n ce *
2 0 0 — F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld 
2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 
2 2 0 — C o m p u te r* 
tp u ip m e n t 

2 3 0 — P h o to -C am e r a *
2 4 0 — B o ot*
2 3 0 — M usical In s tru m e n ts 
260 — H o b b les 
2 7 0 — M a c h in e ry
E q u ip m en t

28 0 — S p o rftn g -C a m p ln g 
eq u ip m e n t 

2 9 0 — F u m H u re -A p p lia n c e

3 0 0 — O o ro g e R u m m og e 

Vate»
3 1 0 — T ro d e
3 2 0 — W a n t e d t o B u y

MERCHANDISE 
3 3 0 — Rets 
3 4 0 - Misc.
RENTAL
3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e rv ice*
3 6 0 — F u m . A pts.
3 7 0 - U n t Apts
3 8 0 — F u m . D u p le x e s
3 9 0 - U n i . D u p le x e s
4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e t
4 1 0 — F u m , H o uses
4 2 0 - U n i. H ouses
4 2 3 — Room s
4 3 0 — R o om - B o a rd
4 3 5 — C o -op s
4 4 0 — R o o m m a tes
4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e * -L o t*
4 6 0 — B usiness R entals
4 7 0 — Resorts
4 8 0 — S to ra g e Space
4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a s e
5 0 0 — Misc.
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
5 1 0 — I n te rta ln m e n l-T ic k e ts 
5 2 0 — P e rs o n als 
530 - T ra v e l

T ra n s p o rta tio n 

5 4 0 - Loot B Fou nd 
5 5 0 — Licensed ChMd C a re 
5 6 0 - R u b i k N o tice 
5 7 0 — M u s k -M u s ic ia n s
EDUCATIONAL
5 8 0 — M u s k o f In s tru c tio n 
3 9 0 — T u to rin g 
6 0 0 — In stru ctio n W a n te d 
6 1 0 — Misc. In s tru c tio n

S E R V IC E S 
6 2 0 — Leg al Services 
6 3 0 — Co m p u te r Services 
6 4 0 — I « te r m in a to r *
6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 
6 6 0 — S to ra g e 
6 7 0 — R o tating

SERVICES
6 8 0 - O f f i c e
6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t
7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir
7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
7 2 0 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir
7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir
7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p a ir
7 5 0 - T y p i n g
7 6 0 — M isc. S e rv tce *
EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g en cies 
78 0 — E m p lo y m e n t Services 
7 9 0 — B a r! tim e 
8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 
8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le ric a l 
8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - 

B o o k k e e p in g 

8 3 0 — A d m in is tra tiv e 

M o n g em e n t 

8 4 0 — S a le *
8 5 0 — RetoH 
8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - 

Technical 

8 7 0 — M e d k a t 
8 8 0 — B r o fe ts io n a l 
8 9 0 — C lu b *-R e s ta u ra n ts 
9 0 0 — D o o m s tk - H o u s e h o ld 
9 1 0 — Boshions W o n ted 
9 2 0 — W o rk W a n te d
BUSINESS
9 3 0 — Business

O p p o rtu n itie s 
9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s 
W o n te d

TV Buddmg, Room 3 200 
2500 White 
Monday through Fnday 
8am-4:30pm

4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

A utos

1 9 8 0 M A Z D A 6 2 6 . 2 -d o o r, 5 -s p e td 
burnt o ro n q e AC A M F M 
6 6 0 0 0 
m iles 
3 1 2 3 9 2 4 _______________ _

excellent condition $ 2 8 0 0 8 3 6 

7 5 D A T S U N 8 2 1 0 hatchback 
4spd 
body loir but mechonicotty sound G o o d 
tves $ 5 0 0 8 3 5 0 4 3 3 9 2 5

CO NVFRTiB LE V O IK S W A G O N R o b b ’
198 3 2 0 0 0 0 m iles $ 7 5 0 0 4 5 ' 6 8 4 0 
9 2 6 
____________________

M U S T A N G CLASSIC 1 9 7 0 , «portroaf, 
auto. 3 0 2 , hr# red point nun» a n d looks 
great* $ 3 0 0 0 or best o ffe r 4 7 7 - 7 1 6 6 

a d fo r R eno 9 - 2 6

BICYCLES
101 NEW & USED 

STUDENT DISCOUNTS
BUCK’S BIKES
4613 SPWtCOALf K
928-2810

569,000 m French Place Pnce obso 
Iufely can't be beat m this netgbbor-
hood Walk >0 UT and law scHooi 2 
BR, 1BA home. Recently remodeled 
kitchen, upgraded bathroom, new 
p a in t, p le n t if u l s to r a g e , d in in g r o o m , 
potto, large trees.

Honk Wessek Realtor 

1 9 8 6 C A N N O N D A LE SR 4 0 0 6 0 cm, 12 
sfwed block 
itke new including 08 ap 
pore! Moke offer 4 7 3 -8 6 0 2 Croig 9-
2 3 

____________

 

1 3 0

Condos - 
T o w n h o u se s

8 3 V W Rabbit convertible AC, o H oy 
new kres, g re a t condition 
cassette 
$ 6 7 0 0 2 4 4 - 2 8 5 2 hom e w o rk 3 3 9 
7 4 4 4 a d fo r J o r d o r 9 - 2 4

FUJI ROYALE It, w om ans sport touting 
!>ke V aftte tu tx n g , g re y 2 2 ” n e w 
tires 
o n e tu b e * S '9 5 n e g C ok B e h n d o 3 2 8 

6 2 3 0 9 - 2 3 

_______________________

BEAUTtfUl T O W N H O M E large 2 2 a» 
oppltonces, pool, lOCuzr. n.re neighbor 
hood Assume mortgoge $ 6 7 6 pay 
ments <85 .-5 9 ,’ 1 0 1 7 _________________

1 9 7 8 1 ) AT S U N 5 1 0 2d» 5 8 .0 0 0 ñ dos 
sunroof A C , cokmg $ 1 2 0 0 n e g 1 Coll 
S te p h a n * 3 2 7 - 0 0 2 7 9 - 2 6 __________

N1SHIKI SPORT, 10 speed. G reat shape 
See— q u a lity fh o n new sn e $ 4 5 0 n e w 
A steal a t $ 2 2 5 4 7 ' 8 1 8 5 9 2 3 

___

RED 1 9 8 0 To yota C élica ST, g re a t coodi 
h o i\ 7 4 ,0 0 0 mdes AC cassette 
$ 2 5 0 0 
B arb ara, d a y 4 7 6 7 8 0 C evenings 4 5 8 
6 0 1 8 9 _2 9_____ 

____

H U S iA K M O U N T A IN b d e , ta c e re a d y 
p a o d e s e n t b lu e ~ access mes suprem e 
con d e m n . $ 6 5 0 c h e e p ' 451 5 5 3 2 p o,. 
9 2 4 _____________ ___

CONEXO MUST sell 
omemties 
44 3 0 6 9 1 or 7 1 3 -7 ? ! 6 6 4 8 
10 17____________________________________

SW Auskn $ ?3 5 0 0 Cok 
.Houston

2 BR 2 1 X BA Ak 

T RED O F ap artm en ts * Buy n o ~ 
Q uiet y a rd a lm o st new o n e b e d ro o m
m ony ext-as O nly $ 5 9 .5 0 0 3? ' 849 1

ose >n, 

7 7 CORVETTE O ngtnol. A C PS, p o w e r 
w indow s R8 a u to , AAA FM . T-tops n ew 
Ives new suspension 7 8 1 2 H o rd y D r 
4 5 3 5 59 8 9 29 _____________________

30 — T ru c k s -V a n s

USED BIK ES f yr vale 10 speeds a n d c ru ­
iser* m e n * a n d 
4 5 4 0 4 5 9 10-1

la d ie s $ 5 0 o n d up 

ro o d ro c m g 

H U JSAK BlCYCs.ES custom - .o d e btcy 
ctev 
io u i ng, o ffr o o d p tc 
w heats 1601 B o rto n S prings Rd 4 7 6 * 
1934 Th -Fn 4 - 6 'sot 10-5 10-16

1 9 8 6 C hevy A ctrqvon- $ 1 6 9 
N E W 
m onth L aw d o w n le o s e purchase C o l 
Steve o r K aren 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 10 10A

NE A PEU G EO T 10 spd ro crn g Exke - d 
den Í t i n * * n e w ly 'u n e d $ 3 0 0 cash
4 ’ 2 ’ 8 5 6 9 2 9 ______________________

NE W 
¡ 9 8 6 Chevy S ¡ 0 p«ck up $ ' T T |
month i.ow dow n LeosbFpurchase C a t 
Steve or K a re n 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 .1 0 - 10A

RAlEK >H PURS 
2 5 mens 12 s p e e d 
to u n n g L * e n e w w ith accessories $ 1 5 0 
O B ' . m o o 4 - 5 2 0 4 

9 2 9 

N E W 1 9 8 6 C kavy S-10 W o re - ¿ 1 7 5
month Lo w d o w n le a s e p u rc h a s e C a l 
Stave o r K oran 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 1 0 - 1 0 *

N T E R N A T lO N A l 

N IS H IK 
b to n d n e w O n g m o k y $ 4 0 0 Best c 
4 6 3 5 5 1 8 9 2 8 4 K 4 a fte r 6 p m 9 79

A lm o s t 

140 — M o b ile H o m e s - 

Lots

Uve for $ 2 56/mo ond own $6500 
home trt only 3 b yeors with no down 
payment. 14' X 44' mobile home on 
UT Lot Central air, washer/dryer and 
frost free refrigerator included. Move 
ir now mamed or not. Cdl 476- 
6469 ond please leave messoge

9 24

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

TR A N S P O R T A T IO N

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

10 — Misc. A utos

10 — Misc. A utos

20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 

2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 

1975 CHEVY Sport coupe 1 
79.000 mdm, auk RS. disc broket, 
cotd me new rqchah, burnt orange 
$'195 145 5 25 9 29

A utos

A utos

VW 1971 *o n g o o d ondtkon pn« • neg 
4 - 4 8 5 4 1 9 -2 6

W O M E N S N E W 10-speed b *c y d e $ t 5 
3 2 8 - 6 7 3 3 Leove m essage 9 2 9

M ER CH AN DISE

N T * 
198 6 Ronboc Ftrebn-d 
m onte Low dow r. le o x e puf V n e C a l
Stem or Karen 443-9046 10-10*

$ 1 6 9

1 9 8 2 O L D S f a e a u 5 3 0 0 0 -mles $ 4 3 7 5 
1 9 « i W
 2K3 5 3 0 0 0 $ 2 1 7 9 g o o d 
condm on G o * 4 4 3 - 8 1 8 0 6 -1 2 p m 9 - 2 6

8 2 CHEVY S-10 pick 
g r e a t A A A T M cossette $ 3 0 0 0 . 
$ 0 7 7 9 2 4

; Y6 outc- n jm 
4 7 2 *

V eh ic le s L easin g

190 — A p p lia n c e s

1975 D A 'S U N IJ t Q h m c h b a d G o o d 
« M N 
condb orv need» c U c k a w i 
new n speckon. $ 2 5 0 e r b e e cM m u m 
« m i 4 5 8 - 9 7 0 1 9

1977 500SL be* m France Ngh-per 
iormonca «ngma hordtop cor»e»l8»ta. 
ran condAor $23 500 267 3 '8 6 9.
23

20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 

A utos

NEW 1986 Fo m o c Fierro $ 1 6 4 /monte 
lo w down v «ase pur chose C o l Steve
ot Kate* 4 4 3 9 0 4 6 >0-10*

N EW t 9 * 6 Chevy Cometo. $ 1 6 ft monte 
Usw down 
. aoswpurchosa CaM S e n 
or Karen 4 4 3 -9 0 4 6 10-10 *

'973 MG Fkdgat need* new home ta ­
bu* enmna new top Jen*er ’ apa ond
uerao $2200 448-2187 4 73 3432 9-
26_____________________________

1984 MAZD* R» 7 GSi Survoof * # w 
untaría» ow wwtaogit xm great, 
texy $9800 452 7226 9

let; 

74 VW Bug, great teap# $950 Gerald
-------------- 7 23 
837 2275 «

_____

1 9 8 2 T O Y O T A S upra 
le a th e r « te n o r, 
«unroof, ckgncti k x h e x c a le n t condiker 
$ 7 9 9 5 2 6 6 - 9 2 8 1 10-16________________

1 9 8 0 T 3 7 c o m e r t b ie nhO e 'to r 6 5 .0 0 0 
nalet, AC, Alpw*e, new kre*. lo p 
sheep 
6 * r tec*», 4 record*, runs g re a t m r y 
d e o n $ 4 8 0 C 4 5 3 4 1 0 8 9 2 5

1 9 7 1 V W K o rm an G le e * < * » » wet m om - 
xmned. m b u * e n g v w 
to o ls g o o d
$ 2 5 0 0 1 - 8 4 6 - 3 3 6 1 1 0 2_______________

8 2 T O Y O T A Cateo ««ci t e n» - x d t x x i 
sunteof. sola o a poyment*. 9 2 6 3 1 7 7 
« : »

1 9 7 7 F O R D F 2 5 0 A/T P S P B A C 
Compa. sheti $1250 635 4816 <0 20

60 — P a rts -

Accessories

S o p e r TtRES 4 S n d g e s to n e 2 2 5 5 0 
VB16, Pak*n»n t f 71» N o W e a r $ 9 2 5 
Sornfcce at $ 5 0 0 4 4 0 3 2 * 9 - 
new 
2 5 0 _____________________________________

7 0 — M o to rcycles

C A lO R K 
w arranty Socnfice $ ’ 5 0 
space h e a te r g o o d condit 
4 8 '6 9 29

-Al. surface unit Shll under
ta r g e ge-, 
$ e $ 8 3 5 

2 0 0

F u rn itu re -
H o u s e h o ld

UT STUDENTS B e a u tifu l q u a lity 
:orpe< 
re m n a n ts v o n o u t sizes o n d c o lo rs Be 
•w e e n $ 5 0 2 0 0 In d ix d u o l 2 8 2 '2 6 0 9
2 3 C

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 50 - S e rv ic e -R e p a ir

RENTAL 3 5 0 — R en tal Services

BMW VOLVO 
SAAB PORSCHE

• Expert Service
• Paris
• Reasonable Prices
• An Independent Alternative
• Courtesy Car Rides Available

PHOENIX MOTOR WORKS
1508 Fortview Rd.
4 4 2 - 1 3 6 1

198 0 H o n d a 

FO R SALE
low
$ 8 2 5 8 3 6 9 6 2 4 9 2 3

...86 5 ’"' v e ry

»er> g o o d c o n d itio n

’ 985 HONDA Spree 390 
Excel 
le n t ondtko n Free ne ¡~ e * $ 4 0 , C ot1 
495 4868 C o m e * 9-24_________

4 > . H O N D A upo»- d o n e e«ceSen< 
co n d A o n ess than 9 0 0 m ie s $ ’ 0QC 
ftrrr S 35 1612 9 25

'9 " GIRLS b *e $70 pius pump and U- 
shaped - - » C o * »8C 9 5 8 9 9 - 2 5

1 9 8 2 Y A M A H A 5 5 0 
■n-iei 
* x c e i« r .' 
M - w spor* fa w s g 
bes- Net 4 - 3 2 2 1 9-26

• » m ar 40C«
ondW on Plus Shoe. 
-e- $14 75 o r

’ 9 8 4 H O N D A V30 M agna (500’ M e
a « c e ife n t
n e w 

to w m.tes 

bto i 

. -,n d * o n 
»»*• ■■ $ 7 2 5 4 4 ; 1 3 9 3 9
25______________________________________

1 9 * 5 H O N D A hbgM how k 
• » m4es 
St! months otd hekmet n. hided. M per 
mm $ * • 4 9 5 2 3 " 9 2 9

FOR SALE 
$S”<. jr be»» 
meuoga Liso 9 25

1 9 8 5 «date m o ndo B it# 
te o ve 

tie r 4 7 3 8 8 2 ' 

1 9 8 6 H O N D A E k e 5 0 
new asking $ 2 ÍX 0 8 0 4 * ' 6 7 3 3 
3 4 3 76 4 B w bba 9 25

¡ 5 0 0 m«e» 

* » 

’9 8 5 h*ONQA R e t * 20DC' mées Oteo» 
La 4 4 0 771 7 
• • 
a r o u n d io m p v » $ 
an d a»* for M a r t 9 2 6

8 * H O N D A «YTERCEPTOR 50C 5 0 0 0 
mees S.ms and looks perfe c t $ 2 0 0 0 
offer R«:h 478 6 4 ' 2 9 - 2 5

Alpine Forest
Fall Rent

. a m • y e 
• 

fu m ia h e d -r
I 9 I'niurm ishnd
• Lerifr Rrnsudeied I . ’Th leno 

w ith Laj-fe t ’ kaaet

• A ’ 

i

 K e d w i A p p ita n c r« 

a W a te r P i t :

a S h u t t k o r A * . * to I T 
a Lauadm Ream 
a Apt Comptei • Sot* 

of parkin*

4 5 5 8 A y r . A 

IS 4 S N 3 U H i M

GREAT APT.

HNSaci to» $ 4 to tba.-e Mqs 
tat M m with eaaity a»d
i x r . i . 
i o d i t wBfc o w n tia tE . 
rxth xg trym KC r«: ruibed 
Exg U ti& q r o c a . R a lc o r.te s 
c o m p la x 
S m a ll T ia o C llT 

C lo s e :o CT

OPSIS AFTS.
1 9 0 6 P e a rl 

478-5430 
or 4 7 6 -5678

CAR IN SHOP? 
WEEKEND RENDEV0US’ 
NEED A TRUCK VAN 
TO MOVE’

NfW AND NOT SO NFW 
CAPSTWCKS
M W X l BEAT ANY PRICE 
FRIE i f N ' V W R EC K T-SHIRTS
SOUTH 
NORTH 

4 5 4 8 6 2 1 

4 4 1 9 6 0 9

CALL 471-5244 
T O BLAC E A C L A S S IF IE D A D

>*

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS

E ffic ie n c ie s

from

$270

AREAL \ALUE 

301 W. 28th
458-4519

D o s R i o s

W alk T o C a m p u s

t Fully Fumhhed

• Individual Washer Dryer

• Microwave
• Ceiling Fan,'
• Built in de-K

• Prsv ite Bali n\

• C vered Parking

• Decorative Wallpaper

478-4271 

2818 Guadalupe

R i o N u e c e s
One Block From Campus

AMC SMKT GT 1981. eacaBaet condecir 
$ 2 3 9 0 neg C M IM ( o s a b or 4*pd 
*u4 «pora 4 4 3 5 ?8 C 9 J O ______________

t9B6 A->~ I SomeneVSkyicvk
’ k W 
te at* 
leas down 
$ 1 4 f/e e d k 
.« -•c h a t# 
C o l W * a o* K a re n 4 4 3
9046 K> tOA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

r j F o t o i anno aood 
$500 331 7668 9 7 4

wotk car

.«c a m 

.i-».-w«i.» Mo<* 
LAOd5 . 4k 
f t 1970, mhq» ju>/»»tem>t mmsSmS 
condteott, $ 2 6 0 0 4 7 7 -1 22 7 
1 -6 9 L 
3411 Ce» be*o«a Bom athai 5pm 9 -2 5

K A M C f# HAR D TO f c k m * >966 auto 
■Mkc. turn goad, «nenal new ports 
new -"specauo $4,’ 5'be»t o f t * 4 7 9 - 
0 4 6 3 9 24

1 9 *0 ftvmoute H o t ¡. * new cwbtxetor, 
jmmtncmot tywakx a0 0 0 0 mam $ 2 K K
Col 3 2 0 » « 7 0 9 26

'9 5 4 H Y M ( « 
stowAsrd 
$1500 U S 4*V> >0 20

nan> pom» 

Savoy 

6 
brake» 

l U x t r 
tea* 

N f Y i 1 9 *7 S u m Satwur 4wd $ * 7 4 
monte lo w ftaww . acne/p u n saae C o l 
Serva or Koran 4 4 3 -9 0 4 6 1 0-10*

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 50 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir

RI SI NG S UN, INC
A u s t i n ’s J a p a n e s e 
S e r v i c e S p e c i a l i s t s

TO YOTA 

7 3 0 A M . . S 3 0 P M 

M O N D A Y T H R U F R l O A Y
TOYOTA NISSAN MAZDA
SERVICE I RANTS 
W R E C K E R S E R V I C E 
4 6 9 - 9 7 1 2 2 4 H R .

k tO B T M 

S O U T H

o

:J S Z 

*

4 5 3 - 6 2 9 2 4 4 3 4 1 2 2

f l H i u k k l T H D 

1 0 4 1 S L A M A N

LÍ

RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. A pts.

Aspenwood 
Apartments

• 1 BR Furnished $375
• 2 BR Furnished $495
• W ater & Gas P a id

M O V I I N T O D A Y !
Shuttle Bus at Front Door 
Intram ural Fields Across Street 
Professionally M an ag ed by 
D an s an d Assoc

| H nag this Ad A H+cri* e A f t l i i f BUCK $ SPEC

4539 Guadalupe 
4 5 2 -4 4 4 7

OetfafdSUROCA

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Starting From $ 4 3 0

• t Wot A Tr*+*
• N ice P ool*
• W *ik To C om pos
• A cro ss Street fro m Tssmts Comrts
• Som e Cover ed Porkhof

• A sk A b o u t C u tih u f turns é M ic ro w se e s
OFFICE OPEN D A IL Y

4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9

(24th and Lamar)

D a v i e A A e a o c .

GREAT FALL 
RATES
MOVE IN TODAY

P r u - L u s u in g F o r F s D

El Campo 
305 W 39th Street 

La Pax
401 W 39th St. 

El Dorado
3501 Speedway
INCREDIBLE FALL RATES 
COME ON DOWN! 
LET’S MAKE A DEAL 
THE PRICE TS RIGHT 
1, 2 ft 3 Bedrooms

472-4893 ft 452-8537
ProkssonMy Uansged by EquiOts ot Texas liamgemmt

MARK
V

P r e - l ^ a s i n g 

For Fall *86

• 

I B R h u m $ 3 9 5

• Ni*e Pool - Patio 

e Shuttle at Comer

3914 Ave. D

452-5244

2 2 C 7
L e e n
A p t $ .

• 1 BR Fum $375

• 2 BR Fum $550

• Walk kiCampui

• Sice Pool & Patw

• A$k About C filin g Fans

Leasing For Fall! 
2207 Leon 
478-1781
Davis & Assoc

Hyde
P a rk
Apts.

tiring dm Ad A R ecede A 
Dsns B LCKf SPECIAL

•

 E f T F u m 
$310-$325

• 1 B R F u r n 
$325-$365
• 2 BR Furn 
$465-$475
• C ity Tennis 

Courts & Pool

• Shuttle at 
Front Door

• Manager 
On Site

4413 Speedway 
M O V E I N T O D A Y

488-1096
Davth A Assoc

F u m ltu r e -
H o u s e h o ld

ADJUSTABLE M E T A l 
fram e H e a db o ard , 5 # moWre»« $ 8 5 
O v o i dtiung lubie, 2 leaves, 4 o ak dining 
choirs $ 1 7 5 9 2 6 0 7 5 5 9 2 3 ___________

fuK/creatn bed 

C O U C H 9 6 " 
lo n g R u rt/b u m l o ronge 
L i e new $ 1 5 0 C all Jim 4 5 1 -2 2 2 3 
evenings 3 4 6 - 0 7 5 5 9 2 3

835-2386
9 2 6

IN EXPENSIVE Large chest o f drow ars 
ond 2 d ro w o r mghtstond $ 1 2 5 o r best 
offer t o ms, 3 2 9 - 0 3 0 4 9 2 3 D __________

WATERBED, K IN G s « e 
tress, side-bo ard s Im e r h eoter decking.
3 pods, no h e a d b o a rd or threshold $175. 
4 4 4 -1 1 5 9 ofter 6 p m 9 - 2 3

includes mot- 

EURN1SH Y O U * o p o rtm em Som e 
style couch beige textured, $ 1 5 0 block
vinyl easy chair, $ 5 0 , side choir $ 2 5 2 
smaK desks, $ 3 0 e a c h 
evenings. 9 - 2 4

3 4 6 - 9 7 3 8 , 

' e 

C O L O R TVs stereos VCRs Lrve «d ecs, 
lor mo n e y Fast 
send o n e h om e Ask 
Eddie 2 8 2 - 8 2 6 5 $ 3 0 2 7 5 9 2 5 

_

2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - 

E q u ip m e n f

2 S /2 D DISKETTES F ree delivery' G u a r ­
a n te e d 1 $ 8 p e r b o x 1 C o * 4 6 7 6 8 5 6 9
29____________________ 

______

C O M P U T E R F A N T A S Y g om es F ree trio! 
acco u n ts 
( M 0 
B a u d - D o ta j 1 0 -3

2 8 0 - 0 2 3 0 

a v a ilo b fe , 

T E R M IN A L RE N T A 1 
s e m e ste r, 
p e r 
sem ester 

1 2 0 0 B ou d -$ T 4 5 
p e r 

3 0 0 B a u d $ 9 5 

le a v e m esso ge 4 4 7 - 1 3 8 ’ 10

APPLE USERS 
re n t e x c h a n g e b u y soh 
w a re N e w s le tte r has b a c k -u p M o n o 's 
441 -1 1 8 0 d a ta re n t 10 14

TABLE S O L ID o a k 4 2 ' squore, 4 chair* 
$ 2 5 0 Dishes service fo r 6 + , $ 5 0
4 5 4 8 631 X 108 d ays 3 8 8 ? 519 even 
 
.ngs 9 - 2 4 

_________

 

 

 

3 0 0 /1 2 0 0 A V A T E X m o d e m PC a n d ter 
3 0 0 B aud
m m ol 
m o d e m 
$ 4 0 T e rm in a l $ 2 0 0 4 4 7 
13 8 ) 10 1

c o m p a tib le 

$ 1 2 5 

BEAUTIFUL A L M O S T n e w 
couch, Korol 
pottem. $ 1 5 0 4 5 9 7 7 6 9 9 - 2 4

design with 

living room 
b om boo

TE R M IN A L A N D m o d e m tp r sole C o n 
p le te system f o r $ 2 5 0 Co# 4 7 2 - 8 0 4 4 0 
2 6 ______________________________________

S M A tl O F F -w h ite three yeO' old sedo 
4 4 2 
G o o d condition 
4 5 2 8 , evening» 9 - 2 4

$ 1 5 0 G a ry 

BLACK V IN Y L couch, $ 7 5 -notching rec- 
Im er $ 5 0 . c r e d e r u a $ 7 5 All in great 
condition CaK 2 5 1 - 6 6 8 3 afker 6pm 9 -
2 6 

________________________

 

FOR SALE B ed ro o m suite $ 1 5 0 refng- 
furniture 
living 
erator 
$ 3 5 0 stereo $ 1 5 0 CaM 4 5 4 - 2 3 8 7 9
260____________________________

$ 1 5 0 ; 

room 

o nly 8 months old, Sealy 

T W IN BED 
posturepedx M attress o n d b o * springs 
$ 9 9 Cok 4 5 4 -0 9 7 Q . 9 - 2 6 D _____________

M U S T SELL! Twm beds «nth h e o dboord 
$ 8 5 e a D o u b le b e d $ 1 2 5 Dressers 
$ 4 0 eoch C all 4 7 2 - 3 3 4 ’ 9 - 2 6

S IM M O N S 8EA UTYR EST full size hrm 
support N e v e r used S a c n h c e -$ 2 5 0 
8 3 5 4 8 1 6 9 2 9

R O L L IN G SW IVEL choir on d "bock" 
leave 
chair fo r sole $ 2 5 e o 4 7 6 - 7 8 7 9 
messoge 9 2 9

2 1 0 — S te re o -T V

K A Y P R O -4 . PO RT A B l 7 2 d n v e . 512K
loccess an y system: assorted
m o d e m 
sohw are D O C S , $ 6 9 5 ne« 3 3 9 9 9 7 9 
10-13____________________________________

A REAL b a r g a in 
IB M Persono* G ra p h ic 
P rinter Like n e w used o n ly o n c e S30C
4 5 1 - 3 7 5 0 9 2 6

7FNITH Z TX-1 le rm m a . ZVM '2 1 m o n ito '
b u ilt m m o d em d ia le r-c o m m u n ic a to r 
w ith V A X o r C y b e r N e w unused a# doc
um ents a n d H a rd w a re $ 3 2 5 o r bes’ o ’ 
le r 3 4 3 - 0 3 0 e 9 2 4 0

2 4 0 — B oats

'9 8 0 c le a n 5 sods. FM 
C A ’ A L IN A 2 5 
cassette M e rc u ry o u tb o a rd m o n y oc 
cessones $15 4QC» 4 7 4 .9 0 2 2 9 7 6 ___

A IT K E N 911 w m dsurfer- -fo»lf W ith A m pro 
m ost o n d W h b o o m s harness 2 Cxoai 
tro Sporn sails W ill co n s id e r se p e ra tm c
$ 5 7 5 C o # S c o tt 4 6 7 0 3 5 c 

9 26

2 5 0 — M u sical

In s tru m e n ts

C O L O R t v $ 1 0 0 4 5 2 - 0 5 7 2 9 - 2 4

PIO N EER C O M P A C T dtsc p io y e r $150. 
Reoiistic d ig ita l A M Fm re c e iv e r, $150, 
Reokstic o p k m u s 4 0 0 s p e a ke rs $ 7 5 ea 
ste re o ca b in e t, $ 7 5 . 4 5 2 - 2 6 7 6 , T o d . 9 - 
25

BA C H STR AD 
b o r e Fto«rtes' o n g tn o l o n d th o r 
o r best. 4 6 7 - 1 3 4 6 e ve n in g » 9 - 2 3

tru m p e t S ilve r m a d 

l«g 
$ 5 0 0 

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

You’ve got us where 

you want us.

.

.

Featuring p ictu re s , prices, 
m aps and d ire c tio n s is 
a v a ila b le F R E E at C irc le K, 
7 -E le v e n , S to p -N -G o , and 
r* S a c -N - Pac co n ven ien ce stores, 
b an ks, ho tels, m o te ls , 

m a jo r e m p lo y e rs . The 

U n iv e rsity C o -o p , the 
a irp o rt and th e 

^ C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e .

^ or c a ll: Fiaas P u b lis h in g Co,

( 5 1 2 ) 3 4 5 - 6 4 6 4

THE GREATER 
AUSTIN
APARTMENT GUIDES

RENTAL 360 — F urn. Apts.

LA
CANADA

F U R N IS H E D 
ALL B IL L S PAID 
L E T S D E A L

• P O Q i

• Walk To Campus

• Across From Tenn s 

Courts

Ask About M'C"0VK3ves ano
Getting Fans

CALL TODAY
477-3619

(Office At Cher «acutíes 
1302 W 24ttn

! 

V I L L A 
N O C T L I

Apartments 
Pre-Leasing For 
Fall 1986

• Eft. Furn. $330
• 1 BR Furn. From $370
• 2 BR Furn. From $470 

Small, Friendly C om p le x
4520 Duval

4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1

Affordable Luxury Designed 
for Student Living

U r t t / t f / F t t l / a n d 2 A V y /z y x //// 

f m m S:CL~>

h ' t t n t i s h w ! m u ! f n f t t n u s h ( ,<l

. l u h i n i l H i S m i t h . < > ; » k w «m k I A j K i r t n u n l s u f t i » r s 

f n r m v n 

l i v i n g s i l u a l i o n . S c i a i n i d s t t m w r i n g u a k t r i m ' s a n d 

l t i " l i 

l a n d . M a p i n g . ( ) a k \ v < H M Í f « * a t u n * s f u i h c Q U i p p m ! c l u i * -

h m i M * s i u i j i t i n i n g l u a g n i f u f n l s w i i n i n i n g | h m » K

S i \ a n d l u d u - i n m i t h l e a s e s a s v \ i * l l a s m o n l h - t n - 

i i h > n l f i a e t ' t i t n n i i M l a l i m i s . ( m n p l c U * I l o n a * S k * n u x * s p a i k a g o 

i i a l i a l i n g d i s h t s . I i i a * n s . \'X, a n d i i i m v . M a i d S e r v i t v i s a l s o 

a v a i l a h l e .

O f f k v <t } H * n d a i l v ! l l u f i . S u m , w n | M * l s .

Qjw/ood

Apartments
• LMHf III Nttulh 

4 4 1 S S 2 H

j a 
P’Unmmsm

\ h t t i V l i 

A

r i k

• Small 1 BR. Large 1 BR, 2 BR
• Central Air Conditioning Heat
• Near 2 shuttle stops
• Laundry Room

• Security
• Completely Furnished

• Pool

4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1

4 7 4 - 1 0 0 4

S T ID K N T S P E C IA L

600 W. 26th Street

ATI

B ring in this ad or mention Th e Daily T V \a n and rL*L‘t * i\f 
Sr»f> off \o u r Isi month s rent wi t h vour Siudent 1,1)

 Page 16 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986

MERCHANDISE

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

R E N TA L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

RENTAL

2 8 0 — S p o r tin g -

3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s 

3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts .

3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts .

3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts .

3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts .

3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts .

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

GARAGE
APARTMENT
Quiet Enfield area, single stu­
dent, 1 BR, 1 Blk. shuttle, gas/wa­
ter paid $325, 478-9343, 
days; 478-8607, nights.

Capitol Villa 
Apartments
la r g e 1 a n d 2BR a p tv F u rnished a n d 
u n fu rn is h e d G a s h e a t a n d w a te r 
p a id . P o d , la u n d ry a n d o n -site m a n a ­
g e r. Q u ie t lo c a tio n a t c o m e r o f IH -3 5 
a n d 2 9 0 C o n v e n ie n t 
to UT a n d 
d o w n to w n . S ta rtin g a t $ 3 1 5 /m o n th 

9 -2 3 A

C a ll 4 5 3 - 5 7 6 4

9 -2 9

C a m p in g E q u ip .

NORTH FACE com ping gear Arc he tenl, 
w ith fly, d o w n bags, high attitude cook
stove* 3 9 9 -8 2 1 6 9 25

W IND SU RFE R-Hl-Fty 100 12'. 5 9 sq.b 
sail Excellent condition $ 4 5 0 
3 4 8 4 9 -2 6

8 3 6

3 4 0 — M is c .

"Fire Fred"
Fire Fred bumpersfickers, $1.50 
each. M ail orders with check or
money order to: Jcc Fling Fan 
Club, P.O. Box 757, Crowell, TX 
7 9 2 2 7 .

9 -2 3

BRASS M O N K E Y freeze indicator W hen 
exposed to b elo w freezing tem perature 
p art o f his anatom y falls o ff1 Attractive 
solid brass desk ornam ent and 
pa 
perw eigh t Six inches tad. $ 2 0 postpaid 
M o n ey back 
Send 
if not delighted 
check 
to Atlex, 7 8 0 0 Chodwell Rd, 
Huntsville Al 3 5 8 0 2 9 -2 5

N E W A N D used clothes, shoes Reason­
able School, work, ploy A ll sizes 
19" 
TVss $1-125 Inez 4 54 -4 36 1 9 -2 9

BROTHER ELECTRIC typewriter with cor 
recto-type N e w . rarely used $90. 4 7 2 - 
6 0 5 9 9 -2 9

M O O S EH E A D BEER m irro r (lights up). 
$ 3 0 A koi stereo cassette deck, 
new- $ 45 . Brown couch, small, g o o d 
shape $40. Call Scott 4 6 7 -0 3 5 6 . 9 -2 9 
9-26

like 

ROCKWELL TABLE saw $ 4 5 0 bookcase 
$ 5 0 aesk $ 5 0 stereo $50, chairs $12 
Potters w heel C ard tobies Misc. 
ea 
small a pplionces. 
leave 
message. 9 -2 9

3 2 8 -6 7 3 3 

CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

360 — Furn. Apts.

Free Locating 
Service

Condo* • Apartment* 
Houses • Duplexes 
it's a jungle out there 
Leave the hunting Ui us 
4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 
503 W :soth

h a b i t a t b u n t e o s

TIREDOF
LOOKING?

F R E E

R E N T A L H E L P

ALSO WE HAVE 
FALL PRE-LEASES
4 7 2 -6 7 2 0

f í t l Í P i S E L F TC S

FREE 
RENTAL HELP
APARTMENTS
DUPLEXES
H O M E S /C O N D O S
ALL OVER AUSTIN
Transportation Providadl!

R e g e n c y 

P r o p e r t i e s , I n c . 

346-8250

360 — Furn. Apts.

CLOSE IN - north of UT Efficiency $230 
to $280, 1 BR $260 

$295. 2 BR

$350 - $450. 452-4516, 477-2214, 
453 8812 9-29

SANDPIPER
APTS.
2810 Rio Grande 
Why Pay Condo Prices 
For Condo Living?
2 Bdrm/2BA Full Furn. 
Microwaves, Ceiling Fans 
Intercom System 
BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundec, 
Covered Parking 
O ffic e Hrs 1-6 M -S a t 
O n ly 3 Blocks Fro m C am pus

Call 4 7 4 -6 6 8 3 , 4 7 7 -8 5 9 7 
or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0

Check This Out

O n ly 2 left, 1/1 o n d 2 /2 a p p ro x 6 0 0 
a n d 1100 sq. ft. B oth fu lly furn ish e d 
C H /C A , c o m p le te kitche 
in c lu d in g 
fro s t fre e , e le ctric ra n g e , d ishw ash e r, 
a n d m ic ro w a v e . C e ilin g fa n s in b e d ­
ro o m s a n d liv in g ro o m , a n d in te rc o m 

system 2 / 2 has 
m a n a g e r a n d 
fro m ca m p us. 1 b lo c k fro m shuttle

fire p la c e O n site 
la u n d ry . 3 V? b locks 

1/1

2 / 2

$325
$550

Offke hours 5 30-8 30 M-F All day Sat Sun 
or call 477 4622 Of 444-2750
Salado Apts 
2 /0 4 Salado

1 0-2 4 A

$250-$295 + E.
W e are looking for quiet, consci­
entious non-smoking students in­
terested m a large efficiency or 1 
bedroom. Two Locations. Hyde 
P ark/near campus. C A /C H , 
laundry, dead bolt, no pets. 

4 5 8 -2 4 8 8

9 -2 5 C

2 7 0 9 M A N O R R o a d N k h e ffio e n c y 
d o s e in, p a r tia lly fu rn is h e d , c a rp e te d n o
I0 D
p e K $ 2 2 5 4 8 0 - 0 4 6 3 4 5 ! 827 1 9 

EFFand ONE 
BEDROOM

$ 2 7 5 to $ 3 2 5 plus e lectric. N ic e q u ie t 
lo c a tio n acro ss th e street fro m p a rk 

a n d c lo se to L oke A ustin . N o pets

10-24C 7 0 0 H eam
 

 

C e n tra l P rope rtie s, Inc

4 7 6 4 3 7 0 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3

10-7D

A LL BILLS P A ID
Efficiency in Hyde Park, close to 
shuttle and city busline. Nicely 
furnished, well maintained. 
4 0 0 0 Avenue A.

Central Properties, Inc. 
458-4511, 451-6533

10 70

NEWLY
REMODELED
ALL BILLS PAID
lBR-$400 for 2 people, 

$395 for one. 

2BR-$460

CA/CH 
WALK TO CAMPUS 
2212 San Gabriel 
Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 
474-7732
_ _ _ _ _ ________ 

10 -17

C A LL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
T O P L A C I A C L A S S IF IE D A D

108 Place
Leasing For Fall/Spring 
Furnished Efficiencies and 
O ne Bedroom Apartments

e d is h w a sh e rs/d isp o sa ls 

e s w im m in g p o o l 
e p a tio /lo u n g e /B B Q gr«ll 

e in d iv id u a l s to ra g e 
• b oo kshe lve s 
e : v b lo ck to IF shuttle 

e la u n d ry fa cilitie s 
e re sid e n t m a n a g e r

F ro m $ 2 6 0 f E.
4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , if n o a n s w e r 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 
3 8 5 - 2 2 3 7

1 08 W 4 5 th St

1 0 -2 0

WALK TO CAMPUS 
One Bedroom 
32nd at IH-35
Extra large, extra nice, walk in closet, 
ceiling fans, on site laundry, small 
homey complex, quiet, private $325, 
4 7 6 -9 1 9 9

9 - 2 6 D

Special 
Reduced Rates

targe 9 0 0 $q ft, Iw n g space, $4 45 
7 &dr 
fu m , 3 Bdr 1000 sq ft 
Im rtg space. $ 4 9 5 
furnished, O n e m onth free rent, free coble, 
on shuttf* Tw o foundry room s W a ll to weft 
carpet wolk in closets swimming p o o l BBQ 
gntts m courtya rd O n site m anagem ent N e o r 
H ancock Center Su Casa Apartments Coll 
4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 o r com e by 2 0 3 W 39th

9 -3 0 0

Casbah Apartments
2 2 0 0 San Gabnel 
One Month's Free Rent

Condo living at apt pnce», luxury, space 

convenience (walk or shuttle). Spacious 2-2 
with ceiling tons, microwave, intercom, BBQ 
o>ts ond 2 separate entries

Loosing for FoB 

473-8553 444-2750

10- 7D

LINELLE APTS
4100 AVENUE A 
1 BR efficiencies — $ 2 7 5 / 
month
See Managet, Apt. #103 or 
call 476-5940.

10-16A

WARWICK APTS.
2907 WEST AVE.
2-bed 2-bath & 1 bedroom apart­
ments for rent W e have frost free 
fn g , disposals, dishwasher, ceiling 
fans irt living room and in bedrooms, 
walk in closets, swimming pool, locked 
laundry mat, outside security lighting, 
covered bike racks, covered parking 
available gas & water are paid small 
house pets are OK. Grounds are gar­
den 
land sc oped Walking distance 
from UT

4 7 4 -7 4 2 6

4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0

ONE BDR $295

N ic e ly furnished p a tio b alco n y , 
pool, covered parking.

6010 N Lamar 
452-0071,451-6533 
Central Properties Inc.

¡0 8D

$318 
HYDE PARK AREA

1BDRM — FumishpcLUnfurmshed 
CACH, Laundry, Pool. On Shuttle/City 
Bus Duval/45fh Street SPANiSH 
OAKS APARTMENTS, $318 $328 
Gas/Water Paid. 458-5743, 447 
9845

ONE BEDROOM
Small complex in Hyde Park and on 
shuttle. Large walk-m closets, ceiling 
fans, bar, extra large windows over­
looking courtyard and pool 4209 
Speedway, 452-0475, 451-6533. 
Central Properties, Inc.

10-7D

ONE BEDROOM
Quiet complex in Hyde Park. Perfect 
for Graduate Students. Convenient to 
shuttle and city busline Built-in book­
case. large bedroom with walk m
closet 4307 Avenue A. 453-3252, 
451-6533 Central Properties, Inc

1 0 -7 0

ONE BEDROOM
Large w ell m aintained a p a rt­
ments in Hyde Park. Panelled, 
plenty o f cabinets, walk-tn clo­
sets, bar Most apartments ove r­
look courtyard o r pool. 4 2 0 0 
A v e n u e A . 
4 5 1 -
6 5 3 3 . Central Properties, Inc.

4 5 1 - 6 9 6 6 , 

10 7D

ONE BEDROOM
$ 2 9 5 plus electnc or $ 3 5 5 all bin

paid Quiet complex in pork like set­

ting. Nicely furnished carpeted ond 

J £ L 2 ¿ A

draped 6 0 9 East 45th Si 

Centrai Properties inc

4 5 : 0 5 8 0 4 7 " 5 51 5 4 5 ’ 6 5 3 3

Ft R N S H I0

3ENCY on shi ~e 
t* si 
is pano 
, s f 4 5 4 1482 9

R BLC OCT

us A ll etecti 

s rre n to rm s h e d $ ' 35 
H o w el P ro p e rtie s 10- 1C

10 8A

38th. AND A.e 6 I
operated washet t
f 
shuffle $ .9 5 
4 7 7 Vs> 2 5 10 140

- 

N e at 
Proper

REDUCED RATES N o w Isosmg one and 
tw o bedroom s AC, carpeted p o o l O n 
shuttle/city bus Shanti Apartm ents 3 3 0 4 
Red Rivet, 4 7 6 -8 4 7 4 9 -2 4

ÍFFICIENCY u n to W ie d , $ 2 5 5 T~BR 
furnished/unfurnished $ 2 7 5 , 2 ER 
un- 
furmshed $ 3 5 0 at 3 02 W 38th All a p ­
pliances, pool, "2 block to shuttle Gas 
and w a ter paid. 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 10-7
All BILLS PAID. N e o r campus, on shutlte 
furnished efficiencies and one bedroom 
in small com plex,$ 29 5 -$ 41 5 special 
fa r im­
$100 o ff 1st month s rent, ready 
m ediate occuponcy 4 5 1 -8 53 2 
* 4 ? - 
407 6 I0-10D____________ ____________

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY $ 2 5 0 . small 
quiet complex, no roommates o r pets, 
on shuttle 4 montY leose minimum 459 
5 9 6 9 evemngs 4 59 3981 '0 -9

LARGE IF R C iE N c S s . Gas. w o te . 0 0 ,7 
t 
On IF shuttle Sep* free $310 302 
34th 4 6 9 -0 0 7 1 9 3 0 
_

 

 

RIO GRANDE Wolk to campus 1-1 AC. 
c a rp e t a p p lia n c e s $ 2 '5 451 8122
W est World Real Estate 10 9

5 * 7 3 WOODROW N-ce qu>e' com ­
fu r­
p le x. five minutes fro m campus, futty 
nished pool Pusime one bedroom , ust 
re d u c e d $ 2 6 0 C a ll 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 Tom o r 
D .a n o 9 2 5 0

N IC E Q U IE T, la r g e o n e a n d tw o b e d 
•oont oponments in smol« > amplex neor 
H ig h la n d M o il V ery mcety 
furnished 
$310 $ 4 0 0 453 3 7 0 6 1 0 -2 4 0

EFFICIENCY FOR rent $300 ABP o r bus 
'me m West Austin Nev. prp et 
new
pent 4 ’ S M lfi 9 .3 0 0

¡ Ü ST CAMPUS 
O n sVC shuttle 9'iQ W 26 
1350 9 25_________________ ,

B R~$300 $ 1 2 ? -n ;
to ll 4 ?8

sVA.s ’ O campus ' BR m fortably ■ > 
mshed garage apartment $135 • Nils 
1904 4 University a-e J 2 7 3138 9 -7 3

5* BA tor 
UNEXPECTED VACANCY 
mshed a r u n iu im y h e d 
3 1 %t a n d 
ipee.--.oy mrcnov r o v e 2 ce d in g to n * 
overlooking p o o l Jm*t 
• ¡»«x gas .wtd
L
<« 
4 ' 

p a id A v o u o b ie O c t 1 $ 3 6 5 

. ».. 4 

. 4

-e 

NEED * j, . e ' p in te t study# N ear efh 
i « n c y 
to c o n p u s lo w school 
4 7 7 4 0 0 5 eveomgs >0 1*

■ se 

A * .» . TO UT 7'st Son G a b rie l One 
b e d 
A 1 
uppíionces Gas end - itei p o d $ 3 3 5 /

a p o -'m e m 

C. A C H 

to m 

O ne bfoek taw school 

GREAT O A K 
ia rg e . dea n 2-2 Ceiling fans CA/CH 
p o o l la u n d ry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 -3388, 
3 4 5 -8 8 7 4 9 2 3 ______________________

W A L K T O cam pus, fa il leasing, la rg e e ffi­
cie n cy, furnished o r unfurnished, 
targe 
1BR, M a u n o Kat 4 0 5 E 31 4 72 -2 1 4 7 9 
25

10-3

360 — Furn. Apts.

ZXZSm

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

★ RENTS REDUCED ★

W a lk to C a m p us. N ic e W e stsid e units

1-1 from $ 4 2 5
2-1 from $ 6 0 0

Ebert Property 
Management 
327-7560

10-I7D

N EW LY
REMODELED
ALL BILLS
PAID

1 BR $4 2 5 /u p 
2 4 0 8 Leon

EFF $3 25/u p 
476-8915
10-6

$ 1 0 0 

MOVE IN

Just redone 1BR. Ceiling fan, 
pool. N ear shuttle. Hyde Park 
Area. $315-unfumished. $ 3 3 0 - 
fumished. 301 W . 39th. Contact 
Summit Marketing 451-9004, 
Mailbox 22.

10-6

CASA DE 
SALADO APTS.

1BR furnished, gas & water paid, no 
pets, swimming pool, ceiling fan and 
cable, west of campus, near shuttle, 
lease required. Apply in person. 2610 
ond 2612 So lodo S i, resident m ana­
ger apt. # 1 1 2 ,4 7 7 -2 5 3 4

G A R D E N G A T E
APARTMENTS
C O € f >
NOW LEASING 
FOR FALL ’86!

Ve 

\ c 

r

«a*

X s

• 

-a*

M OVE IN TO D A Y 
L u x u r y 1B R F u r n is h e d 

2222 R io G ra n d e 

476-4992

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

All New Interiors and Appliances
^ t a f f o r b Ü )o u s e

Bring this Ad & Receive A 
Dads BUCKS SPECIAL

Apartments

V I L L A
S O L A N O
A P T S .

• 1B R Furn. $375
• 2 BR Furn. $475

• Shuttle at Comer

• Intramural Fields 
Across Street

• Pool

• 2 Laundry Areas

6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 
451 6682
D A V IS & A SSO C .

Tanglewood

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

LEASING NOW

We Pay All 
Your A/C and 
Heating
Ask About Ceiling Fans 
A Microwaves
1020 E. 45th

4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0

TIMBERW00D
APARTMENTS

PRE-LEASING 

FOR FALL 86

• L a ^ g e E f f F - o m $ 2 7 5

l o c a t i o n 

- 

J * 

• F i n e s t 
Area

• S h u t t le o r W s t t o C a - o u s

• F - e o a ^ 5 poo

MOVE IN 
TODAY

4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2

1 0 0 0 W. 2 6 t h
DAVIS & ASSOC

MOVE IN TODAY!

2 B d r m 2 B A
From $450 
I B d r r a ! B A 

F ro m $ 3 5 0
• F «nord Ptaoi • -%4 About 
Our Uní Rat*
Bring this Ad B Receive 
A Davis BUCK $ SPfClAl
2323 Town Lake Circle
442-1991

C lo se to C C Shuttle 

O n-Site Laundry 

Security Patrolled 
Start at $310

ííiílT’ 478-0955

C L O S E . . . F O R Y O U !

S A G E B R U S H

10% D iscou nt — S ta rt a t $325 
La rg e pool and S undeck 
Spacious A p a rtm e n ts 
Close to C e n tra l C am pus S h u ttle 
O n -S ite L a u n d ry ... and M ore!

Professionally Managed By Regency Properties

J U S T C O M P L E T E D !!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS

M O V E - I N S P E C I A L S
H FREE RENT TIL END OF FIRST MONTH
• Sem ester Leases 
• 10% P re-Lease Specials • Larg e W a lk -In Closet
• S tartin g a t $3 6 0 /m o . 
• Laun dry Room 

• Security P atrolled
• Jacuzzi, Spa

• 562 to 9 0 6 Sq. Feet

SANDSTONE APTS. I & II
2408 & 2501 Manor Rd.

L a w 

41 

LSJ

S a n d it o n * I 
2 4 0 8

\ y

U T A

1-35

WOODLANDS
CONDOMINIUMS

SPECIAL RATES
S ta rtin g a t $ 3 0 0

• On S R a n d f> C Shuttle
• 1 ana 2 BR
• Patio w storage
• Fireplaces
• Kitchens AJi Electric
• Pool 6 Sauna

S a n d s to n * I I 

- 2 6 0 1

'Eccoca

(O tlort/B urteson A rea)

4 4 3-5 4 5 1 

447 8303

Tanglewood Westside 
Apartments

Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986
1 BR Furn. From $T50
2 BR Furn. From $495
Bring this Ad & Receive 
A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL
C AS& WATER PAID 
SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR

1403 Norwalk Ln. 

472-9614

D avis & Assoc.

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

VILLA
ORLEANS

2 0 6 W 3 8 t h 
&

EL CID
APTS.
3704 S p eed w ay

Pre-Leasing 
For Fall
• Great lototion on U T. 

Shuttle

• Ceiling Fans
• Beautiful Pool A Courtyard
• Some Units All Bills Paid 
Call Clyde at 452-3314

*

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: C A R R IA G E 
»
♦ HOUSE APTS. *

 

*
*
Special Bates! 
*
* Super Large Apis ! +
* Two bedrooms 
$399 ♦ 
» Four bedrooms $599 *
*
^

• On UT Shuttle 
• G as 6 W a te r Pasd

* 
♦ 

* 

• W a lk in C ia s e is 

• D is h w a s h e : D is p o s a l 

♦ 
4
¡Ü , mils aces', on t n w u d a *9 
. 
^ ñaosan’ Vaiiey b lo ck south 
to tie Carnage Houia 
^ 

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2304 Plsawnt Valltr +

4421298

*

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4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2

2604 M A N O R R O A D

STUDENT
SPECIAL

1 0 % OFF

1-2-3 Bdrms 
Gas & Water Paid

O n U. T. S h u ttle
fmrmiabad
Available
PARKWOOD

APARTMENTS
1720 E. Woodward
444-7555

W EST
CAMPUS

1

/ & 2 B d rm . F u r- 

n i c h e d . 

P r i v a t e 

P a rk in g , h i replaces. 

S u n d e c k ' . 

a n d 

I x iu n d n R oom .

Prices Start It 

$350 Month

( till ( a rro ll ' t an as 
at 45I-M4I2

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M A R K

X X
Leasing N o w 
For Fall 1986

One Bedroom 

A p a r t m e n t s

^ Bdrm $350
2 Bdrm $450

B r i n g the* A 4 A f i n v n » .4 
Dm v i# B U C K $ 

l A l

3815 Guadalupe
459-1664
Dovis & Assoc

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♦

WILDWOOD
APARTMENTS
B e a s special t< 

, 

.-sh1* 

a s you a re to u s 

'

4 Q a m ie n f o y t f t e U x u r y a t i& S

AMENITIES INCLUDE

♦ R re c u c e s

6 Waaner/Oryer Coraecbone 
4 S e s o rx H & - H i t e Peboa

v A ri**1 5 J JQQ

♦ 

Jbhouse 

•' . .» 

’> Hoort

▼ S«curtTy era fYoteeaonal 0

Stir Management

C o n t i n e n t a l
L iv in g
C o n t i n e n t a l A p t s
910 E 40th 
N ear 40th 6 Red River

• Water & Gas Paid
• Shuttle a t C oinei

• Ceiling Fans
• Nice Pool
MOVE IN TODAY! 

452 4 6 3 9

T H E

/

\
-te» 

a p a b t m e n t s 
2 i 24 Burton Drive
M OVE IN TODAY!

^

• Furn 8r Unfurn
• E ffic ie n c y Prom $345
• 1 BR Furn From $390
• 2 BR Furn From $485
• Large Pool an d Patio
• 2 S h u t t l e R o u t e s
• Ceiling Fans Microwaves

Lower Your R a te s With Our 
“ D A V IS BU C K$ SPEC IAL*'

4 4 4 7 8 8 0
D a m s a n d A s s o c M a n a g e m e n t C o

‘ZüiiíauL Cxeeá

Afxiit*KeKt¿

LEASIN G NOW FOR 
FALL 1 9 8 6
i h ih irn ish e d & F urnished 
1 Bdrm. From $350 
2 Bdrm. 1 Bath From $445 
2 Bdrm. 2 Bath From $475 
• Vifu. Apts

• 2 Pools 

Balconies 
Ceiling Fans

• S h u ttlf* S to p
Microwaves

R e n t D i s c o u n t s w it h 

D a v is * B u c k $ S p e c ia l '
MOVE IN T O D A Y
1 9 1 1 W illo w c r e e k
D a vis & Assoc M anag e m e n t Co.

W itt O n * Esoec afly For You

4 4 4 0 0 1 0 

i i i tus l l

ac. 
t

I

<oe. 

< * .

f

t

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

Supreme Court 
Membership

Free Laundry

Two Pools

Two Hot Tubs

Water Volleyball

Ceiling Fans

Fireplaces

Handicap Units

Great Management

Great Maintenance

Rent Specials-

Call me.

f f T

OAK LODGE
APARTMENT HOMES

5 1 2 - 4 4 0 0 1 1 8

M

I

A

M

I

G

©

4505 Duval 
454-4799

N ow Leasing For Fall

N ew ly R em odeled 
Exercise Room 
and Equipm ent 
On U.T. Shuttle 
Pool

Deposit: 1 Bdrm. $100 
2 Bdrm. $200 

1, 2 Bedrooms and 
Townhouse Units. 
R oom m ate Service

$200

$200

QRING THIS COUPON IN 
FOR

Ml AMIGO $ 2 0 0

Bucks

OFF YOUR 1 ST MONTH’S RENT

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

370 - Unf. Apts.

370 — U nf. Apts.

370 — U nf. Apts.

390 — U nf. Duplexes

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos*

4 10 — Furn. Houses 

420 — U nf. Houses

Townhouses

Townhouses

. 

° n To: : Lake 

 

" r e d u c e d * ....................

3 BLKS to compus roommates plan vep 
orate e ntra n ce s, 2 80 2 Whttn 1-1, $ 4 2 0 
TIP Monogement 4 7 9 -0 5 0 5 1-1

1200 WEST 22 Vj, N eor Caswell. Huge 2- 
2 separate dmmg hrepioce $ 6 5 0 
Krrksey Levy Realtor. 451 -0 07 2 . 9 -2 4

' - 1 ' 7 5 0 sq ft only $ 2 9 5 '
7 -2 '* 1 0 2 5 sq ft fo r only $ 3 9 5 ' 
* 
• Prompt Maintenance
• SmaH quwet fnendfy com m unity
• Near NR $R tí\tMe%

M anagement

* {Movp-sn by Oct I * 1980}

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS

your Home thu year

445-5655 
1414 Arena Dr.

LATE R E G 7 m o d e ra te budget G re a t fa 
cation, shuttle or w o k 2 8 0 0 R«o 
Grande 
1-1, $ 2 9 5 TIP Monogemem
4 79 0 5 0 5 10-1_______________________

$ 3 5 0 TIP Monogement, 4 7 9 -0 5 0 5

WEST CAMPUS quiei secluded room 
motes shore o r single 1106 W 22nd. 1- 
1 
10-1 
BARTON HILLS 1603 6 N o rm Dr 2-1, 
all apphonces. CA/CH carpeted bLnds, 
carport $ 4 7 5 
deposit 3 9 7 -2 5 8 0 
Mondoy-Fnday 9 -2 4 D 

_

TARRVTOWN LARGE 2 BR a« b.Bs poto 
$ 5 5 0 2 60 6 Enfield Rd #10 
4 69
9 4 7 8 4 74-1100 10-2 _______________

9 -2 6 0

WEST AUSTIN 1 5P $ 3 5 0 2 BR 2 1# 
$ 4 5 0 Water, gas poto 26U6 Enfield 
Rd #10 <69 9 47 8. 474-1100 10-2

HUGE LIVING AREA
1st Month Rent Free 

Tw o M aster Baths, larg e w a ft-m d o ­
sel» built in desks an d bookshelves 
O n e block from UT Law School.

A L L S ILLS P A ID 

2 - 2 from $ 5 4 0 

4 7 6 -5 6 3 1

9 ¿90

$150 
Moves You In
First month's rent free Large re­
modeled 1 and 2 bedroom. 
G reat 
location neor MOPAC 
ond 45th St. N ice Pool, Gas ond 
W ater potd. 4 5 4 -7 5 0 0 , 4 4 2 - 
4 0 7 6

NEAR UT ond downtown, large efficien 
cies. view of Pease Park, pool surtoeck 
«newpomt, 2518 Leon, $ 2 9 5 PMP Inc 
458 -4 1 5 5 or monoger 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 10-7D

HYDC PARK, large efficiency o< appi. 
antes, pool 
laundry, gos w a te r paid 
$ 2 7 5 The Establishment 4 4 0 0 Ave B 
M o n o g e r #113 4S2 3 S 90 10-7

NEAR If shuttle t i c e one bedroom one 
bath apartment» ond two bedroom , 1 7
bate townhome $ 2 7 5 • $ 3 7 5 ♦ E Small 
complex w«te pool, gos and water pato 
$100 oft 1st month’s rent 453-7.514 
4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 10 100

REDUCED RATES ond Free rent speeds 
newty remodeled efficiencies one and 
two bedroom apartments some with fire­
ifcyHght.conveniem norte 
places ond 
central tocoeon neor 
$ 2 4 0 $ 39 5 
10 -100 H 

E 451-4561. 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6

If shuttle Pool, 

__

1207 I OR RAIN off Enfield Lorge 2-1, 
hardwood floors $ 5 0 0 K.rtsey-Levy 
Reoltors 451 0 07 ? 9 24 
___________

O N E BLOCK to UT Wonderful old home 
converted into duplex 2 8 0 7 Hemph.ll 
Part 3 2 $ 9 5 0 2-1, $ 8 5 0 477 4 0 7 2 
9 -2 4 _________________________________

BRAND N E W carpe" and pomi in teis 
neat 2 1 duplex Walk to shuttle 2 5 2 8 
Glen Spnngs $ 4 8 0 < 7 7 -4 0 7 2 9 -2 4

1940 s 2 1 on cu1 de-sac O ak floors, file 
both. CA/CH, W /D connections ceiling 
fans patio, large rard.fats of windows
1302 Kirkwood, $ 4 5 0 4 72 -2 1 2 3 10-8

O N SHUTTLE, 2-1 “ i 7 s to ry , hrepioce
ceiling fon, rrs- blends, carport, 
large 
yard, $ 4 9 5 4 54-1482 9 -3 0

TRAVIS HEIGHTS $ 3 5 0 2117-A Brock 
e n n d g e 
qu*et 
neighborhood, newly renovated, com­
fortable Convenient to downtown, shop­
ping 9 26 

4 4 2 - 5 7 8 0 , 

___________ _

NEW , 6 plex 1 BRs $ 3 7 5 
free1 Washers'dryers 
J.m H ogg <52 U 8 8 3 2 7 -3 4 0 0 9 -3 0

included 5 6 0 6 

first month 

HYDE PARK UT shuttle beoufiful street 
Remodeled 1-1. $ 4 9 5 2-1 $ 6 5 0 Appi. 
once», AC's, gorage 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 .9 -3 0

ONE BLOCK t o n UT 7 0 5 -7 0 7 Grand 
Ptace Large 2-1 ovadoble now 
$ 5 9 5 
C a í Linde 
4 76 5 3 9 4 o r 328-7115, 
Agent. 9 -3 0

DUPLEX FOR rent 2 1, CA/CH W e d 
yard N e w carpet drapes, patnt South
>410 3 4 3 -0 4 9 8 10-8_________________

WALK. SHUTTLE 2-1, 3218 Homs Park 
$ 39 5 
Lorge 1-1, < 2 0 8 Speedway 
$ 3 6 0 «voter paid 2 5 5 -4 2 4 7 .1 0 -8

10-140

NEAR UT ta w School, cm shuttle Lange 
-.ne bedroom et small Oue1 compte. 
- • * . poo. $310 + E 474 -1 24 0 <42 
4 0 7 6 10-100 

_

1 UNIT of award «wnrung 4 plex Lorge 1/ 
t, super me* Heort of Hyde Pork 
3 90 9 
Avenue C G o b y /c o l far detail» 8 9 2
1316 9 2 5 _____________________

ONE MONTH'S 
FREE RENT
Two minutes from Ziüutf Park. 
N e w t y 
r e m o d e l e d e ffic ie n c ie s 
only $ 2 9 5 . C o l 4 4 7 -7 5 2 5 or 
vtsd the Barton Ridge A part­
ments at 1501 Kmney Ave

10-23A

FREE AGGIE 
BOWLING BALL
Come m ond pick up your free 
Aggie Bowfing BoH at ViBoge 
Green Apartments Check out 
our huge apartments s to rh rtg at 
only S282 CoH 9 2 6 -9 4 2 5 for
more information

9 2 5 0

We Don't Have 
A Laundry Room

W « Have 

lonktehm g b e * » mdnxdute 

« O d e r* I dryers m every apo rtw ete A b e 

BRA N O N E W Apartments super dose to 
campus nave one vacancy lor fair 
spnng 2 BR/2 BA « c u r» rmcrcwove 
covered podrmg Free rent avadabte 
Rent Bexfale C a l monoger now 482 -
0 2 7 8 9 -4 ______________________ _

V? MOhfTM free 'em w ev compm pool 
laundr, 1-1. $ 2 9 0 3-1. $ 3 9 0 W ater 
ond 90s poto 8 and G Properties 4 5 9 
0156 !0 9

W A L K T O i f f From te a g rvque lo ft a p o d 
m e m P n v a to courtyordL c o v e re d p a r t
m g $ 2 9 5 * E C ol Hugh at 4 72 -9 15 4
* ,■ apponfm en’ 9 2 6 ,

TARRVTOWN SMALL 1 BR ER CA-CH 
■oundry pool, porting good ne«ghbor 
hood yu*er $30C mo Pou. 482 8515
9 26 
___________________________

1-1 W 6th. neor West Lynn, »huttte. gas 
«voter pato. $ 2 9 5 , Hobaut Hunters 4 8 2 -
8 6 5 ’ 9-19

CLOSE TO UT ond d owntown , an shutde 
neor Rt 35 and R -eruae 2-1, pool en- 
ergy efficient CAtCH, cevmg fans, $ 4 5 0 
- E 4 7 8 4152 * * 6901 9 -2 6 _____

e«vx¡ tons 

NORTHWEST h il l s 1-U 2 H, 2-2». »hut
r - u r v n eputopec 
«e 
kad tery tenna courts, tonrvs pro wite free 
ieetom Neptoces - some 
. y g e 
poto and deck orea 3 4 5 -4 4 4 4 10-13

.no» 

— o e w e ve s h a d b e e re fn g e ro lo ri butcher 

block coutesn io b o f d a w * ip o ce and F 8 S 

K N T plus p o o l Hei tefe and le o e to o n c f oc

HVOC PARK and Q o r t s w le oreo, e*f 
caney orto 1 B*s rr-o4abte. $ 2 7 5 - 2 9 5 . 
___________
Co» 

2- 2 5 0 0 9 30_ 

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

FREE RENT Silvei Ooks Aportments, 
4 0 0 7 A v * r w « C 451 5 0 9 6 , 4 5 3 8 5 3 8
C o n q u n to c lo i A p a t1 m « n h , 441 ? A v e n u e 

A 451 3 1 8 0 W a te r g o v c a b le 
niihed C a ll For re n t de ta il» 1 0 -1 6 0

Fur 

1009 W 25th, lorge efficiency For one 
person $250/m onth 
4 7 2 -
1617 9 -2 6 ___________________________

• electrn 

B E TW EEN C A P ITO L and UT^ on 15(8 
Nice efficiency For one p « rto n '$ 2 8 5 * 
electrx 472-1617 9 26 

_________

ENFIELD AREA 1515 Palma flf a ü T t t i 
ciency CA/CH , laundry facility, coble 
TV, UT shuttle no pets $ 2 8 5 • electric 
ty M-E 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 9 -2 6 0

l/T WALK Efficient* n 1920» 4-plex, 
hardwoods, ceiling font, window», 9 0 6 
W 22 $ 3 2 5 472-2123 11-3

WALK T O uruvttrsitv O n e b e d ro o m
apodmei it $ 2 9 0 O r e month free rent 
Water qo* paid 345-1552

1-1 I N pcner 15 ucwh c o m p le x Lau n d ry, 
p o o l nice la n d s c a p in g 5 6 0 ' W o o d ro w
1 3 4 0 4 7 2 -2 123 10 § 

_

SIX BLOCKS to campus turtwhec effi 
c*ncy tkylight ceímg Fan pot. 
$ 2 9 5 
. E 4 54 -1 4 8 2 9 30

3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts .

A R C H U J R V

A P T S .
Nice tttn teneres 
Cióse Tc Campus 
i f SO mo * ( 
g Bkxta from UT VcjTOe
Co#: 478 - J e l l 
t 9 0 4 Mcwor Ad.

WOODCREEK APTS
8 3 7 - 5 5 5 6
8 6 0 0 N L a m o r 

$99 Move, m Special
luxury aparenenb. com e r «ene , ti. nieil m 
the Heart of North Auetn iusr e n t e away
ho*» CÉ mo*» t tete» oys 
y ijo tO F L A r s . 
BEDROOMS 

- 1 . '5 $335 

jia o

2 BEOROOMS - $ 3 5 0 -1 4 0 ' $365 $415

10 7 0

$225

E ffic ie n c ie s — w a l k Fo U T E x to n 

s iv e ly 

r e m o d e ll e d C e d in g 

fa n . 

d o m e d c a b in e tr y , b u tc h e r b lo c k 

c o u n t e r l o p e a r t h t o n e d e c o r , 

lo ts o f c h a r m & c h a r a c t e r V e r y 

c le o n C a l* D o u g 4 5 9 9 0 9 5

9 30

$ 9 9 M o v e In Barton effii ,#*•* «» fast 
o o g to Barton Sprayg» and ZJkm 
Pork O u r m o w «n é m o o n t pays fix 

y o u r hook u p a n d m amwg expenses 

$ 2 0 0 o d F w month • r* ' ' U $ 2 9 9 
jom the Free 8 rate»—» 
$ 1 0 0 depos-T 
young 'Mngte* a t Barton C ove A p a rt 
men u 1123 HaBour Creek O w e 4 7 B - 
■*933 B 3 7 - 7 4 5 8 Pan»* Properties

10 6

OPEN HOUSE DAILY
Ask fo r move-in spec d

u x u r y 

c o n d o r tM n tu tm 

n e o r 

bedroom apt» Pnces from $ 2 6 5 - 
$ 4 2 4 an d w e p a y gas an d w ater Re 
la * by the lake or w o k ,n the pork, 

_____________ _ 

.* 

W e 're convenient to everything 

Soufhshora Apt»

3 0 0 E Riverside 
4 4 4 3 3 3 7

Mofea

9 -3 0 0

PERFECT FOR 
ROOMMATES

B W f Spring» tow nhom es 2 8 R /2 'rjB A 
equipped wrth w asher a nd dry er m i­

crow ave, dishwasher hrepioce ond 
cethng Fans. $100 deposit $ 4 7 5 /m o . 
For m ore inform ation c o l 4 4 0 -1 6 6 6 
________________________________ 9 -2 3

First Two Weeks Free
Beautiful new complex off shut­
fan, mint-blinds, 
tle Cetltng 
voulted cetlmgs, poof, jocuzzi

Morgan Properties 
445-0592

10- 2D

Free M onth's Rent 
at Parfe Place Aph.

N e * carpet ctetng fans, mov-blnds ei our

lo rge 2 bedroom s G a V id ie e » p a id G tv e re d
laundry room, farrtfurt avaéobte 
porting 

I H W t Etednc Abo (pr 12 month 
base beginning <r September or October 

FREE F O T B A LLO O N HOE O nfy fw c avo* 
abte w hurry Co* Uz. 4!:8 9809 or 451 
2242

10-1

ALL BILLS 
PAID
FLUS
ONE MONTH FREE 
2-2*1 —$450.00 
2-1 Vj — $420 
M W $370
C0U8TIAND APARTMENTS 
454-2537 454-2538

10 7

LOCATION LOCATION
and all bills paid
Downtown near UT ano Capaot Owe 
b u a d r tg re n o v a te d w m ta rg e m o m s ano 
(tortty •$ mtmxm 
o n e more rea 
tan to tee mere7 We nave the beet rear 
dance anywhere Cal owner at 474- 
4848 
lor a chance to esperance 
conversen' fasrg te en aAonUCN pnce 
Cal uc or weekends too We «to be 
ame to hap w -

9 2 3

t o t x o c k S h o p p in g C a n to r , e fh -

621 W e n 31m «tifie «eney-í, $ 2 5 0 

1 b e d r o o m s 

• o n c e e 
A p p i 
jrxes 
fireplace Fan* k x u i/i 
3u«eVCIeon From $315 ARCH 
’’ opefhes 4 6 ’ 2 3 90

6 3 0 M ie d e n Ln, a ih o e n c y ’ $ 2 5 0 
300 f 30th, 1-1 $320 
3000 '..iu o m m m 1-1 C onde $30C- 
6 0 ' B * 26**- .c x g e 1- S 595

FSA Homson Pearson

ONE BEDROOM 
S325
.arge sfjd*o oportenenl Prwato
i o k o r y 19 b o th c o v e r e d p o r k -
ng 7 0 1 W North Loop 

C e n t r a P r o p e r h e s inc
451 4018 451 6 5 3 3

37 0 — U n f. A p ts .

11 MONTH 
FREE RENT

1 Studios and Fian 
'1 F ia h
1 5 T o w n h o m e s

e e gas O r shuithe bus <cxm
l 60 .m o

T h e t 'o n g o t e 
1225 W e X h e x n e i 
4 5 4 26 36

9-19P

39 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s

FREE CABLE and reduced rer# 6-9-12 
monte leases rm ietoute occupancy or 
N o r t h Loop »eor Bumet Rc 

fteoencr 

ne sed V . pedrooms Horn $ 2 ' 7 • E
451 9 0 0 7 <42 4 0 7 6 10-140__________

EAST ACCESS to Mopo< and Saton 
Matkrto Ca neer.One bedroom apon, 
about our summer ipaaaL
mete, 
£ «mal complex
ham S26C 
pool 454 ’ 3 76 4 4 2 <076 

- u 

HVE STARS west com p.■ Apts 1-1 bo< 
com $ 3 5 0 1K)6 West 2 2 nd 1-1, $ 2 “ .. 
.#0 - T P Monogemem
2 3 0 4 * 2 0 4 
4 '9 0 5 0 5 ’0 ?9C

» V i S’ A t i 3 Stocks norte to compos 
28 0 2 WSms aa«c<encr $25Ct ’ -1, $ 4 2 0 
T P Monogement 4 '9 - 0 5 0 5 10 2 9 0

. a s A N T O N IO St efficenc. Wood 
Boors, b g csoseh C *o » 4.,-s puvfavng 
u m e col * dost*. Pto po-tm^ accom . 
dcteons $2 55 x f f a c t eorwsgs 4 "4 
>nsotvdo«ed Retoh 1 2 c
6 8 9 7 

TW O BEDROOM townroma» o’ 2210 
Enfield on shuttle route Sm m wng poor 
and «sundm, tocxmes Gas one w a te 
pond $40C O ne bedroom apodmenrs-
$ 325 

.5 6 -4-, 

- 252 

_ 

_

-Wl>£ PAR* extro «arge one bedroom 
8 0 0 iquare tee” «ots to .vmdows 6 d a - 
sets 
ma rte , 33rd-Tom Green. 4 7 4 -4 4 4 5

}u»e« $ 4 . 5 Southemoee Apo.-

GRADUATE ST'JO ENT 
co m p le x M i 
ciear*. pee), aeauekr pon close, 2-1, 
Sx 

8 0 9 W r o t e 4 9 9 8 0 5 5 9 - 2 6 _

5 m e SUBLEASE 18R PV 
i W H o - g e 
one ju # a«joi»ve me hee rent, 
$ 2 8 4 • E 385 1809 4 p m 6 p m o r earh
n o m e g 9 24

Hyde Park
Brand n e * torga 2 story 4-2. 
O n Spaadwoy Avotfobia tmnta- 
dso t e f ; 
a p p h - 
o»xes m.crowava ce^ng font, 
Vv D ond more 0»»a block to 
pork ond pool On UT ihuflta 
CoH 244 9 5 8 6 or 837-1249.

o m a n rh a s 

AM 

4 2 6

Partee for professor or gradú­
ala student» edge of UT com­
pos, tower floor of cm eiogant 2- 
Iftory bnck dupiex Baouhful 
hordwood hoots, Uv*ng room 
with fsnapioce separate dtntng 
room, 2 badrootns. $ 4 2 5 - uhi- 
fies ond dapovt Ca»img tons 1- 
324-3710

tcuo

$ 2 0 0 u O M v 2 ’ neor UT AC herd- 
w o o d 
. ’ 5-1151 9 30__________________________

floor» oppeonc-es. m w -b fin d x

i t SHUTTLE. 2 C A .C H corpto dropes. 
»veteen oppfioncate 
no ptes
■602-B Porte» Lane $ 3 ^ 5 2 8 2 -0 9 3 5
9 23___

tn e p s x e 

‘9 * 0 » 2
ifix rs bedroom s - w i near
3 5 e $ 6 6 c 4 7 2 21 2 3 K X 8

cewng
• o r UT, 7 0 3 w

370 — Unf. Apts.

UT Apartments 
Low Rates

North Cape Aparenanb

834-0780

tow <e gonna «sue I

1C -4 0

ONE
BEDROOM
$ 2 9 5 t o $ 3 2 5 p*us e ie c tn c N » c e 
q u ie t locohon ocross fh e street 
from pork ond dose to L a k e 
Austin N o Pete 7 0 0 H e o m 
Central Properties, inc 
4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 451-6533

» 7 D

REDUCED 
J k R G f C L E A N APARTM EN TS

1 1 » ’ 5 0 «3 “ onty $ 2 9 5 "
2 7 s KJ2S »q Ft For only $ 3 9 5 "
• b

Smni. evwt Fvwntoy cenunnWy 
Neor Nfi Sft nhuWheit

* M o w 4» fent O d 1# ^986

ate

BROOKHOLLOW
a partm en ts

" 

^ * ^ 4 4 5 . 5 ^ 5 5 

1414 A re n a D r

2

)

„

J

1 k lta

In Hyde 
Park

• C o n v e r g e n t t o 

S h u t t l e

• 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m s

Call Today For 
An Appointment

Open M-F 9-6pm 
Sat 10-5 
4305 Duval 
451-2343

EXCEPTIONAL 
EFFICIENCIES 
M O V E -IN 
RIGHT AWAY
Chnet H y d e Park, does *o UT, p o o l 
gas a n d w ater pato, h inny rwee, g o a d 
study e n w o n m e n t

4 3 1 0 A v e 1. C a l Doug, 4 7 7 -6 6 5 1 ,
4 72-0642

«jtf rOLt a jM V f«5<t> sru o cw ' e O » 
M S MAN oa WOMAN» 1 W . ame te tee

9 -2 4 C

C l A K S V k l f £FF« 
9 2 0 » house 2 0*1 
filo-- c $ 3 7 5 472

: v

.cnSv ■
Ü23 1

WALK ’ O U *
tartH* Ont V4W

3 0 4 f a m 3 3 « 2 M om ** f v w 
¡mem. a m bm froo»* 
and aaoM '1 QOteS 4 ^ -6 3 3 ^

0**%, 4»At 4T1

comp

m m ri ®

§ 4 6 4 9-2

’iomm 

9Cé 

<

- 44441 m to » 4 7 3 3 6 7 7

$ 1 0 0 -M O N T H am ; 

Ma ry 0 a »*

Reduced Fall Rates
Hyde Pork dose fo UT ond 
ih u ttt* 4 0 7 B W 45 th , on« 
bedroom downstairs, $2 95

+ G & E

4 5 9 -0 0 1 7

9 2 3 0

MONTH'S RENT 
Remodeled 1-1 
RR shuttle. Small, 
complex. Avail 
$315 4 6 7 -6 5 0 8

9 23

n v«torson Njwse appfionces AC

L 
90S w 22nc Sj-.i <’ 2 2^23 >0-13

3
$3.50 tee». . Bom. 
toe* 
pxxx. ipa .xx.' ■ x«v ixk un 

IN * ruto o» v .-r'-'N «te W e -v 
-* > •* - vpw 
Oct 3 
ty 
» 

..«Nng apean»»
58 75 0 '

s * Cto 3 

SEPTEMBER SPICiAx 2 BR $ 3 5 0 <o«o.
move-vn 
000 «pc poo* tabw ctoPvng .speonor 
KMC to, u> *. Cal 9 00 9 ’X* tor Op 
p o r w w N««. Marta» Apt 4 ’ 6 5 8 7 5 
9 3 0

yQ

CNt-UO O vNtete A»«*jbte ee 
'or
2-1, $ 6 5 0 ♦ cHh Greo* 

e x t e f i 4 76 9 9 9 8 Mkarto '0 10

BARKER SQUARE has » nan you ns look 
mg to r O ne b ed room and tw o bedroom 
fa ll '« duced 'Ole si montos W 6 or 
w 
. »4ing fo r. 
9 m o rto te o te n x r e u e H 
xscuzz. p rw o te b a to o n v f r e e $ 3 0 0 - i 
442 <076 ’0 9C
2 B# garage apartteei r w«t> cumpxa. 
AC kwdveed floor» $ 4 2 5 478 8 9 0 5 
<x 4 5 0 -0 2 4 2 9 X

RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts .

f Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments
on Town Lake

N O DEPOSIT!
Sitverodo Condos — unique 
p la n s ! M ic r o w a v e ! 
f lo o r 
in every unit! 
W ashers/dryers 
Pool, (ocuzzi, party room! Secur­
ity, on shuttle $ 3 4 5 -$ 4 2 5 . 443- 
3 6 66
_______________________________10 -21A

RENT FREE 
LIMITED OFFER 
OPEN HOUSE DAILY

c o n v e n ie n t 
Lux u ry 
Lom or/Anderson L n_/lH -35 2-1, 2 -2 , 

to w n h o m e s 

opplionces, fireplace, g o ra g e, p o d . 
quite, from $ 4 0 0

Arch Properties
467-2390

10-10

Luxury Condo at 
Preservation Square 
West 21st and Pearl 
1 BR Loft
THE FINEST IN C A M P U S C O N D O 

L IV IN G , C O M P L E T E W IT H M I ­
C R O W A V E , C E IL IN G F A N , W /D , 
P O O L A N D H O T TUB.

$ 6 0 0 / m o n th
4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8
Lease n ow ond racem e $ 2 0 0 o ff the 
first month's rant. M o v e n b e fo re S ep­

tem ber 15 an d get a new co lo r TV

9 23

TREEHOUSE
CONDOS
2 0 2 E. 4 5 T H 

Lorge 1-1 in smofl com plex, d o s e to 
shuttle Across from pork an d pool. 
$ 4 5 0 / month G r e a t 
londksrd C o l 
4 8 0 - 8 2 7 3 . Ask fo r N a t

TO 6

OPEN HOUSE DAILY 
Ask for move-in special

L u x u r y c o n d o m m k u r m , n e o r H a n c o c k 

S h o p p in g C a n to r , e ffic ie n c ie s , 1 b e d ­

ro o m s . A p p lia n c e s , hrepioce 
lo c u z z i Q m a t / O a o r 
ARC H Properties 467-2390

fa n s , 
From $300 

lO -'D

W inchester Condo— Sub lease 
needed Must find tenants to 
sublease 2 BR/2 BA condo, 2414 
Longview. WiH consider 
fo il/ 
spring or fall lease only Price 
$ 6 5 0 to sublease but will nego­
tiate. CaH Delame Keninger 
2 5 8 -2 7 2 7 o r owner 3 2 7 -4 6 0 4 
10-1

One Month Free

Must See1 Luxury one and tw o bedrooms 

coméntente» located 3 btocts k a n campus 
Many am atoes «tdudm g «vateer and dryer, 
iecjrm , system 0nC OC.CZ Nye ’Wide"’'.
and profesoonaf monogement C ai now for

d e t e k

The Heritage Condominiums 
47 9-8174 o r 451-8964

10 100

W H Y PAY 
M O R E
VERY LARGE 
•MODERN 
TOWNHOMES

P o o l, s o u n o . h r a p f a c * . w / d p a ls O K 

3 2 — $ 4 9 5 t o $ 5 4 5

2 /1 V i — $ 4 4 5

N a o r H - 3 5 o n d W ifc o m C a n n o n . 

3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2

1 0 -2 8 A

MUST LEASE!

P tfS T CAMPUS — 2 -2 fartestiad condo of 

Som ante 1000 SQ ft. O r ir t t e i t $69S 

ENHftD — 2-2 c o n o c at Onam Commi 
partang Pool O n iM t * $ 6 5 0 .

Rartey World 

4 * 8 2 5 0 0 

4 4 4 -0 2 0 8

9 - 2 9

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986/Page 17

EXTRA NICE 2 BR/2 BA condo All appi. 
anees, mtcowave, ceiling fan, hrepioce 
Parking 
to UT 
included Convenient 
$ 7 0 0 PMP Inc 4 5 8 4155 9 -2 3 0

LUXURIOUS SPACIOUS 3 BR/1 3 * BA 
'ownhouse located n a qu>et, secluded 
neighborhood Amenities 
include fire- 
ploce, ufilrry room pool, dub house Su-
son 3 4 6 -6 3 3 0 .9 23__________________

WALK TO shuttle from this wonderful 2 2 
condo Microwove! Hot tub! 8 0 6 W n - 
flo«* $ 8 3 5 Close to everytfungl 4 77 -
4 0 7 2 9 24__________________________

S A V ANNAH 22nd Vj ond Son Gabnel 
Unfurnished 2-2 and 2-2 
’>9, fats of 
windows all omemtie» including washer/ 
dryer, on shuttle Discount on one year
lease N o pets Coil tee UT «peoaiisi to­
day Howelf Properties, 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 . 10-
140_________________________________

TASTEFULLY FURNISHED 2-2 far 1-4 
Three blocks campus All 
people 
including intercom and ceftng 
amenities 
fan* Discount on year leose Call tee UT 
specialists Howell Properties. 4177-9925 
10-140_______________________________

UT STU0ENT condo tease 2714 Nueces, 
1-1, cH appliances. $ 4 0 0 /month Avail 
"-mediately O w ner/agent Emily More-
iend 327 2137, 3 27 2916 10 3

W HAT A deal! Reduced pnce* Sabinal 
Condominiums, 2 BR/2 BA 
luxury 
condos west campus Avaiioble Jan 1
Pool, spa, secunty, W /D , Ralph Lauren 
decorator touches. 4 5 9 -0 2 7 4 9 26

4 2 0 0 SPEEDWAY Luxury condos 2 -2 
' educed $ 7 0 0 4 5 3 -2 5 0 0 10-10

REDUCED1 cARGE 2-2, wofl to campus 
low school, E P , microwave W ’D $ 7 0 0 
Habitat Hunters, 4 8 2 -8 65 1 9-19

$ 4 9 5 C O N D O Enfield/Mo pac 
cejfing tans pool ^ block UT shuttle 
Agent 3 2 9 -5 0 2 2 or colect (512) 6 98 - 
1017 after 6pm 9 29__________________

2-2, 

2813 Mf RIO G rande Nice 5-l with fire-
pioce. ceding fans. *rosh*r dryer mi­
crowave, close to compus $ 4 5 0 /month 
» deposit Free rent far September C ol 
4 9 9 -8 8 4 4 M-F. 10-14

luxury 2-1 

ENPfELD N E W 
amertoes. 2 cowered porting 
$7 9 0 /m o Jorme 4 7 2 -9 7 9 7 , 3 4 6 3 7 9 7 
9 23________________________________

'2, many 
tiaMs 

V A NDERBli' C O N D O M IN IU M S Ca* 
about our super special 2-2 five blocks 
from 
compus with W /D , microwave 
iocuzzi. and pool, $ 8 0 0 /month 499 -
5Ó63 9 3 0 0 _________________________

1 BR FULL loft, microwove, ceikng fans, 
hot tub, «sundry -oom Tfi* Gazebo. 
2815 Rio Grande, 9 2 6 34Q4 9 -2 6

MflEST CAMPUS Condos - prices cut dra- 
maficoRy some as much as 5 0% cot! 
University Properties. 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 9 -2 3 D

UT C O N D O , 3 0 0 0 Guadalupe 
famished .ceding 
tease porting,
fans, 
water p a id $ 3 2 5 m o. 4 ’ B '5 0 0 10-15

1-1,

NEAR UT, fam .ihad. 2BR BA. CA/CH, 
w osfiar/dryar, fan» 
fanced bockyord, 
corport $ 4 9 5 3 4 5 -9 4 * 2 10-2________

2-1 C O N D O , p oo l grao’ caterer loco 
non, on South Firrt, 2 blocks from Barton 
Spring» Rood. $ 4 5 0 ♦ dapo»4. 4 4 2 - 
4 1 70, 4 4 4 -5 *4 5 . Tuckar 9 -2 6

p o o l, 

NO«THWEST EFFtCfENCY G raot toco- 
t o r 
c o v a ra d p o r tin g , o fl 
^cotonea» U7 shuttle C o l Judy 3 2 8 - 
0 8 2 8 or 8 6 3 8 7 9 9 10-20_____________

2 2 C O N D O «vobmg distance to UT San 
¡>ed»c Oak» 8C3 W 28 #107 $ 5 5 0 
A vailab le «n’vn adiokaf ii 477-6 55 1 . M att 
9 26

410 — Furn. Houses

Reduced Fall Rates
Hyde Park dose to UT and shuffle 
charming one bedroom cottages 

4413A Ave A — $300 * G&E 
44148 Speedway — $300 - BAs
459-0017

9-230

HYDE PARK Bargain» M otivated owners 
need property teased Torryto w r 
En­
field, west compus. available o» welt Um 
varsity Properties, 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 9 -2 3 D

FACULTY MEMBER seeks congenia! M/F 
to shore furmshed house with 
fireplace 
p o o l $ 3 7 5 • jfifities 4 4 4 -3 6 7 0 10-2

C lA R K S V U L E 1 9 3 0 s 2-1 o n qu ie * strae» 
O a k flo o r» fe n c e d y a rd , p ets O K 
8 0 7 
p 'e s s ie ' $ 6 5 0 , 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 IQ -8 __________

1 6 0 8 W e tfie r s file d 
M o p o c . 
a n g # 
5 7 3 9 , 4 7 4 - 5 2 7 3 9 - 2 5 ____________ __

c o n v e n ie n t UT, 
2-1. C A /C H , 
* 7 8 

r a fn g e r a to ' y o rd $ 6 2 5 

shuttle C le a n 

420 — U nf. Houses

NEAR UT
Remodeled 2-1 near the 
UT bus shuttle. A ir condi­
tioned, big fenced back 
yard. $ 4 25/m onth Call
M-F, 8-5 8368805.

3 B LO C K S f ia r r ca m p u s 4 4 N o sm o* 
m g o r d rin k in g 9 0 6 K ertfi $ 1 2 5 0 , 4 7 4 
8 4 0 8 o r 4 4 7 - 7 4 3 9 9 - 3 0 ______________

N E A R UT 2 0 3 ^ W 3 3 r d 4 2 ~ a7 oppfe- 
o n cas H a r d w o o d flo o rs , fir a p lo c a . deck 
$ 9 5 0 . 4 7 9 6 3 0 1 10-6___________________

H YDE PARK L o ve ly 3 2 2 m d o o r ufikty. 
re fn g e ro to » W /D C A /C H le a s e 
re fe r 
enees, 5 0 0 9 D u v a l $ 5 7 0 4 5 3 -5 1 * 1 10- 
7____________________________________

4 8 0 7 R O W E N A ? b¥ ? B A 2LR, c o rp o r-
N o 
L a u n d r y 
$ 5 2 5 / mr> 
c o n n e c tio n s 
S huttle 2blXx C a lf 4 7 8 
9 0 9 7 10-8 ______________________________

d o n , 

10-18

Law School Vicinity 
708 Sparks
3BR 
IVi BA, CA/CH, stove 
and refngerator, W /D con­
nections, N O dogs, 472- 
9012 daily or 453-7539 
evenings.

1615 Enfield
2-1 remodeled, CA/CH, wrfh fire- 
ploce. $050/month

2201B Stamford
1-1 Huge, Nice, CA/CH $430/m o n th 
Call Beth Jenkins, Realtor 
at: 477-2366
_______________________________ 1 0-30

1509 Clove Leaf
Spacious 3-2 one carport. 
Big fenced yard. Shuttle bus 
route. Call The Property 
Store. 443-3401.

9 -2 3

★ Capital Plaza ★
UT Shuttle — Ve Block!
LARGE 3-2-! ramodteed hom« $675 ♦ dn- 
pos# CA/CH. n o * apphoncat. flraploc*. <nt«- 
nor laundry, carpal, mmt-binds, «aw dov«, 
d to w o ifiar & dnptnol Fancad, larga Was. 
Kortk unol j p iucliva, 5 m»nu«*s to UT Aatty 
arate o * Gomaron Rd at 1303 YORKSHIRE 
44T 8008 Owrwr/Broknx

1 0 -3 0

Reduced 
Fall Rates
Hyde Park close to UT and 
shuttle. 2-1 House:

707 E. 49th $525 - Bills
459-0017

9 -2 3 0

NEAR UT shuttle 1609 C to ra na af D r.3 
2 , AC, w o sher/dryar stove ratng 
cor 
port, fenced y a rd , ruce neighborteood 
$ 5 9 5 . A - o l Sept 1st 2 8 8 -4 5 0 2 9 -2 *

C O N V ENIEN T U T -q u a n t o ld e r 2 -2 
H a rd iv o o d 
a ir c o n d itio n e r 
fan, yard. 3106 King Si $ 5 0 0 
CaAng 
3 4 5 -8 8 7 * 4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 10-2?__________

flo o rs 

CO NVENIEN T UT IH -35 Brockennoge 
lo rg e . older 2- attic fan, yard. 1405 
W aller $ 5 0 0 3 * 5 -8 8 7 4 ,4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 10-
22___________________________

WEST 64h Strate orao Close m. 3 toroe 
o ld e r homes. H a rd w o od floors, high 
ceifengs 
firapface Responsible *eno«fs
$ 6 5 0 -5 8 5 0 4 7 2 -2 3 4 5 , 4 72 -3 1 9 7 9 - 
2*

CA P ITO L P LA T A , 3 BR 1 BA h o m e , fire 
p la c e , A C /C H , 
o ppb-
a n ce s bus ro u te . $ 5 5 0 8 9 2 - 0 6 0 4 9 - 2 *

fe n c e d -m y a rd , 

107 E 3 1st$5Ó O n e g o n rto le O n e b lo ck 
f r o m UT 3 * 5 - 9 4 0 0 9 2 5 _______________

HYDE PARK a r e c 1-1, A C c a rp e t a p p k 
anees 
4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 . W e st
W o r ld R eal Estate 1 0 -9

$ 3 9 5 

y a rd 

RED RIVER. 2-1 A C a p p fio n c e s h o r d ­
4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 , W est
w o o d 
W o r ld R eai Estate 1 0 -9

flo o r» 

$ 5 2 5 

HYDE PARK o re o , re m o d e le d 2 BR, 1 BA 
w ith c e ilin g fans, m tm -b fin d s . 
co m p le te
m o d e rn kitch e n 
la u n d ry fa c ility c a rp o rt 
v e ry c fe o r a n d a ttra c tiv e , $ 4 9 5 4 5 9 -
9 0 9 5 9 3 0 _____________________________

A V A ILA B LE N O W 2 - 5 b e d r o o m houses 
fa r re n t 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 (2 4 hour») 10-10

clo s e m, 1 *9 

WEST E N F IE LD e state 
w o o d e d o c re s c o n te m p o r a ry giens o n d 
stone, 3 BR, 3 BA. d e n sw im m in g p o o l, 
C A /C H , re o d y s o o n d e a l For p ro fe s s o r 
Pr>ced m u ch b e lo w m a rk e t a t $ 9 5 0 4 7 2 - 
3 1 9 7 4 7 2 2 3 * 5 4 7 4 - 1 2 8 5 

10-13

LAR G E 2 BR 1 B A h o m e b ig y a rd , traes 
w a lk in g d ista n ce to UT $ 4 5 0 2 m e 
4 7 4 - 
5 5 7 8 , d a y s 4 5 1 -4 7 3 8 , e ve n m g s. 9 - 2 6

T A R R Y T O W N 3 - 2 , C A -C H h o r d w o o d 
flo o r» , $ 8 5 0 m ontt- $ 5 0 0 d e p o s it O n e 
y e a r leose 3 2 7 - 4 7 8 3 , 4 7 6 - 2 3 7 2 9 - 2 6

2-1, C A /C H , H y d e P a r t/A v e D , n e w ty 
re d o n e Sept 
4 7 4 -
2 6 6 3 9 2 4 _____________________________

re n t fre e , $ 5 5 0 

S H O A L CREEK o re o 2-1 «v#h h a rd w o o d 
flo o r» , tre e c o v e r e d fe n c e d y o rd , p o tic 
$ 5 7 5 / m o n th » d e p o s it 2 6 6 - 9 2 8 1 
i a
16_______________________________________

DESPERA’ E H YD E P o r t 2-1 fe n c e d y o rd 
A C a p p fio n ce » , $ 5 5 0 . 4 6 7 - 7 3 8 6 , 8 9 2 
0 5 8 9 9 - 2 5 ______________________________

3-1, C O M F O R T A B L E tm n g ro o m , $ 5 5 0 
le a s e / p u r c h a s e 
A n d / o r 
c a - 
Five m ile b * e rid e to UT CaH 
c o r p o r t 
J o h n 
H o r n 
R ealtor» 3 4 5 - 7 7 0 1 , 4 5 4 - 
C onsultóte» 
2 2 5 3 .1 0 - 1 6 _____________________________

l o n g s w o r t h . 

L o n g 

O n e 

O N S W E D IS H HILL 9 1 0 E 14 St 1 bfc 
fr o m E rw in C e n te r, re s to re d 1 8 9 0 hom e, 
2-1, ta rg e o ld fa s h io n e d ro o m s n a tu ra l 
flo o r» o v a ti $ 6 5 0 * 5 8 - 6 3 1 0 9 - 2 5

2 0 1 0 P A L O D u ra , 2-1, fe n c e d , n e o r sh o p ­
$ 4 7 5 
p in g center, c ie o n . a v o fla b te n o w 
- d e p o s it 4 5 9 - 0 2 2 7 9 - 2 9 _____________

r a trig e ra to r , fe n c e d 
4 BR. 1 BA, sto ve 
y a rd a n d g a ra g e $ 3 5 0 d e p o s it 
$ 5 7 5 / 
m o 2 9 3 3 M oss, 4 7 8 - 0 6 0 6 m o v e m im - 
m e d io te ty 9 - 3 0

H IS TO R IC W E S T A U S T IN E xcitin g re ­
A v o ia b te 
d e c o ra te d 
O c to b e r 1 $ 5 5 0 , 4 4 2 - 1 8 9 0 1 6 0 4 W 9 
S treet 9 - 2 6 __________________________

« m o d e le d 

2-1 

O N E B E D R O O M h o u se E xce lle d * c o n d 
«o n $ 2 9 5 5 0 1 0 B E vans 2 5 8 - 8 1 9 9 
a fte r 5 -0 0 p m 1 0-6

N E A R IH -3 5 O tto rf, 1 2 0 6 East Live O a k, 
h o m e 
9 0 0 sq f* C le o n , s u ita b le o ffic e , 
C o m p le te ly re m o d e le d N e w a p p fio n c e s /

iC 4 4 2 3 1 0 0 * 4 2 9 7 8 8

400 — C ondos-

Townhouses

Leasing 
For Fall

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

s CHRISTMAS 
O SPECIAL

$100 OFF DECEMBER’S RENT
and

50# OFF FIRST FULL MONTH’S RENT

• Start the achool year off right
• Get free rent now and in December 
When you need extra $ for gifts I
• Large 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ent*
• Take the U T Shuttle or bike to school
• 2 -wimming pools
• 3 laundry rooms
• Gaa cooking and heat paid
• Walk to shopping
• Professional on-site management
• Professional on-site maintenance
• Very peaceful and very secure
• Close to Engineering and Law Schools
• Couples and grad students welcome
• 9-month leases available

RAMPART APARTMENTS
1230 East 38 V2 Street
454-0202

t u

OUR GOAL IS HAPPY TENANTS

RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses

L 

*

I^ T T T T V IT n

• Furnished
• Great Location
• W alk to C am pus
• All Kitchen 
A ppliances
• M icrow ave
• Built-in desks
• W asher & D ryer
• Covered Parking

Cornerstone
Place
24th & Rio Grande

Call 
4 8 0 - 0 0 6 5
Ed Padgett. Co. 

454-4621

WALK TO UT from flu» lorge 1-1 with 
w ok .n closet Quiet tr-plex $ 3 2 5/m o 
C o l Hugh to 4 72 9154 for opponstment 
9 26_________________________________

D O N 'T W A T ' Neor CR shuttle 2-1 du­
plex Hardwood floon. nrum-bkrtdt, pets 
totowed $410 4 7 * 8 8 8 3 9 26________

UNEXPECTED v a Ca n O Bedufifai du­
plex for rent 2-1. 3 0 7 E 52nd ond A re 
H Must rent now $ 5 5 0 Co# collect 
|7 1 3 )6 6 ’ -2 7 0 9 doy. (713) 6 6 8 -2 6 5 7 . 
-vgftt 9 3C

Í.UXURY 2 story duplex 
south, 2-1 ^2, 
fireplace tol apptioncex
ts o-ge secluded 
yard, no pets $ 5 ’ 5 3 0 0 8 Del Curto 
4 7 6 -4 9 7 7 or 8 36 -1 2 3 6 9 -2 6 _________

FREE v e t wfier. you lease luxury dupmx 
Northwest Htd* 3-2-1 firepfexe 6818-A 
Thomdrft $ 7 9 5 3 4 6 -5 3 4 9 *0-1

TW O MINUTE WALK UT 
spaoous 
cheery 2 BR Norte Posse Eastwoods 
Pork Porch ceil ing fans. AC, d>shwash
er, W t>, parking refngeroto- Rea* vto- 
j* $ 6 5 0 me 
jnlmes 469 9 2 3 9 
3 4 6 -8 0 4 ' 0on'* detoy" 9 -2 6

- 

4 4 0 5 Avenue H Refurbished 2-1. snaded 
by huge pecar T*es Hortfivood Boon 
cvern, ra-d $ 4 '5 Cof Tom B o - 4 58
« R C

QUIET EFPfClENCY 
Hjnie Park (Av 
48C 919 9 -2 4

- aider wi pies w
B Only $2 ?5

SECLU0ED 2-1 Ramsey Pork, new car­
pets pave huge yard aopfionces. gar 
dene> Omm b # e to UT, carport $ 3 9 5
3 23-2812 9 23______________________

REDUCED REN' North campus n beou- 
HfU Hyde Pork Two ond three bedroom 
otoe- 
48C 9191 9 -2 e

-«modeled duplexes from $ 4 5 0 . 

- A N D * M A N NEE DEC W2 grve p e N 
fiee rant o r 2BR duplex m north UT 
area as -a o e fa» v c <v#fi Housepomt 
ng. 
far smafl management 
company 

*80-9191 9 -2 6

-epairs 

M O N ' * FREE UT 
j -e c 3-1 ^eca-ote 
J> ’ o g CM/CA. Jieom.ng hord wood 
floor» Ngfi e-xngs oh to wmdovr» 
$ 6 9 5 3511 Reo R-*w <7 8 7932. 8 37 
7 4 5 8 Pnme PraperHes. 10-6

A D M tN ’STRATlVE ASSISTANT for a n a l 
-eat esxmt compony W J g«e .-c n o 
trae rani at» 2 BR or 3 BR oupies m vod# 
•or port-"me work 4 8 0 9 '9 ' 9 2 6

three bedroom 

2 4 0 0 A THO RN TO N 
modem 
Nrc bate 
facanon trees fenced, p a k ahoy $ 5 7 5 
4 * 7 -8 8 8 4 days, 4 7 7 -7 9 1 8 fieghteL 9 - 
2 9 * _________________________________

. ose -

'4 1 3 -Í * R k W O O O two bedraonc one 
oo» S J v ; «nAe» pato 
fenced pen 
trees convenient Dehvooc ioco- 
Okay, 
k6n 44' 8884 
-7918 
o c .i 
rsghts; 9- 2 9 A

4 ”

CONVENtENT TO UT and s-cme 2 '
i xc»>«m cateifion 
Dupiex 
"e- c ec 
rare 
m o - vr -
335 3 1 9 ' ’-0-6

J t w o N e i carport $4 5C $ 4 '5

400 — Condos-

T o w n h o u s e s

• O O m m a ’ ES-SOMERSET co nd o 2-2 
lo rg e krtehan. appfionces 
eserved 
porx.-ng 
lam to »*es N e a r UT campus 
Rem specxr S88C #MP me <58 x 55
« 23D

RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . A p ts .

13th month free on a 12 month lease 
2 weeks free at Christmas on 
a 9 month leose
"EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS"

* 12 3 Sledrooms
# 2 IgMec Vi*» Ccxrts

a Saturn Service 
a C#* Troraportcaor 
a Pjftog Graer 
a Outdoor XJC.IT !
a Bor l-Quet$P<tec

facáfies-For fa c f

a Deluxe A#-Co«jteo»tod Loun^y 
• Cetkng Fomin

S 

 

fiwAivu mexrt R tort' "h-toltot

• t*erc« ÍOOteS 
a Car Washing Areo 
t Cob* IV Hoo« Up 
t T*« Storthing Foots 
a Soletad & Voíevbo* 

Courts

N e w ly a d d e d fe a tu re s include:

• Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath
• Free use o f our tw o tanning beds
• Therapeutic Massage
• 2 Bedroom Guest House
• M icrow ave Ovens

$ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS $

• 1 and 2 Bedroom 

Apartments 
Available Now*

• FREE Gas and Water

• On Shuttle Route

• Reasonable Rates 
1500 Royal Crest
444-7516*

V illaP e^ 

le n

447-4130 
2101 BURTON DR.

M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 
SUN 12-5

1900 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING
The Ultimate West C ampus Lifestyle
2 Bedroom/2 Bath 
13 65 + Square Feet
Am enities include garages, w et bars, fireplaces 6» an intercom system 
$ 1 2 0 0 -$ 1 5 0 0 per month on 9 or 12 mo /lease 
Come by 5-7 Tues-Fn, 12-7 S at & Sun
Phone 476-7620, 476-9998, 478-3860

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A *

CLOSE OUT!!

NO M ASONAUE OFFER REFUSED 

LEASE OR BUY

THE

S p e c ia l R a te s
C h oose this Fine 
Condominium

WATERFORDCONDOMINIUMS

DISTINCTIV E WEST C A M P L S LIV ING

E x o t i c T r o p i c a l P l a n t s ,
R e d w o o d D e c k s , a n d S p a

Salado
Condominiums

e fu lly fu rn ia b e d 

• m icro w a v e

L a r g e 2 / 2 a n d 3 / 2 

• in d iv id u a l warn h e r d ry e r 

e p riv a te p a rk in g

O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 3 - 0 p m

2 4 0 1 L E O N S T R E E T 
4 7 3 - 8 3 1 8 or 4 7 7 - 3 1 4 3

e c e ilin g Sana

• n e a r a k n ttie

e p riv a te b a lco n y

• S 3 9 5 m o fo r S u m m e r

454-4621

E d P a d f t t t R e a l t o r s

*

*

*

*

*

»

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*
*
*

+

+

*

*

*

+

*

+

+

*

*

*

*

*

*

♦

*

*

+
♦

*

*

*

♦ 
*
 
* 
♦ 
*

♦ 
*

*

 

4 * 
4 
4 -

SAVE M O NEY

Our Large One Bedroom 
is ideal for roommates 
Come by & see 
our model 
today1

• Lakefront Apartments
• 2 Pools

• S u n d e c k

• Tenrus Court
• Volleyball Court
• Boat Dock
• Qubroomwith 
fireplace and bar

• Shuttle Route

1 7 2 0 S . L a k e s h o r e B l v d . 

A u s t i n , T e x a s 

7 8 7 4 1 

( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 - 2 8 8 2

FREE RENT SPECIALS
OPEN SAT and SUN

i

 Page 18/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

420 — Unf. Houses

440 — Roommates

630

750 — Typing

750 — Typing

790 — Part Time

SERVICES

Com puter
Services

BEAUTIFUL 2nd floor treehouse apt. 2-1, 
hardwood floors, deck, compos $ 6 0 0 /
mo.. 2831 Son Gobnel 4 7 8 -7 2 6 3 10-3 

O N E BEDROOM house Central Austin 
3 7 0 4 W erner O ff 3 8 '? Call Zeke of 
441 3 0 3 3 after 6 at 4 4 0 1499 325/m o. 
9-30____________ ______________

new 

carpet/refrigerator/pam t 
3BR, 
Fenced yord, large kitchen, deposit 
im 
mediate occupancy $ 495, 282-5871, 
4 53 -3 91 3 ext 2 23 . 9 29

CLEAN TW O or three bedroom house. 
to shuttle, UT, and shopping 
Close 
$ 4 9 5 
5010-A Evans 2 58-8199 after
5:00pm . 10-6

4 25 — Rooms

PRIVATE RO O M , bath, and carport 
Graduate students only. 4 7 8 -6 7 1 7 9 -2 5

PRIVATE RO O M S fo< boys, shore bath 
with one other person three blocks west 
UT CA /C H N o kitchen, $ 2 4 0 A BP 
Howell Properties. 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 .10-14D

LARGE CLEAN private room, refrigera­
tor, no kitchen, private entrance bath, 
quiet mature individual Two blocks to 
shuttle. N o pets 474-1212 9 -3 0 ________

LARGE MASTER bedroom suite, private 
bath, living area and carport, share only 
kitchen. Shuttle 2blks $ 2 9 0 /mo N o pets 
Coll 4 7 8 9 0 9 7 10-8 

____________

HYDE PARK room for serious grad near 
shuttle. 
N e u m a n 
Manogement, 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 , 2 55 -1 56 4 9-
26___________________________________

$ 1 9 5 

ABP. 

FURNISHED RO O M S near Law School, 
C A /C H share baths, $165 - $ 2 3 5 ABP 
4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 9 -3 0 ____________________

SOUTH CAMPUS,2 05 West 20th Large 
fumished/semi-fumished private rooms, 
share both, CA/CH , cable TV ABP, no 
pets, $ 2 5 5 , M-F. 3 9 7 -2 5 7 8 . 9 -2 6 D

GARAGE EFFICIENCY. Female grad. Stu­
dent prefered Quiet C-Bos. W 4 5 — 
MoPac 
Fum or unfurn. N o pets. 
S300ABP 4 5 2 -7 7 2 0 9 -2 4

435 — Co-ops

¿ill l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l t t l l t I I I I I II H i, 
I THE ARK IS DIFFERENT :
Z we are our ovm landtocds An easy '£ 
— gong international «ell-governing com - 
z murvfy 1 Otocki from campus Pool w r z 
Z deck 
table 24 hi S 
5 Snocttng ceding tans AC APP 
Com# By for A Tour
S 
: 
m u
5 
Z 

$2Wmo OorAXe 5

IMA PC pool 

(19 meats wv

mo Single 

Col 

«U04 or 476-567»

fOODfear» 

S M M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiH M U H iH im r .

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•
•
TAOS CO-OP
a a uNt governing. mulW-poWftcat mufti 
roctoi. mtemahonai co-ed community 
Security mrxJeck TV room, 19 home 
cooteed mean computer room AC. 
tree ice and much more' Tours avert 
abte anytime at 2612 Guadalupe

4 7 4 - 6 9 0 5 o r 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 6

Single $429 (tail) 

Double $30» (tain 

Fat Boom s Ste Ava»ab)&

440 — Room mates

ROOMMATE
NEEDED

to share a 4BR furnished 
apartment. Very nice, clean, 
on shuttle. $190. 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 .
10-13

ARE Y O U TIRED O F throw ing a w a y 
m oney fo r a hole y o u r lan d lo rd calls 
an a partm ent? I ne ed 2 room m ates 

right now . I h a ve a 1 7 0 0 sq. ft. 3 -2 
c ondo. You furnish yo u r room , the rest 
is furnished. Too m any extras to list. 
O n ly 2 2 5 /m o + VS Nils. P refer w hite 
non-sm oking males. 4 4 3 -1 8 5 6 , Rick 
a fte r 9 p m . K e e p trying.

10 -1

FREE SEPTEMBER RENT - ROOM IN 
THE TREES. Openings in 3BR duplex. 
Furnished 
living areas, CA/CH, 
washer/dryer. Close to EC shuttle, law 
school and city bus. Great neighbor­
hood—3202 French Place. S275 + 
VS utilities or $315 + VS utilities with
own bath. Call Nancy 495-9258.

9 -2 5

FEMALE
ROOMMATE

Wanted to share nice clean fur­
nished 3BR apartment. $190. 
On shuttle. Nonsmoker please. 
444-7537.

LET RO O M M A TE Brokers help you to 
find a compatible roommate Photos, 
references available 1307 West Ave no. 
1 3 ,4 7 8 -5 0 9 6 10-1____________________

THE R O O M M A TE Exchange Looking for 
a ptoce2 N eed a roommate? W e can
help. Coll 4 4 4 -6 0 6 0 10-3

R O O M M A TE NEEDED 2-1 condo, 5 mm. 
from compus M icro wove, washer, 
dryer, ceiling fans $ 3 2 5 includes elec- 
tnc.Coll Enc, 4 6 9 -0 7 0 4 9 -2 3 ___________

O N E N O N S M O K IN G male roommate 
fully-furnished 2 - 2 
needed 
tor 
condo. $24Q/m onth • 
’/3 utilities, 4 4 2 - 
8 4 2 0 9 -24

large 

LUXURY C O N D O , 2-2, N W Hills 2 min. 
from shuttle Fully furnished, W /D mi­
crowave, and more Female needed, call 
3 4 6 -2 0 4 9 after 6 pm or leave message. 
9 -2 4 _________________________________

GRAD STUDENT to share big 2/1 ER 
shuttle Eosy going neat, nonsmoker
$2 30/m o Jenny. 4 8 0 -0 3 2 7 9 -3 0

FEMALE RO O M M A TE wanted: Hyde 
Fork oreo 2-2, secluded, luxunous, close 
to shuttle $180 or best offer. Call Carol. 
371 7 76 9 9 24_____________ _

T W O FEMALES to shore 2 -2 condo in 
west compus. $ 2 2 5 eoch/monfh + 
utilities. 3 2 0 -0 5 5 2 9 -2 4 

RO O M M A TE W A NTED Serious student 
only for three bedroom home north of 
Justin Ln. $ 2 2 5 /m o V3 b is LAX. 4 6 7 - 
9128 9 -2 6

MATURE FEMALE, no cigarettes, share 2- 
2 furnished apartment close to campus 
$23 7 50 * futilities Karen 4 7 2 -2 8 9 3
9 24 
_______________

HOUSEMATE W A N TE D 3 /2 , CA/CH, 
W /D , near shuttle, easy biking to UT, 
$230/utihties. G ene, 9 2 6 -7 6 7 2 9 -2 3

MATURE FINANCIALLY responsible stu­
dent/young professional 
2 - 2 condo 
N W Austin nicely 
furnished Shuttle 
$ 2 5 0 /mo 1 futilities 3 4 6 -9 6 9 8 Rod 9-
24___________________________________

FEMALE R O O M M A TE needed, share 
room m 2-1 house 
IF shuttle $185 
* '/3 E. Sara, Rosa 4 5 3 -5 6 6 8 9 -2 5

femóle 

L O O K IN G FOR 
roommate 
Beautiful condo with Austin skyline view
O ne 
fem ale or two friends Call 4 8 0 -
8 8 / 0 or 4 7 2 -0 8 2 3 .9 -2 3 ______________

MALE STUDENT to shore duplex near 
campus w/one male student $ 2 4 5 + 
f 
Utilities N o party animals, greeks, geeks 
4 72-9521 9 -2 6 ______________________

HOUSEMATE NEEDED to shore 3 BR 
house Fully furnished G arage fenced 
backyard for pets. $ 2 0 0 / month 3 bills.
8 3 4 -0 7 8 4 9 -2 6 ______________________

STATISTICAL CONSULTANT will provide 
help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative meth 
ods, statistical analysis, and 
research 
methodology Tobey Koop, Ph D. 451- 
8152 9 -3 0

650

M o v in g -
H au ling

ABLE BODIED Movers Austins 
and most economical moving servir e 
Wholesale boxes Free estimates 441-
2 6 2 2 10-7_____________________ __

finest 

ABC APARTMENT Moving as 
low as 
$ 4 9 95. 10% student discount 339 - 
M OVF 9 23

710 — A ppliance 

R epair

APPLAINCE CO M PANY, $10 service call, 
one year waranty parts, ACs, refrigera­
tors washers dryers and appliances 
4 5 9 8815 2 5 8 -3 3 6 1 .1 0 -8 _____________

G W M - LARGE 3 -2 West Austin house, 
4 5 8 -6 6 4 2 , l-7pm . 9 -2 4 

750 — Typing

LIBERAL N O N S M O K E R 2 BR house, 
Hyde Pork, $170/m o + f
 Nils. 4 5 4 - 
1017 after 5 9 -2 6

FEAMLE RO O M M A TE wanted 2 bed­
room a p t, E 31st St $ 2 4 5 * electricity.
___
Coll 3 2 0 -8 9 7 0 9 -2 4 __________ 

W ANTED N O N S M O K IN G female to 
share large 2 -2 condo, W /D , microwave, 
pool, near shuttle, 4 4 3 -6 71 4 9 -2 9

FEMALE TO share house Q uiet area 
liv­
Burnet Rd, Justin In $ 3 2 5 bedroom, 
ing area 4 6 7 -9 3 2 5 9 29

STUDIOUS HOUSEMATE needed grad 
student prefered. 150/mo. 
 Nils 
472 2 28 8. 9 -2 9 ____________________

f

LARGE COMFORTABLE affordable 2-1 
apt RR shuttle microwave dishwasher 
pool $ 25 0m o ABP radical, serious Enc 
4 5 9 - 0 9 9 9 9 2 6

A N NO UN C EM EN TS

3701 SPEEDWAY
! SPEEDWAY f 
r
i TYPING 

i 
» 
£ 

ONight/Super Rush 
IF Shuttle/Parking
4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9
S e p t. H r s . 7 : 3 0 a m - 8 p m

*

T Y P I N G
W O R D PROCESSING
Southwest Services 

4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3
709-A E. 45th 

— Pick up/Delivery

JO B W IN N IN G 
RESUMES
we D olt At 
Expert Services Included 
Layout • Typing 
Printing While You Wait
• Job Resumes/lettersAppHcaHons
• Mailing Campaigns
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• Mtktarv Conversions
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Central UOOGuoaaiupe #103 499 8»62 
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South 2219 W Ser White #F 
336-9477
North 9613 Bumel #203t 

510 — Entertainm ent- 

Tickets

UT SEASON football tickets (2), plus O k ­
lahoma $ 8 5 ea 4 5 9 -0 8 4 9 after 6 9 -2 4

S

HUEY LEWIS tickets--floor seah-sect ten 
$ 2 0 each call Brad Work: 4 4 8 -3 5 0 0 
Home 4 4 4 -0 2 0 8 9 -2 6

» 520 — Personals

DEAR BEAUTIFUL 
YOUNG LADY
Stanford game section 6 U, row 49(2), ieat 

38, weanng white & red blouse with blue 
leons. I WANT TO MEET YOU Ounng sec­
ond half, I was one row behind you and two 
seats to the left weanng gray and white 
stuped shirt. Please moil to Box D-18, Austin, 

TX 78703

9 22

N E W EXAM FILE Study Guides for Engi­
neering, Chemistry Physics, Calculus, 
EIT at W allace’s on Guadalupe 10-13

530 — T ra v e l-

-

Tran sp o rtatio n

472-2684 □ 2404 Rio Grande

PC STA TIO N

Business Letters • R eports 
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WORD PROCESSING
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MILLIE'S TYPING 
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540 — Lost & Found

RFWARD--LOST wuehaired temer pup­
py- black, white 
tan. Around 28 and 
Rio Grande. If found please colt 4 7 6 - 
1861 9 -2 3 ________________________

560 — Public Notice

A HH H, MA SSAG E 1 Therapeutic Texas 
best Stress, pom relief Spa 
treatments, 
Umventy rates Texas rag. # 10 42 John 
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3 9 7 - 6 6 4 4 ¡0 ?

EDUCATIONAL

10-3

580 — Musical

Instruction

P IA N O LESSONS. Beginner through a d ­
vanced. Expenenced, qualified teacher 
Classical and improvised styles Central
location 4 5 3 -9 6 9 6 '0 -3

GUITAR INSTRUCTION J a n . rock, im 
provisation, 
Experienced 
reading 
teacher/performer 4 6 9 -9 0 7 3 .9 -3 0

P IA N O LESSONS beginner through ad 
vanced Expenenced. qualified 
teacher 
performer Jozz. pop, theory N e a r UT. 
4 6 9 9 3V 8 ■?-75

590 — Tutoring

FRENCH STUDENT offers tutoring 
F rencf^ranauog^ ^^ 2 -0 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

in 

SERVICES

6 20 — Legal Services

David 
Hurt 
Attorney 
at Law 

4 6 9 - 6 3 4 6

EMPLOYMENT

800

G e n era l H elp 
W anted

AP top tw enty

Z IV L E Y ’S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
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TYPING SERVICE 
PRINTING, BINDING

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Plenty of Parking

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

A n n

M 8 A 

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Why Not Start Out 
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4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

TYPING - 9 5c per page Wordprocess-
ing Com ero-reody typesetting Quality 
work Moil or drop-off 1 -2 6 8 -0 4 8 9 
(Kyle) 10-1 

______________

ESTABLISHED PROFESSIONAL quality 
word processing 
IBM PC, letter quality 
pnnter, resumes, theses term papers, re­
ports, 4 7 8 -5 4 8 5 .1 0 -2

Telephone 
Survey W ork
No selling, no appointment set­
ting, day or nights, office or 
home Excellent pay. Apply at 
2200 Guadalupe, Suite 218, 
10:00 am-6:00 pm Monday- 
Saturday.

9-25D

450-0151 

450-0151

ORDER CLERKS
Public Relations-phone
sales part-time, evening 
positions. Flexible work 
schedule. $ 5/hour. Mr. 
Davis.

9 -2 4

$1 2 5/poge 
TYPIST 
items Compus ptck up, delivery 

PROFESSIONAL 
Most 
IBM Selector Jome 2 44 -0 2 1 3 10-3

GTS TUXEDOS needs a Greek to work 
A p p ly M o n d a y s . Mrs 
p a rt-tim e 
Jacobson 9 -2 9

PROFESSIONAL TYPING /w ord process 
¡ng Term papers, theses dissertations, 
resumes, Diane, 3 4 3 -8 7 3 8 9 -2 9 

2 5 STUDENT .needed Flexible hours 
Earn while you learn Excellent part time
income opportunity 443-5755 10-13

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Theses, disserta 
tions, 
reports, etc Graduate school 
quality guaranteed From $1.25 Barbara 
Tullos 4 53 -5 1 2 4 10-14 _______________

LARGE D O W N T O W N law firm has pop 
tion for part time hie clerk, 12-5 30, 
type 
4 5 wpm, salary based on expenence 
CaH 4 8 0 5 6 0 0 ext 5 0 6 9 -2 4

for 

Longhorn notes: This is an open 
week 
the Longhorns, whose 
next game is Oct. 4 against Rice in 
H ouston. " I usually d o n 't like open 
dates, especially early in the sea­
son," Coach Fred Akers said. "H ut 
this one comes at a great tim e, I 
h op e." Several Texas starters have 
nagging usuries and the o ff week 
should give them tim e to heal.

• • •

Akers gave the team the dav o ff 
M onday. He said he w ill also g i\e 
the team the weekend o ff if practic­
es this week are to his likm g. W hile 
the players have the day o ft, Texas 
coaches are o u t recruitin g around 
the state and Akers said he w ill 
spend the afternoon loo king at A u s ­
tin high school talent.

• • •

Texas has done p o o rly re tu rn in g 
punts as w ell. Eric M etca lf, w h o re­
turned a p u n t 53 yards the first tim e 
he touched the football as college 
player and averaged 9.5 yards a re­
tu rn last season, 
is averaging 0.3 
yards a retu rn so far this season. 
Ironically, defensive tackle Rocky 
A lle n is listed as the I o ng ho m s' top 
returner. A llen, w ho is averaging 10 
yards, 
recovered a blocked p un t 
against Stanford.

One area the L on gh orns have ex­
celled in so far this season is th ird - 
down conversions. Texas was 7 of 
17 against Stanford and 12 of 15 
against M issouri for a 59,4 percent 
conversion average.

f t * *

Akers is especially disappointed 
in the play o f the Longhorns kicko ff 
and p u n t coverage teams and w ill 
w o rk extensively in those areas in 
this week's practices.

Defensive back Stanley Richard, 
who Akers had hoped to redshirt 
this season, was pressed into action 
against Missouri when safety Rich­
ard Peavy left the game with a sep- 
erated shoulder.

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M B A

RESUMES
2707 Hemphill Park
Jus! N o rth of 2 7 th o* Guodokipe

472-3210472-7677

TYPING D O NE in my home CaH 4 6 5 - 
5138 days or 8 3 6 3421 evenings and 
ask for Joyce. 9 -2 3

from $ 1 0 0 
PROFESSIONAL TYPING 
Term popery theses legal, dissertations 
and morel Fast & fnendly word process 
mg service 
including spelling check 
243 -1 8 2 4 10-1

PART TIME secretory and housekeeper m 
one sharp and dependable 453-1979 
9 23___________________________

I NEED three energetic people to work 
port-time, excellent pay flexible hours, 
4 6 7 -6 9 1 5 Ask tor Alon 9 - 3 0 _____

W A N TE D HELPER for commercial photo 
studio 9 2 9 -7 3 1 7 9 24________________

N O W H IR IN G port time afternoon help 
for pre-school located in West lake HiHs 
Must be able to relate w e l to children 

CaH Mory Lynn ot 327-1144 9 -2 3

H A N D Y M A N NEEDED WiH give partial 
free rant on 2BR duplex m north UT 
area as trade for help with howiepamt 
mg, 
for small manogement 
company 480-9191.9 -2 6

repairs, 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for small 
reol estate compony Will give partial 
flee rent on 2 BR or 3 BR duplex m trade 
for part-time work 4 8 0 919' 9 -2 6

DAY CARE teacher for group of school 
oge children, 6-10 years M -F, 
2 30- 
6 pm Background in education and class 
room expenence with this age neces 
tory Prefer 2 5 years or older with stokd 
dnver s license 9 2 4

GRADUATE STUDENTS Paradigm needs 
note-tokers for astronomy, biology ond 
chemistry < lasses Please col 4 ' 7 798 6 
for info. 9 -2 5

DELIVERY DRIVERS wonted for Aletoi 
Mexican Restaurant ond Contmo 1907 
Guodoiupe Must have own vehicle and 
liability rwuronce 
full/pon tune ovad- 
oble 9 -2 6

PART TIME help warned to ran c 
shop Please cok 8 3 5 4100 Ask 
Mike G rady 9 -2 4

>py

LO SE W EIGHT
1 8 - 2 9 l b * p e r e>o
G a in E n vtp y — Look Terriftc 
Lwt ( >t*«
Sat# A leas
No Dra«x 
100% Moms B ark G uara.ur. 

O ptional opportuney to #am 
monrv pan t Mo#

« 5 9 T H I N

$6 +

per hour

part-time tele­
marketing 

positions, hours; 
monday-friday 
5;30-9;30 pm and 
satuday 9:00 am- 
1:00 pm. flexible 
hours, call h r 

interview.

4 6 9 - 5 6 5 9

Telephone 
Survey Work
N o selimg. no appointm ent set 
ting, d a y or night», office o r
home Excellent pay A pply at 
2 2 0 0 G u ad alupe Suite 218, 
1 0 :0 0 o m -6 0 0 pm M o n d a y 
Saturday.

9 250

G O VE R N M EN T JO«S $16 0 4 0 59 2 3 0 
y r N o w Sm o g C o ? ' 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 
ext 8-94)3 fw curran» federal lot 10Q1

EXCELLENT INCOME for port kme hom* 
assembly won for mfo cal 312 74f- 
8400 ert 479 9 23

590 — Tutoring

M A T H 
T U T O R
24th St. 
4 7 7 70113

504 W 
( wr»««x

1 l i t 

' KAMI

St 

t

PHYSICS 

CHEMBTVtV

SS ASmON

sne/ SATS QRt N e e »

Neat door to Mad Dog Beans

EX TEACHER will type term papers, es­
says, thesis book Accurate, depend­
$1 50/pg
able 
_
4 44 8160 9 - 2 3 

reltoble Reasonable 

ThrI a DGILL’S TYPING, pick-up, delivery 
re­
available, guaranteed professional 
sults 4 5 9 -0 3 7 8 10 17

760 — Misc. Services

PHOTOS

f o r

PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS

SCHOLARSHIP FINDERS Service 
sonotfle 
4 0231. SA Tx 7 8 2 2 9 , 5 2 3 0 3 9 7 9 -2 4

rao- 
rates UT grad, GRT, Box 

5 9 PEOPLE needed to try new herbal 
weight loss program 1 0 0 % satisfaction
guaranteed Caff 4 7 2 -7 5 5 4 . 9 -3 0

7 9 0 — Part Time

Reputable Austin based firm seeks 
port tim e tele m arketing help d e v e lo p ­
ing prospects fo r our business Excel­
lent w orking condition». Hourly w ages 
& bonus based on results Positive a tti­
tude, neat a p p e a ra n c e , pleasant tele 

ph o n e personality required 15 m in­
utes fro m campus. C ontact Robert 

Foster o r Jim A llred a t Syscomm D e ­

sign, Inc 4 4 0 - 8 5 5 8

9 7 6

Runner W a n te d
Law firm, dependable tran- 
spo., some typing, mornings or 
afternoons M-F, $4.25, apply 
in person on 9-24, 9-25, 8am 
to 5pm at 505 Barton Springs 
Rd. #1050.

9 2 4

RESEARCH
SUBJECTS

to 

ipM Kh ftompfe* hx 

b»kty Pnvat* 
h cowipony Starling »of
ary %4/hovr * good abandone» bonus pav 
Work 12 
on MWF 1 5p#n or TTH,
I-6pm {Sc Hoduto no* floxtb*®; P«rmon#m po 
Mtion Must hove English os fwit tonguog# ond 
have good hearing For further informaron 
coK between 9 0 0a m -3-00pm

DYNASTAT, INC
2704 Rio Grande Surte 4 
4 76 4797

9- 23

D ISH W A S H ER
W A N T E D

and weekends, 
Evenings 
part-time, nice 
restaurant, 
apply at Treaty O a k Cafe, 
3 -6 pm. 1101 W . 5th St.

9 2 3

EXTRA IN C O M E , telling top quality pon 
tyhote 3 6 colon, wholesale pneet. et- 
cakjtmg fo m m im o - part Lull time no m
vestment, 3 3 5 -0 1 5 0 10-7

590 — Tutoring

• EXPERT 

TUTORING

• MOST SUBJECTS'

ALL LEVELS

• IARGE SELECTION OF 
EXPERIENCED AND 
QUALIFIED TUTORS
• ALSO EXAM PREP GREJ 

LSAT, MCAT. GMAT

• SATISFACTION 

GUARANTEED

• COMPETITIVE RATES

• FREE

Free half-hour tutoring 
w/5 other 1 hr sessions 
within 30 days
ir FIRST TIME 
SPECIAL
1 hour at $8 0 0

OPEN 7 DAYS 

M-Th 
Fn 
Sat 
Sun 

8am MIDNIGHT 
8am 5pm
10am 3pm 
5pm MIDNIGHT

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
8 1 3 W . 2 4 th St.
Tri-Towers 
FRF! PARKING

ft

Cross Country

MLB Standings

A M E R IC A N LEAG UE 
At T i n # , COT

East Dram on

Team results

Texas Indrvtdual Results

HAnOftiAJL LEAGUE 

East tftne o#

W e ft DwwKMn

9 Arkansas

14 Texas a a m

17. Baytot

2 t -0 

295

So uth ern M attvxk st 5

:«* * C ' 

•• « a ’ T exas CfwtsOan

UT Student Health Center

LIFESTYLE SEMINARS

“ Nutrition and Fitness: For the 
Competitive and Recreational Athlete

H

Presenter Debbie Clark, R.D., L.D.,
Nutrition Specialist at the Student Health Center

Tomorrow, 12-1 p.m., Texas Union 
Eastwoods Room 
Everyone is in vited !

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 — G e n e ra l Help 
W anted

810 — O ffice- 
Clerical

890 — C l u b s -

Restaurants

LOSE WEIGHT 
SAFELY & SWIFTLY
D tck G r e g o r y '» 
Slim s a fe 
Bahamton diet N utritionally b a l­

anced a nd clinically tested 
us show you how it works Dtstr> 
butorships available also G ill 
B e v e r l y 9 2 6 -8 0 6 1

le t 

9 23

is 

Turn your free time and evenings mto 
money Men ond women needed to 
trom as professional donee instructors 
Training 
free Must be well 
groomed pleasant personality apply 
in person Arthur Murray Dance Stu­
dio, The Village 2700 W Anderson 
Ln #504, 2 -4pm or 6 to 7pm No 
phone cols

TACO BELL 
2802 GUADALUPE
seeks employees for full and 
part positions. Up to $ 4 / 
hour. Flexible hours Uni­
forms provided Apply M r,
25pm 

M l

3000 GOVERNMENT rob» k»t $16 040- 
59,230¡ y r Now hiring, CaW #05-687 
6000 #x! R 9413 12-8 

IF YOU ARE NEW TO TEXAS n o t wra o f
w h a t y o u w o rn to d o t W e ca n o ffo r yo u 
imm*J,c#e work NO I X F » l£ NCE NEC 
E5SARY Cofl 462-1131 9 24__________

8 1 0 — O ffice- 
Clerical

The Texai Union Micro Cetaer # now

hiring for o Co*hrer H Requires High 

school g r a d u a t io n or equwalenr supple 
mentod by courses or experence m 
bookkeeptng 1 yr of experience in ro> 
rad o ffic e and elenco! work Prefer 1 
yeo n ’t cosNenng experience and obrFty 

to d e a l wrth h e a v y p u b l< 

onto<r 19 

hours/wk $5 87/hr Work hour» vary 
b e t w e e n 10 30 am and 7 30 pm 

Applications o c c e p te d at Texas Urvon 

Room 4 410 M f 9 a m Noon 

The Um venrty of l#xas al Austin a an Equal 
Onporliri#i AfhrmeAve Action employer

4i At 
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SERVICE EMPLOYEES

830 — A dm inistrative- 

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THE UNIVERSITY 
OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

Moiwogw
ckidkng phome and t
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$1 64 X month Esislwt fm
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The En

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L O V IN G RCSPONStfciE 
3 yoo i old and 3 man#* ofd T n soporto ■ 
hO« r#Q-a»rttd 346 549 7 9 26

G ER M AN SPEAKER m * á m é O t í 6 17 le 
$4 oh occotion for 4 yto? o k i bey
Tron«poric^ioh 

3 4 6 -5 4 9 ? 9-

9 7 9

TELEMARKETERS
NEEDED
Days and evenings. Pay $ 5 - 
$ 7 per hour depending on 
experience but expenence 
not necessary.

4 5 1 -3 2 7 9 

9260

FULL OR pan hrne sales Work a! horn# 
$1000 $3000 monthly ««tome 
nol For detei ». send self oOtirassed 
stomped trusmew-ezed 
returned enve 
iope ir Muís mecha Markehnu P O Bo»
26361 Amhr »« 

’8 ?55 9 23

9 0 »# 

8 5 0 — Retail

C A N T fR B U R Y O f N EW ZEALAND Fori 
tome/assistant manager retail seles ex 
penence necessary 
very responsible 
m u # be able to work weekends and 
evenings CoR M o sey J4H 6 8 6 6 9 2 6

8 9 0 — Clubs-

Restourants

930 — Business

O pportunities

E ND B N A N C lA t w«orn#ft.! fo r tfiformi 
•ftOri kftfvj $1 co»b #«#i S A S I *o PHo
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CLASS­
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son 4 3 0 5 3 0 1601 G uo d oiup e 9 24

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BUSINESS

RENTAL 430 — R oom -B oard

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$ 

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

W e H a v e Y o u r

M E A L P L A N
1 9 M e a ls P e r W e e k $ 1 2 5 0 (One Payment) 
or 4 Payments $325 each (due on the first of each 
month Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., Total $1300)
1 0 M e a ls P e r W e e k $ 1 0 0 0 (One Payment) 
or 4 payments $260 each. Total $1040.
C o n v e n ie n t H o u rs
N e w ly R e n o v a te d D in in g A r e a
U n lim ite d S e co n d s

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Í

 Ghe Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986/Page 19

TO DAY'S 
C RO SSW O RD PUZZLE

A C R O S S

PREVIO U S PU ZZLE SOLVED

1 Pronoun 
5 Hindu title 

10 Chooses
14 Robust
15 Madrid 
museum

16 Prune
17 Skeptic
19 Head: Fr.
20 Glided
21 Mr Fleming
22 Maintain
23 Age group
25 Night
26 Angry 

reaction
30 Jazz piece
31 'Hippodrom es 
34 W ithin: pref. 
36 House part
38 Three pref.
39 Echo
42 Consum ­
mation
43 Ave —
44 Jitte ry
45 Encore 
47 M isplay
49 Mellows
50 Q B — 

Dawson
51 W inter 

precipitation
53 O ntario and 
Michigan
55 Frenetic
56 Slackens off
61 Puts down
62 Hoosier land
64 ‘‘Under­

stood"
65 Actuate
66 Old customs
67 Scray

sjpLA-Y ]
C ;0 R E i
A N T LJ
M E a ' L1
A
C O i 11
'a ' n N 1
M Y' T E j
> R o]
as E j
c R E v i
A A R 0^
's T a ' K
T 1 N É
s ' O T s j

68 Listener
69 Sam ple

DOWN

1 Thereupon
2 Skein
3 Napoleon s
exile home
4 Come upon
5 Insect
6 119 60

square yards

7 Enjoying
success

8 Brain waves
9 Inherent
10 Piano unit
11 Thwarting
12 In — : 100%
13 Disgorge
18 Sanction
24 Acquisitive

p q c iE
S IE IS

, M ,
E S E T

25 Rear
26 Stair part
27 H o le ----
28 Gam bler
29 Eagle 
31 Pub serving
32 Stein subject
33 Math ratios
35 Huckster
37 Loud noise
40 Beam
41 Repast
46 Diminish
48 Express
51 “ — Lucia”
52 Double-fin
53 Cut
54 Lighten
55 Overlook
57 Tight
58 “ O K ”
59 W ields
60 Antiquity
63 Madden

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around Campus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the O ffice of Student Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
The D a ily Texan office, by 11 a.m. 
the day before publication. The 
D a ily Texan reserves the right to 
edit subm issions to conform to 
style rules, although no significant 
changes w ill be made.

Students for Higher Education
will meet at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday on 
the west steps of the Main Building 
and march to the Capitol to protest 
cuts in higher education.

The Student H ealth Center
'Methods of Contraception" class 
for women only from 3 to 4:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Student Health Center 
448.

Student Volunteer Services 
is
looking for volunteers for their sen­
ior citizen's activity program. Call 
471-3065 for more information.

I he Career Center w ill sponsor
resume critique labs from 2 to 3 p.m. 
Tuesday, noon to 1 p.m. W ednes­
day and 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the 
Career Center in Beauford H. Jester 
Center. N o appointment is needed

The Am erican M arketing Associ­
ation w ill meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
the Graduate School of Business.

The I exas Union D ining Services
and Marketing Committee w ill meet 
at 6:30 p m 
luesdav in the Texas 
Union Board of Directors Room. AH 
new and old members are encour­
aged to attend

La Amistad w ill meet at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Texas Union Chica- 
no Culture Room

The Baptist Student Union w ill
hold a freshman Bibk study at 6 
p m Tuesday at the Baptist Student 
( enter, 2204 San Antonio St.

The Ad C lub w ill meet at 7 p.m.
1 uesdav in the Texas Union Fortv 
Ac res RtH'm

The Liberal Arts Council w ill
meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Old Music Building 3.102. The 
meeting is open to all liberal arts 
students.

S IC Athletics w ill sponsor a
chartered bus to the UT-Rice foot­
ball game this weekend. The dead­
line for reservations is Friday. Call 
476-6271 for more information.

The O bjectivist Study Group
will present th e third lecture from 
the taped series "Understand Ob­
jectivism” at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
the U niversity Teaching Center 
4.104.

The Council of International Stu­
dents w ill meet at 5 p.m. W ednes­
day at the International Office on 
26th Street.

The S IC Special Programs Com ­
mittee w ill meet Tuesday at the Lila 
B. Etter Alum ni Center. The name 
tags group w ill meet at 2 p.m ., the 
sign painters at 3 p.m.

The Texas Union Finance Com­
mittee w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. Tues­
day in the Texas Union Board of D i­
rectors Room.

The Texas Union Chicano C u l­
ture Committee w ill meet at 5:30 
p.m .Tuesday in the Texas Union 
Chicano Culture Room.

Phi Chi Theta w ill meet at 6:30 
the Graduate 
in 

p.m. Tuesday 
School of Business 2.124.

The U niversity Philip p in e Asso­
ciation w ill hold an informal gather­
ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. For more 
information call 447-3721.

The U niversity Pre-Law Associa­
tion w ill hold treasurer elections for 
6:30 p.m. Oct. 14 in the U niversity 
Teaching Center. Declare your can­
didacy’ in w riting at our office bv 5 
p.m. Fndav.

The Texas Crew M en's Novice
team will m eet at 4 30 p m Tue^dav 
in the Texas Union.

The Cactus Cafe Poetry Society
w ill present The N ig h t o f th e Long 
K nives at 8:30 p.m . Tuesday in the 
Texas Union Cactus Cafe.

The U T Sailin g C lub w ill hold
sailing instruction at 8 p.m Tues-

day in the Peter T. Flawn Academic 
Center auditorium .

Collegiates for Christ w ill meet
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Paulist Hall 
of St. Austin's Church.

The Texas Union Finance Com ­
mittee w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. Tues­
day in the Texas Union Board of D i­
rectors Room.

The M a la ysia n 

Singaporean 
Christian Fellowship w ill present 
the E vidence fo r F aith film series by 
Josh M cDowell at 7:30 p.m. Satur­
day in Robert A. Welch 1.308.

Stu d en t V o lu n te e r S e rv ice s 
needs tutors, mentors, drivers, in- 
service-tramees, clerical help and 
advisory committee members for a 
local agency. Call 471-3065 for more 
information.

The Texas Union w ill hold a
management meeting at 5:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Texas Union Board 
of Directors Room.

Earth First! w ill meet at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Texas Union G over­
nors' Room.

UT Finance Association w ill hold 
an interview workshop from 5 to 7 
the Graduate 
in 
p.m. Tuesday 
School of Business 2.126,

United Campuses to Prevent N u ­
clear war w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Burdine Hall 472.

The Student Radio Task Force
w ill meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Texas Union Board of Directors 
Room.

Alcoholics Anonymous w ill meet
at noon Tuesday in the U niversity 
Teaching Center 1.130.

Stu d en t V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e s
needs reading tutors for eighth- 
grade students. Time commitment 
is flexible For more information call 
471-3065.

U T S ED S w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in W R W ool rich Labora­
tories 113.

Students for Rylander and the
University Republicans w ill sponsor 
a speech by Carole Keeton Rylan­
der. Location and time of event w ill 
be published tomorrow, or come by 
the table on the W est Mall for more 
information.

The Preveterinarian Student As­
sociation w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Pharm acy Building 
2.114.

The Baptist Student Union w ill
hold a worship and Bible study at 7 
p.m. Tuesday in the Baptist Student 
Center, 2204 San Antonio St.

The Baptist Student Union w ill
hold a free aerobics class at 3:30 
p.m. Tuesday in the Baptist Student 
Center.

The Department of Geology w ill
hold sessions from 1 to 2 p.m. Tues­
day in the Geology Building 100. 
The speaker w ill be jeff Corrigan.

The Departm ent of Spanish and
Portuguese w ill meet at 5:15 p.m. 
Tuesday for bate-papo on the Texas 
Union patio.

M EC h A has postponed its sched­
uled Tuesday meeting until a later 
date,

The Prem edical Predental Associ­
ation w ill hold a study break at 9 
p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union 
Tavern,

The Student Health Center needs
volunteers — video camera opera­
tor, health information assistant, ex­
ercise and swimm ing assistants for 
disabled students, and a visual 
screening specialist. For more infor­
mation call 471 -4955.

Chi Alpha Christian Fellow ship
w ill hold a prayer and worhsip
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the 
University Teaching Center 3.102.

The U niversity Presbyterian Stu­
dent FeUowship w ill hold a supper 
and Bible study at 6:30 p.m. Tues­
day at the University Presbyterian 
Church. Bible study w ill begin at 7 
p.m.

C S A R D A S — U T International
Folkdancers w ill teach easy dances 
in preparation for Wurstfest at 7:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Anna Hiss G ym na­
sium Room 136.

The Students' Association w ill
hold a senate meeting at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in the office of M ain Build­
ing 212. Anvone interested in at­
tending is welcome.

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H igh 80 90
Temperatures

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST FOR TUESDAY 
The National Weather Service forecasts rain for Tuesday in Washington and Ore­
gon. Showers are predicted in parts of Arizona, New Mexico. Utah and Colorado. 
Showers are forecast in a wide band from Iowa and Missoun northeast to Maine, 
and m a band from southern Texas east to Florida

Associated Press

BY C H A RLES M. SCHULZ 

B.C.

BY JO HN NY HART

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BY M ILES MATHIS

 Page 20/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 23, 1986

Advertisem ent

m i *

S

C

 

S

P

O

R

T

S

review

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

CANOE TRIPS THIS WEEKEND

Refresh yourself this weekend with a 
canoe tnp down the San Marcos or the 
Guadalupe River. Scheduled for Sep­
tember 27, the beginner as well as the 
intermediate canoest will enjoy scenic 
stretches of the Hill Country while nego­
tiating the riffles and rapids.

So didn’t you say you’d take it easier 
this semester? Join us ... transportation, 
canoes, instruction, and guides are in­
cluded in the $15 fee ($17 non-UT). For 
more 
information, call 471-1093 or 
come by Gregory Gym 31.

HORSEBACK RIDES PLANNED 
AT HILL COUNTRY RANCH

Spend a cool autumn morning explor­
ing the Texas Hill Country on horse­
back, riding through the 1000 acres of 
Nameless Valley Ranch. Trips to the 
ranch have been planned for October 5. 
October 19, and November 2, by UT’s 
Outdoor Program.

Located near Cedar Park. Nameless 
Valley Ranch has numerous trails cours­
ing through the forest as well as large 
meadows which allow freedom for more 
seasoned riders. Gentle and spirited 
horses are available for English or West­
ern riding.

Transportation, stable costs, and a 
guide are included in the $20 ($22 non- 
UT) fee. No previous riding experience 
is necessary, so contact the Rec Sports 
Outdoor Program at 471-1093, or come 
by Gregory Gym 31 to sign up.

WINDSURFING ON LAKE 
TRAVIS

Learn and practice windsurfing this 
fall with an instructional workshop on 
September 27 and 28 sponsored by the 
Rec Sports Outdoor Program. The clinic 
includes a lakeside introduction to wind­
surfing, instruction and simulator prac­
tice, and lots of on-the-water expen 
ence. So hop on a sailboard, fill the sail 
with the breeze and slice across the wa­
ter. The $55 ($60 non-UT) fee includes 
all equipment and instruction. Sign-ups 
are in Gregory Gym 31, call 471-1093 
for more information.

SNORKEUNG IN SAN 
MARCOS

Bista is ringed by elephant cars and wa­
ter hyacinths on the shores, and who 
knows what under the surface.

Rec Sports provides equipment, in­
struction and transportation to San Mar­
cos for a $15 ($17 non-UT) fee. Sign­
ups are going on right now in Gregory 
Gym 31 for the trip on Sunday, Septem­
ber 28. For more information, call 471- 
1093.

UP AND COMING 
WITH THE 
OUTDOOR PROGRAM

September
24
25

27
27,28
28 
28
October
1

Introduction to kayaking 
Canoe evening on 
Town Lake 
River Canoe I 
Windsurf Workshop 
Raft the Guadalupe 
Snorkel the San Marcos

Canoe evening on 
Town Lake 

Investigate 

the habitat of sunfish, 
bass, giant goldfish and turtles in the 
clear, spring-fed San Marcos River 
with the UT Rec Sports Outdoor Pro­
gram. The snorkel from City Park to Rio

1.4,6,8,11 Kayak Beginning Workshop
4 
4,5 
5 

Rockclimb I
River Canoe Weekend
Horseback Ride, Nameless 
Valiev Ranch

EXCITING INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL SCORES THIS PAST WEEK

( unoe trips down the San Marcos and Guadalupe Rivers are planned for this weekend

The Intramural football season got 
rolling last week with more than 480 
teams taking the field producing some 
action-packed games. With one week 
behind them, games should only get bet­
ter as most of the teams appeared to be 
playing at top form already. Defense 
seemed to dominate week one. howev­
er,as numerous shutouts were recorded. 
Let’s take a quick look back at the 
scores, highlights and outstanding play­
ers from the first week of play

In Independent A action the M1GS 
defeated the CORPUS BOYS 44-0. 
Ronnie “ The Rifle” Stewart threw four 
touchdown passes, and the defense re­
turned two pass interceptions for touch­
the victory QUIET 
downs to seal 
STORM INC. was led by Kirk Teal’s 
four touchdown passes, one a 60-yard 
bomb to Greg Cervenka as the defense 
shut out THE CONTENDERS 34-0 In 
other Independent A games. LUCKY 7 
dropped the GUN I S 20-0; the KOOL- 
BYRDS rolled over THE BIPPERS 26- 
0; and THE BOSBOYS slipped past the

COCK-A ROACHES 6-0.

In the ever-competmve Co-ed divi­
sion. Jan "Crusher” Crumpler led the 
M1GS to a stunning defeat over SHOCK 
TREATMENT, 20-6 David “ Shoot 
down that duck” Raffield fired three, 
count ’em, three touchdown passes An­
other Co-ed game of interest featured 
QUIET STORM INC pounding THE 
AMATEURS with a consistent offense 
and a solid defense. The game started 
slow, but the STORM rallied to an irn- 
pressive 30-0 victory. spurred b\ the de­
fensive efforts of Ed “ Skywalker” 
White 
the 
LEARNED HANDS beat STATE OF 
CONFUSION 24-6; the POKI S es 
caped with a narrow victory over 
LIFE’S A BEACH. 26-18; and HOW­
ARD’S POWERS defeated SMITH’S 
CYCLONES by a score of 26-14

In other Co-ed action, 

Independent B division was active 
this week, with games characterized by 
high scores and blow-outs 
for exam­
ple. DIRT, after scoring only 2 point-, in 
the first half, came back to burv the

BAD DOGGIES 28-0 
l orn Kinney w a s 
the offensive hero, running h»r one 
touchdown and parsing for two more 
The CRIPPLLRS mangled PHI k \PP \ 
SIGMA thanks to a superb aerial attack 
led by Beau Eavare! Beau didn't do it 
alone, however, he had help from the 
sure hands of Brian Houser, Michael 
Van Lith, and Derek Irish 
I he final 
score was 25-6. In another totallv rad 
game, the GNARLY DUD! S squashed 
the SCORPIONS 28 b Lon McGrew 
passed for massive yards and David 
Hessong threw a louchdow n pass to Joe 
Smith off a reverse plav 
I he fans went 
wild and scantily-clad men and women 
rushed onto the field to shower the grid 
iron wamors with kisses and affection. 
Other Independent B scores The SKIS 
f ACTORS decapitated WORTH! 1 SS 
48-0. the SKI NKS did a number on the 
the P E N I TRA 
SCRUBS 32-0; and 
TORS beat the DRY HELVES 26-0 

If you would like your team to appear 
on the REC SPORTS REVIEW, come 
by Gregory Gym 33 and fill out a pub

lie it v form 
If v, hi still need players lo
complete vour roster or iust want to 
strengthen your team there are plenty of 
people who oill want to play 
fhcir 
nam es and phone numbers are posted in
Gregory Gym 30, so come on in and 
give them a call

NEAL CRAGHLAD WIN 
SUNDAY TENNIS

Karen Neal anti Brad Crag head 
teamed up to win the Intramural Sunday 
tournament, 
fennis Mixed 
heating David Givens and Dorothy Elli­
ot 6 -4 ,6 On the finals

IX hi hies 

Neal and Crag head reached iht finals 
by disposing of Mark Í ehman and D eb 
hie Randolph 7-5, 7-5 in the quarterfi 
nais, and David R a t / m and Pam Drster 
6-4. 6-2 in the semifinals

C livens and Elliot advanced to the ti 
nab \M’h a convincing 6 !, 6 ; sennfi 
nal w n over Cookie Lehman and Mark 
1 icbcranz

Neal and 

( raghead 

received 

IM 

Champion 1 shut-, for then efforts

Player tries to run past defense in Coed IM football action last week

ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY FOR IHTRAMURAL TENNIS SINGLES

If you want to sign up for the In­
tramurals Tennis Singles tournament, 
you have less than 12 hours to do so, 
because entries for men and women 
close today. You can enter in Gregory 
Gym 33.

The tournament draw sheet will be 
posted outside Gregory Gym 33 Friday, 
September 26. All matches will be 
scheduled for a specific date and time. 
You can play your match before this 
date, but not after. The matches must be 
played and scores reported on or before 
the scheduled date.

The tournaments are single elimina­
tion using “ no ad” scoring. Six games 
wins a set if at least a two-game advan­
tage is attained. Sets tied at six will be 
broken by a 12 point tie-breaker.

So even if you’re not as acrobatic as 
Boris Becker or as mechanically perfect 
as Ivan Lendl, come in and enter. For 
more information on eligibility or other 
questions you may have, call 471-3116, 
or come by Gregory Gym 33.

WATER TUBE POLO

The 

Inner 
long-awaited Intramural 
Tube Water Polo season is finally here, 
but you had better rush down to Gregory 
Gym 33 and enter your team because 
entries close today.

Inner tube Water Polo is a great way 
to beat the heat as well as put an end to 
those weeknight doldrums. Entries will 
compete in a double-eh mi nation tourna­
ment with winners from each league ad­
vancing to a single-elimination playoff 
to determine the Intramural champion 
Keep in mind that games are only sched­

uled on Tuesday and Thursday nights 
from 7-10.30 p.m. and teams must be 
able to play at these times.

If you have any questions concerning 
rules, practice times, or general infor­
mation, call 471-3116, or stop by Gre­
gory Gym 33.

GOLF CLOSEST TO PIN

If your short game is outstanding or if 
you just happen to be extremely lucky, 
why don’t you put your 9-iron to the test 
and enter the Intramural Closest To The 
Pin contest. This precision competition 
will be held at Whitaker Fields Thurs­
day, September 25 from 4-6:30 p.m ., 
and you can enter until 4:30 at the site. 
Participants will check in at Whitaker 
Fields in front of the hut.

There will be both a Men’s and Wom­
en’s division, provided there are at least 
eight participants in each division. Play­
ers will take three consecutive attempts 
at the pin, which will be approximately 
130 yards from the tee. Some clubs will 
be provided by the IM staff, but if 
you’ve got one of those lucky clubs that 
never lets you down, you can use your 
own sticks. Balls (range) will be provid­
ed. If you show up by 4 p.m. and report 
to field number nine, you will be al­
lowed to warm-up from 4-4:30 p.m.

By the way, all you Intercollegiate 
golf-scholarship or squad members who 
tinink you’re going to win an easy IM 
Championship T-shirt, don’t get your 
hopes too high because you’re not eligi­
ble.

For more information, call 471-3116, 

or stop by Gregory Gym 33.

INTRAMURAL SOCCER

Dig your cleats out of the closet and 
get a bunch of your friends together be 
cause entries arc n*>u being taken 1 > .r 
Intramural Soccer in Gregory Gym 33 
until Tuesday. September 30

The entry tee is $30 per team, an cx 
traordinarily small price to pay for hour' 
of fun and competition, not to mention a 
chance to w in one of those ever-fashion 
able IM Championship T shiris

Teams will play once a week for five 
weeks with the top two teams from each 
six-team 
leaguT advancing to single 
elimination playoffs Competition be­
gins Sunday, October 5. There will be a 
mandatory captain's meeting on Thuis 
day. October 2 at 7 p.m. concerning eli 
gibility requirements and playing rules 
All teams must be represented

Speaking of eligibility, ex ktterm en 
women in soccer are ineligible for In 
tramurai Soccer, but it you petition to 
the IM office and say you II play blind 
folded with no shoes, well, then, they 
just might clear you.

No need to worry our pout it you re 
an international student 
you can par 
tinpaie, too. What you need to do is 
obtain a Recreational S p o r ts Facility 
Use card from Gregory Gym (6 for $10 
This card is good for 30 action-packed, 
fun-filled days.

SOCCER OFFICIALS NEEDED

Still searching for that perfect |ob ’ 
You know , the one that l e t s you set your 
own hours, lets you work outdoors, lets 
you get good exercise, and pays well ’ 
Well, search no further because the I T 
Intramural program has the job for you

soccer offic ials arc needed for the up- 
cotnmg season Previous officiating ex 
penencc is preferred, but no t required 
A one night training clinic will he held 
Wednesday. < k to b e r 
in 
Gregors Gvm B-3 All interested indi­
viduals should attend this meeting. The 
pay 
is pretty good too, beginning at 
S4 17 p et g a m e so no o i k should pass 
this up

I. at 7 p m 

Apply to George Brown in Gregory 
Room *0 or call 471-3116 for more in­
formation

I R O N - M A N /I R O N -WOMAN 
CONTEST

Okay, it’s finally here — the ultimate 
test til ptivsival endurance and stamina 
1 niru s an now open for the Intramural 
Iron Man Iron Woman C ontest in Ore 
gory Gym 33 and will close Tuesday. 
September '0,

This grueling competition consists of 
a one mile swim, a 12 miles bike ride, 
and a five mile run. To participate you 
will a m i a current UT ID, a swim suit 
and proper attire Km the «rther events, a 
bicycle, * chain and l<vk, «wouldn’t 
want someone at 'teal your bike while 
you re running, now . would you?) and a 
friend who will be assigned to another 
participant to count cycling laps You 
must bung a friend iot at least a hired 
hand it vou have no friends) to count 
laps, or you will not be allowed to par 
tie i pate

Inter soon because there will be a 
limit of 58 entries on a first-come, first 
served basis 1 ate entries will be accept 
ed at the contest site if there arc any 
c am citations

Intramural soccer entries are being taken now in Gregory Gym 33.

RACQUETBALL SINGLES

So you think your kill-shot is pretty 
good. Now’s your chance to prove it in 
the 
Intramural Racquetball Singles 
Tournament. Entries are now being tak 
en in Gregory Gym 33.

There are three skill levels in the 
men’s competition (only one in worn 
en’s). “ A” division is for top level 
players. ” B is intermediate while “ C ” 
is reserved for players with beginning 
level skills or limited competitive rac- 
quetbali experience. Past winners 
in 
“ A ” or " B ” must play in level “ A .” 
And please — we know how much you

want one of those prestigious IM Cham­
pion T-shirts, but we’d appreciate it if 
you advanced players would enter in 
your proper skill level.

So come on and bring that npping 
backhand or that precision drive serve or 
that never-tiring hustle or whatever your 
personal strengths may be, to the court 
Shoot, even if you whiff every other 
shot and bounce in the rest, enter any­
way and have some fun. You might 
even be able to pick up some pointers 
from the advanced players.

Questions? Call 471-3116, or come 

by Gregory Gym 33.

DANCE CLUBS OFFER FUN EXERCISE AND 
A VARIETY OF DANCE STYLES

The Armadillo Folk Dancers would 
ke to invite all faculty, staff and stu- 
:nts to participate m recreational folk 
tncing at the novice and intermediate 
vel.
The Armadillo Folk Dancers do a 
ide Tange of interesting folk dances 
jm such places as Rumania, France, 
jgoslavia, Japan, Bulgaria. Greece, 
ael, Hungary, Bolivia and the good 
’ U.S. of A.
The dancing goes on Thursdays at 
30 p.m. outside on the West Mall, 
hen the cold weather rolls around, 
nces move inside to Anna Hiss Gym

Tor more 

information, call Jimmy 

COMPETITIVE DANCE

Drury at 288-3868.

BEUYDANCE CLUB

The University Bellydance Club 
in the 
meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. 
dance studio, Bellmont Hall, 
room 
502A. Anyone interested in learning or 
practicing Bellydance should plan to at­
tend one of the meetings. Active mem­
bers have over twenty years of com­
bined dance experience to share with 
new members.

For more information, call Lanora 

Davidson at 471-4182.

The UT Competitive Dance Team 
will be holding auditions today and to­
morrow in Anna Hiss Gym room 136 
from 7-9:30 p m All students, faculty 
and staff are welcome to attend. You 
need only attend one night

For more 

information call Mary 

Rokes at 440-7650.

SAILING CLUB

The UT Sailing Club will be holding 
sailing classes today and tomorrow The 
classes start at 8 p m in FAC 21 (under 
the UGL». Anyone interested in learning

to sail and joining the club should at­
tend. A required swim test will he con­
ducted tomorrow in Gregory Pool at 8 
p.m. All new members must take the 
test.

On Saturday, September 27, not only 
does the Sailing Club have their regular 
cluh sail (carpool at 10 a.m. in RLM 
parking lot), but they will be holding 
their monthly campe Hit and midnight re­
gatta. They will be sailing around the 
lake during the day as usual, and near 5 
p.m. the cluh will sail down the lake to 
camp overnight at Arkansas Bend Park

For more information, call the 24- 

hour hotline at 472-868 3.

REC S P O R T S 
UPDATE

471-4373

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