s z t r v - x s x i s y i i y a 'O *d ANVdWOD WUdOBOIH 38I dW3 1 2 * 9 1 8 x o a Q - 0 6 9 WddDa il y T ex a n Vol. 86, No. 21 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, September 30, 1986 25c Daniloff released in apparent exchange Associated Press FRANKFURT, West Germany — American journalist Nicholas Dani­ loff flew to the West and freedom Monday, released in a still-secretive U.S -Soviet agreement that could help shake off a deepening chill in superpower relations. In New York, a Soviet bloc source at the United Nations said Genna­ diy Zakharov, charged with being a Soviet spy, would be exchanged for Daniloff But there was no immedi ate official announcement on the outline of a deal. President Reagan, visiting Kansas City, said, "W e didn't give in," and that details of the arrangement would be disclosed Tuesday. the president of Daniloff, a U.S. News & W orld Report correspondent in Moscow' for five years, told reporters after landing in Frankfurt "I'm grateful the United to States. !'m free, I'm in tfit- West 1 cannot tell you about anv other ar­ rangements. ... All I know is that I am free." The jo u rn a lis t, dressed in a cream-colored parka, appeared to be in good health but hired. 51-v ear-o ld DanHoff-Zakharov trade may em barrass Reagan, s e e page 3. "It's obvious to everyone what has happened," he said. "I was ar­ rested without an arrest warrant. The case against me was fabricat­ ed ." He said he w'as taken into custody to give the Soviet Union leverage in its efforts to obtain the release of Za­ kharov, who was arrested in New York a week before Daniloff was picked up. "The KGB did not pun­ ish me. The KGB punished itself," he added. His wife Ruth held up a T-shirt reading "Free Nick Daniloff." In Moscow Daniloff had said: "I leave more in sorrow than anger." in an emotional departure, he read a verse by 19th-century Rus­ sian poet Mikhail Lermontov that bids farewell to "unwashed Russia, land of slaves," and to its "all-see- ing eyes ... all-heanng ears." that flight He and his wife then boarded a Lufthansa in Frankfurt three hours, 40 minutes later, at 2:55 p.m ., ending a suspenseful month during which has arrest had threatened to derail landed relations between the world's two most powerful nations. On hand to welcome Daniloff was Richard Burt, U.S. ambassador to West Germany. The KGB secret service jailed Daniloff as an accused spy Aug 30, in what U.S. officials described as retaliation for the arrest in New York a week earlier of the 39-year- old Zakharov, a physicist and Soviet U.N. employee. Although the U.S. administration had insisted there would no swap of the two men, Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze negotiated for long hours in Wash­ ington and New York in recent days over their fate. Somo sources in the United States had said a broader deal might also include the release of some Soviet dissidents. And the Soviets, at the same time, were seeking relaxation of a U.S. order expelling 25 Soviet U.N diplomats from the United States. The U.S. government alleges that some Soviet U.N. employees are engaged in espionage. Reporter Nicholas Daniloff displays a T-shirt on an airbus flight from Moscow to Frankfurt West Germany. Associated Press S enate c o m m itte e approves new ta x bill By FELICIA ARAMENDIA Oaiiy Texan Stah Faced with a predict­ ed two- or thrt e week if an\ changes delay were made the Senate Finance Committee ap- prov ed without amend orien t a S8t->9 2 million tax bill Monday □ The measure which was passed by the House Saturday, would temporarily raise the state sales tax from 4 ‘4 cents per dollar to 3! « cents and increases the 10 cent-per- gplton gaM tine tax to I1' ents The bill also would allow voters in cities and counties outside metropolitan transit authorities to approve a half-cent local sales tax increase The revenue could be used ei­ ther to offset local property taxes or to fund transit systems. Discussion of several possible amend­ ments to the bill during a morning session of the finance committee, including a $10 million request by state Comptroller Bob Bullock for a new computer to collect all the new taxes, prompted House Speaker Gib lew is to predict that any Senate change in the package would mean another lengths special session. "If it comes back amended, you're talk­ ing about another two or three weeks here Le* is said 1 think thi . wfB accept it because it's a good bill." Lewis said he spoke by phone with Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby minutes before the House adjourned and that Hobby assured him the bill would pass the Senate with no changes When the committee reconvened at 3 p.m., amendments to the bill were volun­ tarily withdrawn and committee chairman Grant Jones, D-Abilene, moved that the bill be sent with a favorable recommendation to the full Senate for a vote "W e felt it was probably better to go ahead and pas*- it as it came across rather than sending it back for another vote in the House " Jones said 'I've heard rumors as to potential votes in the House, and rather than export it to t!*t vagaries of that rumor mill, I decided to go ahead and forgo amendments at this tim e." During a 10-mmute recess of the Senate Monday afternoon, Hobby said that al­ though he expected the bill to pass Tues­ day, there would probably be discussion about a section of the bill that allows some cities and counties to enact a one-half cent * sales tax. Earlier in the day, Hobby had said he thought that section of the búl was "unduly complicated." "I would anticipate — I think there will be some discussion of that," he said. Hobby also said he would support a move by the House to reconsider a vote allowing Bullock to temporarily delay con­ tributions to state employee retirement funds and use those funds for other pur­ poses. The measure passed the House Monday with 82 votes — 18 short of the two-thirds majority needed for it to take effect imme­ diately Although Bullock has said he already has tFie authontv to take such measures and does not need the bill, Lewis said the bill would have provided assurance that the funds would be replaced with interest. "It just makes it more difficult, and (the retirement funds] won't get interest right away — that's the sad thing," Lewis said. Both Lewis and Hobby said they would support reconsideration of the final vote if the needed 100 votes could be found Tues­ day. Fifteen of the House members who voted for the measure Friday were not present Monday. Fake cocaine poisons 26 By DAVID SULLIVAN Daity Texan Staff A dangerous new cocaine "look-alike" is responsible for a recent epidemic of poisonings that continues to keep Austin's emergency rooms filled, an Austin police officer said Monday. Sgt. Roger Huckabee, of the Austin Police Depart­ ment's narcotics division, said laboratory analysis of a white crystalline substance taken from two patients shows it contains no cocaine, but is a composition of several drugs, including a drug — atropine — that is used to speed up the heart rate. Huckabee said the identical match between the two samples indicates the cases originated from the same source. However, police are not sure where the sub­ stance came from, he said. "It appears to be a case of street dealers trying to pass off substances as real, with this one looking like co­ caine,” Huckabee said. "This time what they put in it is making people sick." Twenty-six people have been treated at Brackenndge Hospital for use of the substance since the epidemic began Thursday. That number of patients represents a "massive in­ crease" in drug-overdose cases seen by the hospital, said Travis Pipkin, clinical coordinator for the hospital. with a cocaine overdose," Pipkin said "Patients come in with profound anguish and disorientation, abnor­ mally fast heartbeats, dilated pupils and high blood pressure — many don't realize where or who they are." F*ipkin said atropine, rather than a combination of the drugs, was responsible for the problems. "It is a drug that is usually administered to patients in order to resuscitate the heart, and can cause an extreme increase in heart activity," he said. People who appear to have taken the drug are con­ nected to heart-monitoring machines and observed for eight to 10 hours until the drug wears off, he said One UT student, who wished to remain anonymous, was treated for the drug poisoning Monday. "Normally I can't feel my heartbeat, but after [taking the drug] it was beating really fast — it was a scary feeling," the student said. The student said he took the drug with a friend Fri­ day night and the symptoms quickly wore off. Howev­ er, he admitted himself to Brackenndge Monday morn­ ing when the symptoms returned. "I urge everyone who has had a bad expenence to seek professional help," he said. He said he got the drug from a person who bought it in Houston, and that he believed only "a very small amount" of the drug made it to Austin. Huckabee would not comment on whether this indi­ "The symptoms are very similar to those associated cated that the problem extended beyond Austin. House overrides Reagan’s veto South Africa sanctions to go to Senate Associated Press WASHINGTON — The House, dealing President Reagan a major foreign policy reversal, voted Mon­ day to override his veto of punitive economic the white minority government of South Africa. sanctions against The 313-83 vote rejected, in effect, Reagan's last-minute offer to invoke new but limited sanctions by execu­ tive order against the South African government of President P.W. Botha The Democratic-controlled House had approved the sanctions legisla­ tion 308-77, and it had seemed vir­ tually impossible that the chamber would reverse course and sustain Reagan's veto of last week. It takes a vote of two-thirds of the members present to override a veto. The Reagan defeat in the House shifts the battle to the Senate, where Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., has acknowledged finding enough votes to sustain the presi­ dent's veto has proved "very diffi cult " that In the moments before the vote. House members debated once more the wisdom of attacking the South African system of racial apartheid with tough sanctions. In a letter, Rep. Dante Fascell, D- Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told the House it was imperative to override the Reagan veto because, "W e need to express very clearly once again our feeling as the institution represent­ ing the American people the feel­ ings we have about the institution of apartheid." But Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said the congressional sanctions would joblessness and bring hardship" to South African blacks and ultimately force "a revolution, not an evolution." "hunger, "I know from personal expenence that the Afrikaners can be a tough, stiff-necked, implacable, proud, ar­ rogant, yes, racist people at times," said House Minority Leader Robert Michel, K-Ill., "but 1 know they are not going to start progress toward freedom for all South Africans just because we apply the pressure of sanctions." SPO RTS Simmons suspended JT football coach Fred Akers announced Mon­ day running back Edwin Simmons has been suspended from the team indefinitely for “disciplinary rea­ sons.” Simmons was arrested early Saturday morning after being found nude in the backyard of an Austin home See page 11 for details W EATHER BFD -Austin will expenence morn­ ing cloudiness Tuesday becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon with isolated thundershowers The high wtW be in the low 90s Southerly winds wiK be gusty at 15-20 mph. For the national forecast, see page 19. IN D E X . . . . . Around Campus. Classifieds Comics Crossw ord...................... Editorials . . . Entertainment Focus Sports State and Local University W e a th e r............... World and Nation 19 15 19 19 4 13 8 11 7 6 19 3 . . . No rain on the scarecrow Austin Community College student Pat Potts spends a Gardens This Saturday, Austin Community Gardens hot Monday afternoon watering the Austin Community will celebrate Okrafest with games, music and fun Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff Mallet mania Moms Goen Daily Texan Staff sage th erap ist a n d p re sid e n t of the Texas branch of the AMTA, said therapeutic m assage can be u se d for psychological th e ra p y as well as physical therapy. Frizzel said m assage th e rap y is a sensual, ra th e r th a n sexual, experi­ ence. He said he is ag ain st p ro stitu ­ tion using the n am e "m a ssa g e " be­ cause "m assag e is really o ne of the oldest healing a rts th e re is." A lth o u g h m a ssa g e th e ra p ists w ork w ith th e en tire b o dy sy stem , the m ain em p h a sis is m uscle w ork, D uchene said. M assage th e ra p y is a detoxifica­ tion process th a t increases circula­ tion. Because of th at, Frizzel said, he questio n s his p a tie n ts on their medical history — from m edication they are curren tly taking to w h e th e r they have artificial lim bs — before adm inistering an y treatm en t. "Y ou d o n 't w an t to detoxify too fast," he said. S o u th erlan d C h a n clinic in C an a ­ da, w hich teach es m assage th erapy, along w ith o th e r au th o rities in the field d e m o n stra te d m assage tech ­ niques at th e w eek en d con vention . Kevin Kasper, music education senior, plays the xylophone before band practice Monday evening on the field of Memorial Stadium. Kasper has been in the University band for four years and has been playing the xylo­ phone for seven years. Fall graduation cerem onies planned Student interest leads to first December commencement exercises By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff The U niversity will hold the first D ecem ber graduation cerem o ny in its history on Dec. 7, a U niversity official said M onday. The cerem ony has been set for 2 p .m . S unday, Dec. 7, inside th e Frank C. E rw in Jr. Special Events C enter. The o n e -h o u r cerem ony will h o n o r degree can didates w h o expect to g ra d u a te at th e end of the fall sem ester, said Shirley Bird Perry, vice presid en t for d ev elo p m en t and U niversity rela­ tions. In past years, D ecem ber g ra d u ate s have had to w ait until M ay co m m en cem ent exercises if they w an ted to p articipate in cerem onies h o n o r­ ing their achievem ents, sh e said. "S om e of th e d e p a rtm e n ts h ad recognition prog ram s for th eir g rad u ates in p ast y ears," Per­ ry said. "B ut as far as w e know , this is th e first o n e for the w hole u n iv e rsity ." T he D ecem ber com m en cem en t exercises will be as sim ilar as possible to th e sp ring com m ence­ m ent exercises," Perry said. The d egree can d i­ d ates will w ear caps and gow ns an d be recog­ nized in g ro u p s by th e d e a n s of their colleges. Perry said. San A ntonio M ayor H enry C isneros will speak at th e cerem ony, sh e said. UT P resident W illiam C u n n in g h am said the decision to hold th e D ecem ber cerem onv w as p ro m p te d by stu d e n ts w h o three years ago re­ q u ested a D ecem ber cerem ony. is "T he D ecem ber grad u atio n cerem onv p lan n ed in direct resp o n se to a stro n g an d sin ­ cere expression of stu d e n t interest in such a p ro ­ g ra m ," C u n n in g h am ap ­ th e U n iv e r s ity p r o a c h e d m e m b e r s adm inistration an d th e C om m encem ent C o m ­ m ittee, m aking a persu asiv e case tor the ad dition of a D ecem ber program . said. of "S tu d en t^ "W e are pleased that stu d e n ts recognize the significance of academ ic cerem onies in the life of the U niversity, and we are en th u siastic about the e v e n t," C u n n in g h a m said Robert D ivine, com m encem ent and academ ic cerem onies chairm an, said the com m ittee began researching the possibility of th e stu d e n ts re­ quest and fou nd w ide su p p o rt for a D ecem ber com m encem ent exercise* am ong both U1 s tu ­ d e n ts an d o th e r schools that have D ecem ber cer­ e m o n ie s Surveys sen t o u t to both in- a n d ou t-of state schools to find w h e th e r they had com m ence­ m ent exercises show ed ' that mc*st of the I exas schools had w inter cerem onies, and about half of the o ut-of-state schools h ad th e m ," D ivin e said A survey of UT stu d en ts follow ed, and results show ed th at " s tu d e n t sen tim en t w as very stro n g in su p p o rt ot the cerem ony,' D ivine said. Page 2/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30,1986 Tax bill maintains tuition deductions By GINA SOPUCH Daily Texan Staff E m ployers w h o pro v id e college tuition for th eir em p loyees will be able to enjoy special tax benefits for at least a n o th e r year. U n d er Section 127 of the Tax Re­ form Bill a p p ro v ed bv C on g ress last w eek, co m panies w h o sen d em ­ ployees back to school will be able to d e d u c t u p to $5,250 in registra­ tion tees p er em ployee from their taxable incom e until Dec. 31, 1987. At th at tim e, C o ngress will again decide w h e th e r to renew the p rov i­ sion. N oah Brow n, a N ational U niv er­ sity. C o n tin u in g E ducation A ssocia­ tion sp o kesm an, said his o rg an iza­ tion w ould like to see th e provision m ade part of p e rm a n e n t tax law. The law is currently on a tw o-year renew al cycle. "Section 127 is a rev en u e lo ser," Brown said. "A n y th in g th at is a rev­ en u e loser, I think, h ad to be paid for [during recent tax bill negotia­ tions] by a revenue g a in er." Brow n estim ated that the federal T reasury loses $500 m illion a year because of Section 127, b u t he said th at a m o u n t is " p e a n u ts " to federal legislators. A lth o u g h NUCEA aim s w ere not en tirely successful this year, Brown said he is optim istic abo u t next y e ar's efforts. "W e w on a few a d d i­ tional su p p o rters in C ongress this yea r," he said. O ne of those su p p o rte rs is U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle w h o is also a m em ber of the H o u se W ays an d M eans C om m ittee. Pickle, D -Aus- tin. has been o n e of th e m e asu re 's key su p p o rters, B row n said. if Pickle S u p p o rters hav e said Section 127 has a b etter chance of p e rm a n e n t ad o p tio n is ap p o in ted chairm an of th e W ays an d M eans C om m ittee in th e shuffle th at is ex­ pected to follow th e retirem ent of H ouse Speaker T hom as O 'N eill next year. T hom as H atfield, UT d ean of co n ­ tin u in g education, said th at because tax records are private, it is difficult to determ ine how m any of th e U ni­ v ersity's continuing ed u catio n s tu ­ d e n ts d ep en d on th eir em ployers for tuition. "M ost continuin g ed u catio n at UT is for professionals w ho are e m ­ plo y ed ," H atfield said. "T h e re 's no w ay of know ing how m an y w ould not be here if it w e re n 't for Section 127." H atfield said a b o u t 32,000 stu ­ d e n ts enroll in co n tin u in g edu cation courses an n u ally , a n d alm ost all e n ­ roll in non-credit courses. Ill repute bothersome to massage therapists By STEFANIE SCOTT Daily Texan Staff Breath d eep ly . C lose Relax. Let y o u r body yourself to feel good. yo u r eyes, go. Allow N o, you are n ot in a m assage p ar­ lour, a n d you are n o t u n d e r the h a n d s of a w om an of ill re p u te — b u t u n d e r th o se of a licensed p rofes­ sional. Body m assage is breaking u p its longtim e affair w ith p ro stitu tio n now legislation has been p assed regulating it as a therap eu tic practice, m assage professionals say. th a t T he A m erican M assage T h erapy A ssociation m et at the H yatt R egen­ cy o v er the w eekend w ith th e p u r­ pose of ed u catin g Texas m assage th erap ists latest m assage the tech niq ues, said C herie D uchene, AMTA spokesw om an. in T h e n o n - p r o f it A M TA w a s • form ed in 1943 to ed u cate profes­ sionals and en h an c e th e m assage th era p y profession, D u ch en e said. The Texas L egislature p assed a law in S eptem ber 1985 m aking m as­ sage a therap eu tic practice, D u ­ ch en e said. State regulations require th at a m assage th e ra p ist h av e 250 h o u rs of stu d y an d p ass w ritte n an d practical tests in o rd e r to becom e registered by the state. T h erap ists c an n o t ad v ertise u n ­ less th e y are reg istered , D uchene said. "T h e p u rp o se b eh in d th at is so th at w e can clean it u p — so that peo p le d o n 't get th e [m isconcep­ tion] it's p ro stitu tio n ," D u­ chen e said. "W h at w e are d o in g has n o th in g to d o w ith p ro stitu tio n ." th at "W h a t w e are d o in g is a health- related field," she said. T he m assage m o v em en t is not confined to Texas. Law s co ncerning th e m assage in d u stry are being passed all over th e co u n try , she said. Dr. Paul Frizzel, a reg istered m as­ CHRISTIAN BOOKS & ARTS Mon Sat SF 30-5:30 12 Blocks Sooth of Campus FREE GARAGE PARKING S a n J a cin to & 7th 477-9837 iiik S T nvioS See Coupon 467-6135 Washtub&ft/¿ T h e Da il y T e x a n P e r m a n e n t Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Art Director News Editor Associate News Editors General Reporters Associate Editors Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors TV Watch Weekly Editor Around Campus Editor News Assignments Editor News Assistants Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment Writer Entertainment Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Columnist Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Com e Strip Cartoonists David Nether Robert Bruce . Triah Berrong Chnety Moore Debra Muller Seen S Pnce Chns Ware Joe Yonan Don D Brown Marty Hotxatsch* Lisa Gaumnitz Andrea Greene Thanhha Lai, Barbara Union, Melody Towns*! John Anderson. Matthew Matejowsky Tim McDougal! Robert Cohen. Carlos Moreno Tom Clemens Madison Jechow Jett Beckham. Schuyler Dixon Will Hampton. Ed Shugen Kenneth Korman Stephen Bedtkiar Rosearía Auten David Gadtxxs Byong Kwon Jack Evans Patti Cumpian. Patrick Murray Kathleen McTee Lorraine Cademarton Issue Staff . . .................. Lum T wtKigear Felicia Aramendia John Bridges John Clark. David Eklndge Manlyn Lamensdort, Eva Uorens David Sutlrvan Bril Teeter Shewn Price Casey Smith Steve Davis Stephanie Webber Kevin Swisher Teresa Nick Greg Adams. Nick Sarantakes Juke Kabter Rita DeWitt Danny Calderon. Ann Roper Sara Rusk. Jackie Mudd Bev Cotton Moms Goen Van Garrett. Donny Jansen Miles Mathis. Kevin Sherwood Lon Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jeff Wallace Debbie Bannworth Kristen Gilbert Display Advertising Scott Relistab Joe Kalapach Edy F infer Cynthia Levm Tracey Wild AJkson Hatfield Shendan Boiros Jeanne Hi# LeanneNey Denise Johnson Michael Schck Ashley Taylor Kay Carpenter Shameem Patei Tammy Haiovsky Dee Grabar Stephen Porter The Daitv Texan lUSPS 146-440). a student newspaper al The Untversity c4 Texas at Auskn is puDfcthed by Texas Studenl Publications. Drawer D University Station Austm TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan» pubitshec Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except hokdays exam periods and whan school « not W nfiftnwYn Second class oostaoe paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone |471 4591) at the editorial oitice Texas Student Pubkcakons Bukdmo 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building /u 1361 Inquines concerning «cal national and lasarhed display advening should be ckrected io 512 471-1866 Clase, had word advertising queskons should be directed to 512/471-5244 E m ve contents co pyrigh t 1986 Texas S tudent P ublications The Oa*y Texan SU tecrtptton Rates One Semester (Fat or Spong) Two Semesters (Fa# and Spring) . Sommer Session One Year (Fa# Spnng and Summer) . TSP Butdmg C3 200. or ca# 471 5083 To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471 -5083 Sand orders and address changes to Texas Student Pubkcakons P O Box D. Austin TX 78713-7209 or to ■ 530 00 58 00 1 9 5 0 75 00 Medical Hair C e n te r pnn ides Total Hair Restoration As Seen nn ‘*20 2U” A ntique Pub A tm osphere F eaturing an 1830’s E nglish Pub Bar S U E S -NACHOS BEER-W INE COIN - LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING WASH, DRY & FOLD VIDEO GAMES HAPPY HOUR 4-8pm 75* DRAFT BEER 2400 E. O LTO R F A T W IL L O W CREEK (1,4 Miles East of 135) 6+ PER HOURBONDSES PART-TIME TELEMARKETING POSITIONS M ondav-F ridai $ : t 0 p m 9 :.i0 pm S a tu rd a i 0 <*»»» I P m CALL FOR INTERVIEW 4695659 And Replacements P ark St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River 472-6777 H e care - H e can help S u iu -2 1 0 V Sale Ends Saturday, October 4 GREEK CORNER • MAIN 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 c e I B B G 2 2 4 f l G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 0 - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a h k i n g 8 3 r d tk S a n A n t o n i o w i t h 8 3 P i R< h a n k M o ite rC o rd The D aily T exan/T uesday, S e p tem b e r 30, 1986/Page 3 Daniloff-Zakharov trade may embarrass Reagan Associated Press WASHINGTON — The release of American reporter Nicholas Dam- loff clears a bump on the road to a U.S.-Sov iet summit, but the politi­ cal fallout could be embarrassing tor President Reagan The deal that is taking shape is bound to involve freedom for Gen- nadiv Zakharov, a Soviet physicist charged with spying in New York And if Zakharov’s case had been handled differently, Daniloff s ar­ rest might have been avoidable in the fi rst place. Even though Reagan and other administration officials s,nd o\er and over there would be no trade for the American reporter whose in­ nocence they’ vouched tor. a swap is turning out to be the solution to Daniloff s confinement. In fact, t h e Soviets mav have seized the L S Vows & 1 Vorld Re­ port correspondent as the practical way to get Zakharov out of jaiL Apart from the political aspects however the outlook tor a summit has brightened Foreign Minister 1 duard Shevard­ nadze has signaled a relaxation ot Moscow s preconditions tor a meet­ ing between Reagan and General lit Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev told reporters Sept 20. after two davs lit agenda t.Oks with Secretary ot State George Shultz that they had laid a tiHindation tor a summit The basis tor the new show of So­ viet conciliation was a narrowing ot differences in Geneva arms control t a l k s over ways to reduce both long- range and medium-range nuclear m i s s i l e s . Reagan had instructed U.S nego­ tiator Max Kampelman only a few days earlier to ease the missile re­ ductions initially demanded bv the president. This improves the pros­ pects of a deal that could be signed at a summit meeting. But Daniloffs liberation removes only one of the four "bumps in the road" enumerated by Gennady Gerasimov, the Soviet foreign min­ istry spokesman, last week in New York. The others are the case of Za­ kharov, the I S order expelling 2^ Soviets from the L N mission and the unspecified retaliation t h r e a t ­ e n e d b v Moscow it the order is not rescinded Shultz on Thursday flatly refused to backtrack on the expulsions "Being host to the U N. does not mean wc should be host to intelli­ gence activities bv other nations/' he said heatedly Ihe administration has accused tht 2F of espionage and called for 75 additional Soviets to leave over the next 18 months 1 he L s proposal that treed Dan- iloft provides for Zakharov's release as well, but it may not come right away A I S official here said he assumed the physicist would "have to go through some judicial pro­ ceeding." A two-stage U.S. proposal was sent to Moscow’ through diplomatic channels shortlv after Daniloff's ar­ r e s t A u g . 3 0 . It served a s the basis for the lengthy negotiations Shultz and Shevardnadze held in New' A o r k The first stage called for Daniloff's release from Moscow. The second involves an understanding that Za­ kharov would be available tor e x ­ change after trial for a number of Sov let dissidents. Much of the tedious bargaining between Shultz and Shevardnadze apparently centered on which dissi­ dents would gain freedom. The formula reaches back to 1978 when an American businessman, F. Jav Crawford, charged in Moscow with smuggling, was freed The trial of two Soviet U N employes on espionage went ahead They were convicted and received 30-year sen­ tences. But they were exchanged af- ter a year jail for Alexander Ginsburg and four other Soviet dis- sidents in The potential embarrassment tor Reagan centers on how the Za­ khar ov case was handled in the tirst place Atter FBI agen ts made the arrest he was sent to jail on the advice of tht Justice Department. There was no consultation with the State De­ p a r t m e n t P lan e d is a s t e r A Chicago firefighter shouts for assistance after a twin- engine plane crashed into a Southwest Side house. setting it ablaze and killing the pilot. No other injuries resulted from the Sunday night crash. Associated Press S en ate begins debate on c a t c h a l l s p e n d in g bill Assoc ateo Press \\ VSH1NGTON — The Senate opened debate on a billion catchall spending bill M. ndav, but quick passage appeared unlikely and lawmakers were look­ ing at stopgap legislation to keep the government going begins Wednesday when fiscal 1 Sen Mark Hatfield, R-Ore chairman of the Senate Appropriations C omifuttee, said ht hoped the single largest appropriations measure this body ha'- ever con­ sidered,' would clear th*. Senate late luesdav or early Wednesday without major changes Hatfield x committee had stripped out many of the House passed provisions that sparked threats of a veto by President Reagan. But keeping the bill bee from add-ons in the Senate would be a challenge. In t h e hrst test, t h e Senate refused to approve S2iH> million in special aid tor the Philippines. By a 51-43 vote, it rejected an amendment by Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W Va , that would have taken that money from assistance to other nations except Israel and Egypt. Hut t h e r e w e r e 12t other amendments pending, in­ cluding vme by Hatfield on a nuclear arms freeze President Reagan has cited arms control limitations as the leading reasons he would veto a House-ap­ proved $562 billion spending bill. The House approved a freeze on spending for Reagan s "star wars missile defense system, continua­ tion of a ban on anti-sateilite weapons tests, a prohibi­ tion of U.S. nuclear weapons tests so long as the Sovi­ ets observe their own test ban, a ban on chemical weapons and a requirement that the administration complv w ith the SALT II treaty. Even its work before Wednesday’, striking a final compromise with the the Senate completes if House that also was acceptable to the administration would be nearly impossible by then. Without authority’ to spend their allowances, government agencies would be forced to close down. To avert such a crisis, Congress was expected to pass a stopgap bill that would allow agencies to continue operating at their current budget levels in the new riscal year. House Majority Leader Jim V\ right, D-Fort Worth, said House action was possible by Tuesday. Last-minute spending decisions have become com­ monplace in Congress, as lawmakers try to use the clock to obtain money for favored programs. Retired U.S. autoworker indicted on war crime charges Judge opens city parks in white suburb tims, bleeding profusely, were driven into the gas chambers." Fichmann directed the Nazi extermination of Jews Demjanjuk's trial is not expected to begin JERUSALEM — Prosecutors the death penalty Associated Press formally charged retired L S autoworker John Dem- janjuk Monday with torturing prisoners at a Nazi death camp and operating gas chambers in which hundreds of thousands were killed The 26-page indictment accused him of including '\nm es of incomparable seventy stabbing pnsoners a n d teanng '>tt pieces of their flesh while s e r v i n g as a guard at the I r e b l m k a camp in German-v*cupied Poland dunng World V\ar I! Conviction could bnng Demjaitjuk 6o vs as born in the Soviet Ukraine and worked at a plant in Cleveland. He was extradited from the I nited States in February asv.us**d of being the sadistic guard Jewish pnsoners called Ivan the Terrible. I S. a u t h o r i t i e s stopped him of citizenship in 1981 after he v\as found guiltv of lying about hts Na. pa>t when he came to Amenca in February 1952; He will be the f i rst p e r s o n tried in Israel on charges ot Nazi war crimes since Adolt 1 i c h - mann was convicted and hanged in i'*C before December. Among details of Demjanjuk s alleged v . n m e s included in the indictment are cutting oft the e a r of a prisoner named David Auslan- der, whipping an elderly* Jew to death, and stabbing victims w’htle forcing them into gas chambers. "The accused stabbed his victims in various parts of their bodies, ton* pieces of flesh from their limbs " the charge sheet said "The vic­ In addition, it said, "th e accused by his own acts caused the deaths of hundreds of thousands of human beings" by running the motor which sent poisonous fumes into the chambers. Demjanjuk's American attorney, Mark O'Connor, said his client was not the criminal named in the indictment. O'Connor has said the guard called Ivan the Terrible was killed dunng a 1943 prisoner upnsing at the concen­ tration camp 45 miles east of Warsaw. M e x ic o s c ra m b le s for $12 billion loan Associated Press WASHINGTON — Mexican otfi rials worked against a midnight deadline Monday to put together a $ 12-billion loan package while fi­ nancial leaders from 151 nations met to discuss the health of the world economy Jacques de Larosiere managing director of the Intematonal Mone­ tary Fund said he was optimistic that an accord could be reached on lending money to Mexico. indicated However he that a SI 7-billion tentative loan from the IMf to Mexico could be in jeopardy it Mexico tails to negotiate the bal­ ance of a $12 billion rescue package with private banks by midnight the deadline the IMF imposed "It we have agreement today, then there is no basic problem, I arosiere said at the outset ot a week of meetings bv the IMF and the WT*rld Bank Attempts to fashion the loan to help Mexico meet payments on its $100 billion debt were the focus of Monday's sessions. Hut the huge U S. budget and trade defiats also were expected to be a major topic. President Reagan is scheduled to address a joint session of the two international institutions financial here 1 uesday I his past weekend, finance min­ isters and central bank leaders from major industrialized nations failed to reach agreement to lower interest rates or to stabilize exchange rati s West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg told reporters that the talk" whilt not producing a firm agreement, would have a p o s i ­ tive influence on financial markets. But some others were more skep­ tical The lack ot agreement could trig­ ger a sharp further decline in the v a l u e of t h e dollar and lead to more uncertainties in financial markets s a i d Austrian Finance Minister Fer­ dinand Larina "Anybody who hoped there would be real progress at t h i s moot­ ing has to bo disappointed," I acina told a group ot reporters. B o m b d ra m a A member of a Spokane, Wash., bomb squad pre- pares to blow a bomb off the roof of a building half a- block from the federal courthouse, which was one of three buildings hit by bomb blasts Monday morning. Associated Press Manhunt scaled down after best lead turns up nothing Associated Press WRIGHT t TTY Mo — Teams of heavily armed police swept through a broken-down house Monday looking for the man suspected in a three-state crime spree, but they did not find him and cut back on the weeklong man- hunt. Score" of officers had spent a tense night planning the raid after bloodhounds led au­ thorities on Sunday to the vacant three story- house just a block east of the Wnght City Po­ lice Department, which has served as com­ mand post for the search for fugitive Michael Wayne Jackson. After the dawn assault turned up no trace of Jackson, authorities announced the man­ hunt would be reduced sharplv from UK) searchers to about 25. Roadblocks were re­ moved from highways into t h i s town of I 200 people to "W e scaled down because we didn t have am new leads and we've already looked any­ look," said Sgt. Bill where we knew Kelems of the Missouri Highway Patrol. "The men are tired. We don't believe the road­ b l o c k s are effective anymore Sometime in the near future we could decide to call it off, but I can't tell you when that might b e." Jackson is a suspect in three slayings, five abductions and two robberies that were com­ mitted Sept. 22 as he fled from his home in Indianapolis across Illinois and into eastern Missouri Residents said Monday that they were more frustrated than ever because the latest lead had been a failure. Some also said they were glad that the search was being cut back. "I'm glad they took the roadblocks down, said Harrv Pnor, wrho operates a market in the town about 45 miles west of St. Louis. "You can onlv scare people for so long." A u t h o r i t i e s have said thev believe Jackson, 41, wa s wounded during a shootout with two Wnght City’ police officers after he pulled into a gas station on Sept. 22. He was last seen running from a disabled stolen car along In­ terstate 70 outside of town after the shootout. On Sunday, an apparent break-in at a mo­ bile home three miles southwest of town pro­ vided the best lead since the search began, said highway patrol Sgt. Jim Lee. Officers found used razors, hair, finger­ prints and ev idence that someone had eaten soup in the trailer, Lee said. Jackson had a thick beard and long hair when last seen, so the hair and evidence that someone had eaten fit the theory that he had been hungry after a week on the run and tried to alter his physical appearance, he said Police believe Jackson killed his federal pro­ bation officer in Indianapolis, then killed a store clerk and briefly abdu.ted four people while seizing vehicles to flee He showed up in Missouri that night, where he reportedly killed one man and abducted another while stealing three cars before the shoot-out, au- thonties said. Associated Press DETROIT — A judge on Monday ruled unconstitutional Dearborn's from law barring non-residents parks, which had been challenged by dvil rights groups who said it was enacted to keep blacks out of the suburb. Wayne County Circuit Judge Marvin Stempien found the ordi­ nance violated the Michigan Consti­ tution because it would be radally discriminatory at two parks and its enforcement would intrude on the liberty and privacy of all park users. The American Civil Liberties Un­ ion filed the suit challenging the or­ dinance on behalf of the Detroit branch of the National Assodation for the Advancement of Colored People and fi\ e Michigan residents who do not live in Dearborn. The suit also contended the law would result in blacks being illegally searched and detained in the parks. Dearborn, a city of 90,000 people on Detroit's southwest border, had 41 black residents counted in the 1980 U.S. Census. Detroit's popula­ tion of 1.2 million is 63 percent black. "I'm surprised because of the sweep of the decision," said How­ ard Simon, executive director for the Michigan office of the American Civil Liberties Union. I'm ecstatic." "But The city will appeal but will re­ move the "residents only" signs posted at most parks, said Dearborn spokesman Dovne Jackson. Under orders from Stempien, the city has not been allowed to enforce the ban pending his ruling on the suit, and demonstrations have not been allowed at the parks. Stempien said the effect of the non-resident rule at two parks — Ford Woods and Crowley Park — would be to deny their use to al­ most every black in the area they serve. This part of the ruling is historic, said Robert Sedier, an ACLL attor­ ney, because it is the first time a judge has ruled that intent is not needed to prove racial discrimina­ tion under the Michigan Constitu­ tion. Such intent must be proved in federal racial discrimination cases, he said Stempien also ruled the ordi­ nance could not be constitutionally enforced because Dearborn had not established a way to do so objective­ ly Page 4 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30, 1986 O p in io n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e Datfy T e x a n ir e t h o s e o t th e e d it o r o r th e w rite r o f th e a r t ic le a n d a re not n e c e s s a r ily th o se of the U n iversity adm in istration , the B o a rd of R e g e n ts or the Te xa s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s B o a rd of O p e ra tin g T ru s te e s Double standard How ideology can cheapen a boycott B um per stickers aren't known for their ability to prom ote insight­ ful political discourse, but they have a place in political d iscu s­ sion nonetheless. It's a strange role: bum per stickers, however unintentionally, have this am azing ability to advertise basic philosoph­ ical contradictions in five w ords or less. If you don't know w hat I'm talking about, check out the Boycott South Africa, Not N icaragu a" bum per stickers. In those five w ords, you have one of the biggest philosophical contradictions the political left h as to deal with these days. The problem com es dow n to this: why should we cut off trade w ith one flagrant abuser of hum an rights but keep trading with another? The South African governm ent has a racist and repressive system that violates the basic tenets of hum an rights. The Sandinista govern­ m ent also has a record of violating various human rights and civil liberties. A side from the kinds of ab u se s the two governm ents practice, is there a real difference that m akes one governm ent more acceptable than the other? Actually, U .S. foreign policy h as been built around that contradiction for years — but from the opposite side. The United States h as boycot­ ted N icaragua ever since President Reagan took office. But until this year, there's been no attem pt to take sim ilar economic action against South Africa. You can't have that kind of double standard in U .S. governm ent. The ideological leanings of the governm ent in question shouldn t mat­ ter — either you do b u sin ess with hum an rights abu sers or you don t. The left has been pointing this out for years. So why, all ot a sudden, have som e left-wing tvpes taken such a strong stand against a right- wing adm inistration's double stan dard that they ve ended up support­ ing a double standard them selves? There are more contradictions where that came from, of course. It you w anted to talk about the politics of helping a group overthrow a governm ent, you could ask w hy som e people who o p p o se contra aid w ould love to see the United States help the African National C on­ g ress, and vice versa. But the onlv question we can deal with here is w hether the United States should do bu sin ess with a morallv repug­ nant governm ent. Bv any standard, a boycott of N icaragua m akes no sen se without a boycott of South Africa. And as long as the political left is push in g for econom ic action again st South Africa, it had better be prepared to accept the sam e treatm ent for N icaragua. — David Nat her Fairness? Questions about women and football S om etim es searching tor fairn ess is self-defeating — especially in For exam ple, last Friday, I ina 1 rejo, an eighth-grader at Bedi- I sports. chek Junior High, obtained a court order allow ing her to rejoin her school football team . She had been kept from participating because her school follow s a 1947 University Interscholastic League rule that keeps girls from participating in football for safety reasons. Som e m ay question the logic behind the school s concern for I rejo s "sa fe ty ." Texan A ssociate Editor Tim M cDougall did just that in an editorial ("M ore about sexism ,' Texan, M onday). He said, 1 rejo un­ derw ent the sam e tryouts a s the boys on her team, and if she w as too w eak to play the sport, she w ould have been elim inated there. In a w ay, M cDougall is right: Trejo earned a spot on the team by proving she could handle it. If she can perform as well a s m en, then sh ouldn 't she have the chance to do so? And what about the risk1 It's her body and her responsibility, isn t it1 So if she s hurt, then it s her problem ? Well, no. If Trejo w ins the right to play football this season (she will have a court hearing M onday), then the men on the op p o sin g line of scrim m age will face an aw kward situation: that of playing in a contac t sport again st a w om an. And won 11 rejo's gender unfairly affect the w ay her oppon en ts play again st her? You'd expect them to feel they w ould have to block her or tackle her differently. But the problem g o es beyond ju st ask in g if it's fair for I rejo to play m en's football, because the problem can't be approached completely from the abstract. G ut instinct say s there's som ething unsettling about women playing in contact sports with men. 1 hat wav of thinking may not be rationally satisfying, but thinking about the problem only from the perspective of Trejo's rights isn 't satisfyin g either. It s also a cultur­ al question, and determ ining what s right in your culture can t be done only with the intellect. What soun ds fair during a d iscu ssio n in a courtroom or around a coffee table differs greatly from w hat you actually have to watch. A rgu­ m ents supporting Trejo m ake rational sen se — w^e re just being fair by letting her play ." But because m en will behave differently toward her, the argum ents supporting í rejo lack com m on sense — Matthew Matejowsky Drug war ignores most abused drug 1 favor the higher drinking age, but I don't feel that the Legislature went far enough. While the problem of having drunken driv­ ers on our highw ays is worth the attention it is rational decision regarding whether to drink or not when presented with the facts. The prob­ lem is that the majority of information that the public receives through the m edia com es from a group of individuals w hose best interests aren't served by presenting a balanced view . getting, m ost m easures enacted to deal with it tend to center on the sym ptom instead of the disease itself. That d isease is our culture's per­ ceptions of w hat alcohol and the abuse it really are. It is strange that in this month of drug aw are­ n ess that the m ost widely abused drug of all has been ignored. Crack and coke grab all of the headlines because they quickly take their victims. Alcohol, while not a s flashy and quick in de­ its victim s, causes more econom ic stroying w aste, disease, death and all around grief than any other drug. It's m ost deadly feature is that it to not only cau se its victims to self-destruct, but leaves emotional scars on the people su r­ rounding its victims that last for years. The main reason s that alcohol is m isunder­ stood by the public are tw'ofold. First, alcohol is unique in the d ru g world in that it is also w ide­ ly used for p u rp o ses other than intoxication. While other d ru g s are merely m easured by their ability to enable the user to escap e reality, alcohol is more com m only m easured by quali­ ties such as color, bouquet and flavor. Because alcohol can be used responsibly and its use is socially, as well as legally acceptable, GREG ADAMS 7EXA N CO LU M N 1ST it is seldom perceived as being a just another drug. It is not until the alcoholic is far gone that he is perceived as being an abuser of any kind There is som e legitimacy in treating alcohol differently than other drugs, but unfortunately, alcohol has a trem endous potential for abuse In our culture, not only is using alcohol socially acceptable, but so is abusing it The main culpnt in perpetuating the accepta­ bility of alcohol abuse is the m edia. 1 urn on your television and you will see alcohol asscKi- ated with fun, sex and all sorts of other positive experiences. You'd better grab all the gu sto you can b e ­ cause you only go around once. 1 here aren't a lot of ad s that show the other side You won t see any comm ercials with a bunch of skid row' bum s singing "I have Pabst Blue Ribbon on mv m in d." Prohibition isn't an answ er. People who are old enough to drink are old enough to make a Fhe best solution to this dilem m a is to ban the advertising of all types of liquor. Think about it Does anyone really need som e m arket­ ing firm telling them what the attnbutes ot their favorite beer is 1 What people do need to be reminded of is that alcohol is potentially d an ­ gerous. I don't expect im m ediate ch anges in the pub­ lic's attitudes about alcohol The public tends to pick up on such changes gradually It took sev ­ eral years to get a majority of the populace to use seat belts and even longer to change public attitudes about sm oking An investment in dealing with the real source of the various consequences of alcohol abuse, such as drunk driving, now will pay much better dividends than trying to force mo- ralitx dow n p e o p le s throat-', lo truly change behavior you need only present people with the information the\ need to make a rational choice and a m ajont\ ot them usually will. Adams is a graduate < equal burden so the budget of Texas may be balanced However, the University w ill be severely hurt b% even a small cut in higher education. So, w hy not use some of the Permanent I niversity Fund to make up the difference, or at least some of the difference, and direct it to areas of g r e a t e s t con­ cern such as libranes and professors until things gut better? After all, why did the founding f a t h e r s of our educational system endow us with the PU F in the first place’ It wasn't for us to sit on and say , ' Yeah, Let s use we've got billions in the bank we re safe some money to shore up the education sv stem for now That's what it's there for Em BriH'k" ie m « C dm p u ter Bike thefts are ow ners’ faults Btcyde owners themselves are responsible for hav­ ing their bicycles stolen This seemingly incongruous statement was precipi­ in the Daih tated by the "U T P D bicvck* crackdown Texan Sept. 23 W hile issuing citations to the c y c lis ts who terrorize pedestrians and motorists is laudable the announced policy of stopping riders in areas v% hurt bicv cl e s have been stolen is luda r o u s The idea that one could be stopped so the U T PD can ask, "Is this bike stolen?" borders on search w ithout due cause A bicycle owner can prevent the theft of his bicycle with tw o easy steps. One, buy an appropriate lock. If a bicycle is worth $4, a four dollar combination lock may suffice. If, however, it is one of the trendy bikes on campus, a U-shaped lock would be best For these locks take a locksmith more than an hour to remove with power tools. Two, think The frame and a wheel must be se­ cured, preferable to an immovable object, for the lock to fulfil it- function During a noontime walk down Speedway from 24th to 26th, 1 noticed 13 bicycles im properly locked, and could have walked avvav with six front wheels, five rear wheels, and two trames with rear wheels, with no more than 30 seconds effort apiece. Ih w may not be a high enme area, but poorly locked bicycles are indicative of the problem. Quasi-legal searches w ill not solve the bicycle theft problem. In-tead, im pounding im properly locked bi­ cycle1- and charging a fee for return w ill force owners to change habits and w ill follow the current trend of forcing people to do what i> in their best interest. Or better still, do nothing Maybe these people want to have their bicvcles stolen. Craig \'ovak Graduate student m engineering Gay congregations can exist In his letter ot bept 29 ("A ID S victim s are living in ^n » Wso John Harris expresses some incredulity at the fact of a non-denominational church with a and implied that such a mostly gav congregation church could Oftiv exist tor social reaM'ns and not tor reasons ot worship 1 am a licensed ministt r of the gospel of Christ for one such church and 1 am faced w ith a problem that of educating my brother Mr. Harris in a spirit of love. To his one point that "every Bible" (I know7 of only one) he checked condemned homosexuality as a sin, I will respond that the word "hom osexual” was not coined until the late 1800s. What the Bible, in its original context, condemned was idol worship (w hich included male-male sexual contact), pederasty, and anal rape, among other things. None of these do I or any member of my congregation participate in as gay men and women. A little study of Scripture in its original languages, before translational bias, would bear these facts to Mr Harris. But facts and truth, I have learned painfully, have little effect on fear — which is at the root of Mr. Harris' homophobia and sarcasm. To this aim, 1 invite him publicly to join us in worshipping Jesus C hrist at 1100 Springdale Road every Sundav at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p m What he w ill find is not a jumble of people celebrat­ ing an "alternative lifestyle,' but a fam ily gathering to find strength in the God they love in the midst of an angry, frightened and hostile world. Rev Jon M ille r A u stin resident Sinners punished by AIDS? The last time we heard from John Harris he was spreading "th e G ospel" concerning the scientific va­ lidity of the book of Genesis. You know, the book in which the first two chapters tell the same quaint sto­ ry, but with contradictory sequences of events. Now% in Firing Line Sept. 29, he is explaining God's plan to punish sinners with A ID S. Harris reveals that lesus loves each of us personally, but nevertheless w ill kill the sinners w ho dare to be homosexuals or hemophiliacs. Steve Bratteng Division of Biological Sciences Retaliation can stop terrorism I am writing this letter in response to A n n Ken­ drick's editorial, ("Retaliation poor solution to terror­ ism ," Daily Texan, Thursday). Kendrick states that violence is an ineffectual approach to terrorism, she advocates the abandonment of this policy, and she proposes restoring hope in the M iddle Ea^t How can vou call the raid on Tripoli ineffective? The strike was in response to the Libyan bombings of the Rome and Athens airports and of a discotheque in West Berlin Since the U.S. raid, has there been any Libyan terrorism ? You cite the Karachi massacre and the Pan Am hijacking, yet these events, according to investigators, were instigated by Iran, Syria and cer­ tain groups in Lebanon, not bv Libya. It is, of course, unrealistic to expect this L ib va n madman, Gadhafi, to cease all brutalities, but the vir­ tual absence of Libyan terrorism during these past five m o n t h s indicates that the U . S . raid did succeed in scaring, and at least tem porarily stopping, G a d h a fi I concede that violent retaliation is not the most ideal solution and that restoring hope may be the answer, but this "solution " has tw o problems. First of all, how do vou suggest restoring hope in the M id d le East? This problem is more complex than it apj^ears. Furthermore, whose responsibility should this be’ Secondly, if a feasible method were developed to re­ store hope, vou cannot deny that it would take dec­ ades to become effective. In the meantime, sh ould we lust allow unrestrained terrorism? Terrorism is a relatively new kind of warfare, and in history, only one nation has experience dealing with it: Israel. The Israelis are constant victim s of ter­ rorism , and they retaliate with violence I don't know about you, but when a bully punches me in the mouth, 1 punch back. I w ill try to settle my differences w ith him later, but I won t be pushed around in the meantime. Cliff Vrielink Plan II ACCOUNTING MAJORS As you consider a career in public accounting, you m ay well ask: WHY PRICE WATERHOUSE? H earing what others h a ve said a b o u t our firm m ay h e lp answ er that question for you: , THE WALL STREET JOURNAL: “ Price Waterhouse is generally regarded as the blue chip am ong the nation s largest accounting firms. In Washington, the U S. Senate Subcommittee on Reports Accounting and M anagem ent stated in its public findings: Price Waterhouse is in a class of its own as the most influential of the Big Eight firms From the book INSIDE TRACK: At PW. there's a top quality im age to uphold; a tradition of being the best - and knowing it From Mark Steven s book THE BIG EIGHT: * There is no denying that Price (Waterhouse) has won a special p lace for itself in The Big Eight hierarchy. Not the biggest of the big, it is nevertheless the most prestigious BUSINESS WEEK: (The firm’s) culture is the foundation of PWs reputation as the Tiffany’s of the Big Eight public accounting firms.” THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER commenting upon a major corporation's choice of Price Waterhouse: “They picked the top accounting firm in the nation.” THE NEW YORK TIMES: The quality of the firm's corporate clientele remains the envy of the profession,” "The p ric e of greafness is responsibility" When Winston Churchill spoke these words, he was, of course, referring to the character of the British and Allied forces who braved battle in World War M. Responsibility today remains a hallmark of quality men and women The University of Texas at Austin has excelled because of its commitment to providing the best possible education for its student body. Price Waterhouse has excelled as a leader am ong the Big Eight of accounting b ecause of its commitment to providing the highest quality auditing tax and m anagem ent consulting services to com panies throughout the world. Price Waterhouse Expect m ore from us. On Cam pus Next Week Monday-Thursday Sign up for interviews in the Business Placem ent Office, CBA 2.202 Equal Opportunity Employer M F You are cordially invited to attend o reception at the Metropolitan C ub Location: One Am erican Center 600 Congress— 13tti Floor Dress: Semi Casual Date: Sunday, October S Time: 6:30-0:30 pm » Mall rally kicks off pro-choice activities * m m m m By STEVE ZACH Daily T exan Staff A campus civil rights group M on­ day introduced “ Pro-Choice W eek with a well-attended rally on the W est M all. At the rally, five represen fives of Solidarity and University National Organization for Wom en spoke on abortion issues to about 75 people. Solidarity, a new group on cam­ pus and one of the rally's organiz­ ers, is a nationwide organization working against racism, sexism, m ilitarism and imperialism, said Kelly Severin, Solidarity member. The speeches were occasionally broken by applause and chants of “ Not the church, not the state, women must decide their fate." “ W om en must be allowed to re­ tain control of their bodies,” said U niversity N O W member M argie Cohen. "U n d e r the Reagan adm in­ istration, these rights are being picked a w a y ." “ It w ill be a sad day when fetuses end up w ith more rights than the women w ho bear them ," Cohen said. Annalisa Palacios, another N O W member, talked about the relation of “ classism " and racism to abortion rights. “ Roe vs. W ade was an important victory for us. M illions of women of color do not have access to abor­ tio n ," Palacios said. “ W e re here to help build solidarity with women all over the w o rld .” Mem bers of the Young Conserva­ tives of Texas and the Campus Pro- Life M ovem ent raised signs from their tables on the M all which read, “ Equal Rights for Unborn W om en” and “ N o one should have the right to deliberately kill a human being.” Students supporting pro-choice periodically engaged the YC T and the pro-life organization in heated arguments at the tables throughout the speeches. [th e m other] “ The baby lives 70 years, and she lo sin g nine is ^ m onths," said David Bartlett, YCT * vice chairm an of membership. Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30, 1986 Pledge’s death questioned UT professor says respirator could have saved Seeberger By THERESA PROCTOR Special to the Texan Mark Thomas Seeberger, the 18- year-old fraternity pledge who died Sept. 18 of alcohol poisoning, would have lived if he had been hospitalized after he passed out, a University professor has said. “ That freshm an [Seeb erg er] would not have died if he had been taken to the hospital and put on a respirator," Steve Leslie, professor of pharmacology, said last week. “ Alcohol attacks different parts of the brain at different tim es," Leslie said. 'T h e first to go is motor skills. The last part of the brain attacked is the basic functions — respiration and heartbeat." Leslie said placing Seeberger on a respirator would have supplied oxy­ gen to his brain and he would not have suffocated. Leslie, who has researched the ef­ fects of alcohol on the nerve end­ ings in the brain, said a person gets drunk when alcohol gets in the nerve membrane. The membrane then expands and blocks the calcium channels, which results in delayed responses, Leslie said. Calcium is the essential regula­ tor of neurotransmission — commu­ nication from one nerve cell to an­ other — in the brain. ‘That freshman would not have died if he had been taken to the hospi­ tal and put on a respira­ tor.* — Steve Leslie, professor of pharmacology Leslie said a person builds up a tolerance to alcohol because the cal­ cium channels build up tolerances to alcohol. "B u t a person cannot build up a tolerance to the lethal range," he said. Sherry Bell, Student Health Cen­ ter health education coordinator, said part of the reason people abuse alcohol the general attitude toward it. is "M ost people don't think of it as a poison," Bell said. "B u t the word 'toxic' is in the middle of intoxica­ tion. "M a n y people think of alcohol as a food," she said. "They don't think they can overdose on food.” Bell said peer pressure and inex­ perience are two maior factors in the use of alcohol by freshmen Studies conducted over the past 25 years show that 85 to 90 percent of aíl col­ lege students drink alcohol, said. '«he However, the studies do not indi­ cate that college students are heavy drinkers, but that most students have drunk some alcohol w hile en­ rolled in college, Bell said. Seeberger was not the only UT freshman to suffer from alcohol poi­ soning recently. Brackenridgé Hospital records in­ dicate that Lucinda Garcia, liberal arts freshman, was admitted for al­ cohol poisoning Sept. 7. Garcia had been drinking shots of Everclear at a private party at Taos Co-op, said Brad Lee, a resident of the co-op. Garcia passed out at the party and was taken to her room, Lee said. About 4:30 a.m ., Garcia began to have trouble breathing. Lee said Garcia's roommate told him about Garcia's condition. "H e r roommate asked, 'W h at do 1 do if Lucinda isn't breathing?" " Lee said He then called an ambulance. Maureen M cBey, communication disorders senior and a Iaos resi­ dent, said the incident was a shock to the people living at the co-op. "The residents were very upset tor about l l i weeks, M cBey said Mark Thomas Rogers, liberal arts freshman, was hospitalized Aug. 30 for alcohol poisoning and a head in­ jury Calls welcome new minorities By ANDREA D. GREENE Daily Texan Staff About 15 student volunteers began welcoming new black and Hispanic students to the University this week in a "n ew student phone-a-thon ' sponsored bv the Dean of Students' Office. The volunteers hope to contact 1,000 m inonty stu­ dents between M onday and I hursday from 4 p.m to p.m. to make sure they are adjusting to University life and to offer assistance and information about campus resources. The phone-a-thon w ill last two weeks Student coordinator Robie Owens, broadcast journal­ ism senior, said the program is going well "So far everything is going all nght, Owens said. "W e 'll have more conclusive results about the logistics of the program — seeing how many people we can really call in a night — as the week goes on.' The freshmen contacted in the first hour of the phone-a-thon were receptive to the calls, she said “ It seems that students are very nice and apprecia­ tive," Owens said. “ M any don't have any questions or concerns, but they say they appreciate that they have someone on campus they can turn to Owens said she became interested in th e p ro je c t be­ cause her experience as an orientation adviser acquain­ ted her with campus services available to students and she wants to share that knowledge w ith new s t u d e n ts "I'm really excited about the project because it shows the U niversity's committment to minontv students Owens said M aralyn Heim lich, assistant dean ol students, said the program is modeled after a similar program at the University of Florida "W e thought it would work w ell here at the I niversi- ty,” Heim lich said “It was very well-received over If it works well here we may expand it to a there broader spectrum of students Heim lich said the phone-a-thon is currently limited to freshmen because those students are least tamiliar with the operation of the L niversitv The students who are making the calls were recruited by the office of the dean of students based on past experience with those students Heim lich said W e tned to pick students who had some experience on campus and who could help students writh campus services," Heim lich said Bev Cotton/Daily T exan Staff Tere Matthews, English sophomore, demonstrates for abortion rights. “ The medical field is still working on a definition of when life begins,” Bartlett said. “ O ur position is, until we find out for sure, w hy not give the baby the benefit of the doubt?” Other activities this week w ill in­ clude a film , a fund-raiser, a forum and a picket of the Crisis Pregnancy Center, w hich N O W members say is “ anti-choice." After the rally ended, members of another campus group, Democracy in Academia, erected a shanty de­ signed to represent the conditions of blacks in South Africa. “ It is to dramatize the conditions under w hich the oppressed people in South Africa live, and to demon­ strate that w e at the U niversity of Texas don't put up with oppression of any k in d ," said Ravi Jain, who coordinated the building of the shanty. Jain said the group w ould hold frequent “ teach-ins' near the shan­ ty, which he said w ill be up for two weeks. The 20-member Democracy in Academia was established about two weeks ago to promote fairness on campus in recruitment and ten­ ure of professors and dealings w ith vineyard workers, and to oppose racism and sexism on campus, Jain said. "W e 'd like to start off w ith the shanty first to keep the momentum generated by the issue last year, said Jam ie Otis, an Austin Com m u­ nity College student and member of the organization. Glenn M aloney, assistant dean of students, said the group received permission to erect the structure ac­ cording to general guidelines. Groups must meet several require­ ments, including gaining approval from the safety office, M aloney said. Unlike sim ilar actions at other universities, the erection of the shanty attracted little controversy. The only incident was a sign put up on the YC T table next to the shanty that stated "D ivestiture w ill create more of these." DO YOU STILL HAVE PARKING PROBLEMS? $OAOO TOTAL from now thru Dec. 31st (with this coupon) $30° ° per month $ 2 ° ° per day day time only 7:00 AM-6:00 PM TRI-TOWERS GARAGE (W 23rd & Pearl) Call: 476-0668 for info GET WITH THE PRDGRRÍT1. 4 Good Reasons to Make the Co-op Your Electronics Store: 1) Largest selection of computer books in Austin 2) Mac & IBM software priced 20% to 30% below suggested retail every day 3) Competitive prices on quality calculators, diskettes, and accessories 4) Patronage rebate ELECTRONICS-UPPER LEVEL UNIVERSITY CO OP M a . i o r i n o I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 0 *«;*«; I , , , i P a h k i x . ¡¿ ;* h i> A S a w A n t o n i o w i t h S * P i h g H a e e p e • 4 T H - 7 Ü R ( i i a d a l i Meet America’s Top-rated Aerospace Employer. Talk with our representatives about why in 1985 The Almanac o f American Employers rated Lockheed second overall among Am ericas largest, successful companies. Tops among aerospace firms. And talk about career opportunities at Lockheed. And about our famed “ Skunk Works’’ facility where we developed the SR-71 Blackbird, an aircraft so advanced, it’s still the world's fastest, highest flying airplane in sustained flight. s U M C IlIIt U I l l g i n . Just sign up in your placement office and mark these dates on your calendar: Presentation — October 20 Interviews — October 21 You’ll see why we're a company with a remarkable history. And a future as prom­ ising as your own. Lockheed is an equal opportunity, affir­ mative action employer. U.S. citizenship is required. 1---------- LockheedCalifornia m no va no n QMng thap• to Imagination. S K U N K W O R K S .n d (S c skunk design .re reg.siered se m c e m .rk * of . he Lockheed C o r p o r a l* * . C l<*6 Lockheed I orpom t.on The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30, 1986/Page 7 Legislature OKs primary date Texas close to joining Southern voters for Super Tuesday’ By FELICIA ARAMENDIA a n d BARBARA LINKIN Daily Texan Staff day. The bill w ould autom atically raise the m axim um speed lim it to 65 m ph , co ntingent u pon passage of p ending federal legislation. The Texas Legislature approved a bill M onday to m ove th e state presi­ dential prim ary to the second T ues­ day in M arch, en ab ling th e state to participate in th e S o u th ern "S uper T uesd ay" prim ary. The bill, p o p u lar w ith both politi­ cal parties, is desig n ed to increase the state's political clout. Gov. M ark W hite is expected to sign the bill into law, joining Texas w ith 11 o th er states th a t have a M arch prim ary. Sen. C h et E dw ards, D -D uncan- ville, sp o n so r of the bill, said th e new law will "ch an g e presidential politics." "I w ant to th an k both th e D em o­ cratic an d Republican m em bers of the H ouse an d Senate for joining han d s to m ake this a Texas issue and not a partisan issu e," E dw ards said. "W ith passage of this bill to­ day, w e ca n 't say w ho the next p resid en t is going to be ... w hat we can say is th at Texas votes are going to be im p o rtan t." Rep. Clint H ackney, D -H ouston and th e H ouse sp o n so r of th e bill, said the proposal will be a tu rn in g point in state politics. "W e're n o t going to get to see just the last tw o or three rem aining can­ d id a te s," H ackney "W e're going to get to see all of the D em o­ cratic candidates an d Republican can d id ates." said. T he Senate also approv ed a bill al­ ready p assed by the H ouse th at will expand the opp ortunities of surface- w ater-right ow n ers to participate in federal program s. The Senate C om m ittee on State Affairs voted to send H ouse Bill 81 to the full Senate for a vote T ues­ As th e pace of activity quick ened because of th e expected en d to the special o th e r session T uesday, H ouse activity included; ■ Final approval of Senate Bill 5, interfund borrow ing proposal an that will allow th e state trea su re r to sell "cash m anagem ent n o te s" to raise m oney tem porarily. T he notes w ould have to be repaid in the sam e fiscal year in w hich th ey w ere is­ sued, and the state w ould have to pay in terest on them . ■ Final approval of SB 29, w hich will allow tax credits for gasohol production. ■ Final approval of SB 43, w hich will allow th e Texas C onservation Board to en te r into contracts with the state. Commission approves tougher Colorado River pollution controls By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff The Texas W ater C om m ission T h u rsd ay ap prov ed to u g her pollution controls for the C olorado River an d its tributaries — sta n d a rd s that will affect new sew age plants from A u stin 's L onghorn Dam d o w nstream to S m ithville. The stricter sta n d a rd s will require higher treatm en t levels for sew age discharged from new plants being built along the C olorado River. "T he C olorado has been abused, John H ouchins, a com m ission m em ber. "T his action will ex­ pedite recovery of the river." said M ichael E rdm ann, spokesm an for A ustin s W ater an d W astew ater d e p artm en t, said th e new require­ m ents will n o t affect th e city. "T he action by the com m ission is som ething that we have already been d o in g ," E rd m ann said. stncter guidelines for several m onths. The req uirem ents will allow all facilities currently o p ­ erating to co ntinue at their presen t treatm en t levels u n ­ less th e volum e of w astew ater treated at the plant in ­ creases. "W e are protecting th e quality of th e C olorado River, b u t at the sam e tim e w e are not placing an u n d u e eco­ nom ic b u rd e n o n a n y o n e,' C om m issioner Ralph Rom- ing said. "It w ould n ot be fair for us to penalize anyone w ho h as built th eir trea tm en t plants in good faith u n d e r one set of ru le s." The com m ission, a regulatory panel a p p o in ted by Gov. M ark W hite an d b o th h o u ses of the Legislature, had been u rged by W hite to to u g h e n w ater stan d ard s. W hite said th e new rules will "h e lp us achieve o u r goal — a cleaner river for fu tu re g enerations. Bill C olbert, TWC sp o k esm an , said M onday the new regulations will not affect the co m m issio n's current in­ vestigation of a m ajor A ustin sew?age spill th at occurred Sept. 19. "T hese reg ulatio ns are n o t aim ed at A ustin or any o ther particular m u n ic ip a lity /' C olbert said. "They are aim ed at pro tecting th e river." The spill d u m p e d m ore th a n 2 m illion gallons of u n ­ treated sew age into the C olorado River for five h o u rs w hile a city lift station w as m alfunctioning. Colbert said th e com m ission w as still con d u ctin g an investigation of th e incident to d eterm in e if the city should be fined for the accident. Prelim inary tests show ed m inim al dam age to oxygen levels in the river, he said. 'your workload. Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff Erdm ann said th e city has been com plying w ith the $1225 IBM PC -2 floppies, 256K, Mono display, Emulex card. o c lilimiiniiii L - x , n ■— = - .. ■ . — _ r o ...and your courseload. W hether you’re taking twelve or eighteen hours this semester your entire courseload will only w eigh 12 lbs. when you use the new IBM Convertible! It's lightweight, p or­ table and and it runs programs like a 3.5" Lotus 1-2-3 and MS floppy drive format. $1414 S p ecial touch Craftsm an Mark Ertewine tiles the neck of an eiectnc guitar Ertewme h as specialized m custom-built guitars and guitar restoration for 17 y ea rs His shop is just north of the UT cam p u s on G uadalupe Street B U Y , SELL, RENT, T R A D E .. . W A N T A D S . . 471 - 5 2 4 4 FAST CASH 2 4 HOURS A DAY, NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE. FirstNet* is whit campus connection when it comes to the convenience of automated banking With the onív automatic teller machines on campus- and six machines to choose from -you ( an net vour cash fast whenever you need it. wherever you are Uxxk for a FirstNet machine at these t impus legations The Texas Union; Academic Center-W est Mall (two m achines); RI M Hall Jester ( e n ter-in sid e, east entrance;Jester C e n t e r -o u tsid e, west entrance; and Trinity at East Campus I>r. (near law school). , . D w T M T j M a s .» * a n f * ...Id VISA- 4 pp H «Hilx • ! « « » * nut urns v te tn b tt FDK C 1*^6 P d K T T Texas Union MicroCenter 210E. 21st St. Hours: 1 lam-6pm Phone: 471-6127 r v 1 Last S aturday m ore th an 200 of A ustin's eld er­ ly gathered at the City Coliseum for an annual athletic com petition. The participants fought for aw ards in track an d field events, vol- r™*1 "jJÉÉ \ leyball a n d o th er sports. W inners stood p ro ud on the a w ard s platform with good reason. They all live in ; nu rsing hom es. The Capital Area N ursin g Hom es G am es opened for the fourth time in an effort to e n h an c e the physical fit- - n o s of r wen tv-one ho m es w ere represent- W B j ed from A ustin a n d su rro u n d in g cit- ies, including R ound Rock, Lockhart, G iddings, M anchaca, San Marcos and D ripping Springs, the elderly c o m m u n i t v . i¡L ^ J i •** 'I Rita Johnson, n u rsin g h o m es gam es coordina- Story and photos by Robert Cohen Photos, clockwise from up- h I per left: Beatrice Rosas rae- I es to the finish line during the woman’s wheelchair fl competition; medals and rib- ■ the if bons were some of I awards given in the games; Lynn Puckett gives Bertha I Johnson a big hug after S Johnson took second place 1 I in the wheelchair race; Peg- g y Schaefer assists Mildred I Smith after her walking race; participants the games in fought hard for a place on the awards platform. I | 11 Two indicted in I-35 accident By THANHHA LA I Daily Texan Staff The driver of a tractor-trailer truck and an off-duty San Antonio police officer were indicted Monday on ch arges of involuntary m an­ slaughter, three weeks after they were involved in a wreck that left a Buda woman dead. The driver, 33-year-old Glenn Purkeypyle, and San Antonio police officer Thomas Richardson jr., both from San Antonio, were indi» ted on a charge of driving at an "excessive rate of speed" as they headed north in the 10000 block of Interstate 35, where the accident occurred Brenda Jennings, 34, of Buda was pronounced dead at the accident site Sept. 11 Also in the car were her 8-year-old daughter, who suf­ fered serious injuries, and her 2- year-old son, who received minor injuries. The San Antonio Police Depart­ ment had not been notified of the indictment as of Monday afternoon, and the legal office will handle any action regarding Richardson, said San Antonio police Sgt. Paul Bufke. "W e can't do anything until we read the indictment," Bufke said. "1 have no earthly idea what might happen." The accident report stated that Purkeypyle was trying to pass Jenn­ ings, who was driving in the far left lane, when his truck hit the back of her car and caused it to spin. The car slid under the 18-wheeler and was crushed under the rear axle of the truck, which dragged the car about a quarter of a mile. The truck was speeding, but the exact speed has not been deter­ mined, according to the report. Several motorists contacted police two days after the accident and said the truck passed them at a high speed, police said. A report showed that Jennings slowed down after seeing Richard­ son, who was riding behind her on a motorcycle with flashing lights, police said at the scene. Richardson drove into a nearby ditch to avoid hitting Jennings, police said. "People see the red light [on the police motor cycle], and they will just stop," Austin police officer Marshall Littleton said on the day of the accident. "They freeze up. It's the only thing they can d o." Purkeypyle, who was driving be­ hind Richardson, tried to change to the next lane, but the truck could not change lanes in time to avoid hitting Jennings' car, police said. Senior citizens begin session The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30, 1986/Page 9 EXPLORER' Lou Whittaker Leader of the 1984 China Everest Expedition Noon until 3:00pm Friday, October 3, in Longhorn Country Vi It A man with an infectious zest for Te as evidenced by his boundless energy, enthusiasm, and love for the outdoors The 57 year old Whittaker measur­ ing in at 6'5” and 205 pounds of muscles, successfully com­ bines vocation end avocation into one- for Lou, it's mountain climbing As chief guide and co-owner of Rainier Mountaineering In c, the country’s oldest and largest international guide service, Lou has taken several thousand people to the summit of Wash­ ington State's 14,410' Mt Rain­ ier during his 140 plus trips up the mountain Besides Mt Rainier, he has beer on expeditions to Mt Everest, K-2, Mt McKinley, and other major world peaks Lou led an expedition of American climb­ ers n May, 1982, to attempt an untried route up Mt Everest s north wall, and ended a scant 1500' short of the 29,028' summit Adverse weather con­ ditions during May when nor­ mally a "climbing window" exists prior to the monsoon were the key factors causing the summit not to be reached In Juty, 1985, Lou led an expe­ dition on a new and com­ pletely different challenge— the excavation of a previously unexplored pre-mean city high in the cloud forest of the Peru­ vian Andes JanSport equipped the teams on both expeditions with tents, sleeping bags and packs, clothing m addition to being JanSport* Mountaineering Consultant, Lou has been involved m the de­ sign and testing of JanSport products since 1972 Come visit with Lou Whxttafcer, and take advantage of the great savings on tents, backpacks, steeping bags and luggage \ 7 'V . UNIVERSITY CO OP M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 B B 0 j S * ‘¿ ¡ ¿ 4 0 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 0 - 7 ¡ ¿ u F r e e P a r k i n g ¿ 3 r d be S a n A n t o n i o w i t h 1 3 P u r c h a s e the public the results of all inspec­ tions of nursing homes. "A s it is, the public is not in­ formed about these inspections," Jones said. He added that there is no infor­ mation on the administrations of nursing homes owned by non-Tex­ these nursing "If as homes have been taken to court in their state, we must know about that," Jones said. residents. Ruby Hawk, another Long-term Care Committee member, said he will propose a resolution to make available a list of nursing home workers that have been found guilty of abusing the elderly. Mary Cantrell, Education Com­ mittee chairwoman, said she plans to propose legislation concerning one of her major concerns — the negative portrayal of aging on tele­ vision Rep. Jerry Clark, D-Buna, House Retirement and Aging Committee chairman, said his office will sup­ port whatever bills the SHL pro­ poses By EVA LLORENS Daily Texan Staff The Texas Stiver Haired Legisla­ ture, composed solely of senior citi­ zens elected by their peers to draft bills beneficial to older Texans, be­ gan its first session Monday at the state Capitol The group, which will meet daily until Thursday, is a non-partisan, representative body of 116 members — all 60 vears of age and older — who come from various career back­ grounds from business ranging management to home making. J. Raleigh jackson, selected as legislative bodv, speaker for the said the body will meet everv two years to propose and draft legisla­ tion to meet the needs of older Tex ans. The bills drafted during this ses­ sion will be presented to the 70th State Legislature in January' for con­ sideration )a k '.mi "The high cost for health care and insurance not co\enng any­ thing except what is approved by Medicare, are our highest prion ties," Jackson said Jackson said he t h i n k s the state Legislature will give senous consid­ eration to their proposals because senior legislatures in 22 other states have reported that 60 to 90 percent of their bills have eventually been passed into law "W e hop* that what we do will benefit future generations of elderly people," lackson said. The body was divided mto 11 committees whose members will propose resolutions dealing with is­ sues such as abuse of elderly per­ sons, the high costs of health care and housing "From all the resolutions, each committee will select the most im­ portant one that will be presented to the SH L," Jackson said Arturo Villareal, Health Commit­ tee member, said one of his major concerns is to help people over 60 "w ho are not m Medicaid and are not accepted in hospitals because they don't have government insur­ ance " "W e are trying to create some kind of insurance so that they can get help," Villareal said. Bruno Trevino, Housing Commit­ tee chairman, said 21 percent of eld- erty Texans are below the poverty line. "W e are looking for a possibili­ ty of amending the Texas Home­ stead Act to provide that senior citi­ zen*- who own their homes get a second mortgage in the equity of their home to receive an income, he said allowing them Trevino said his proposal will be expensiv e but there are lots of eld­ erly people who cannot support themselves Eugene Jones. Long-term Care Committee member said he will propose a bill to make available to Execution stay granted Associated Press HOUSTON — A federal judge delayed the scheduled execution of convicted killer Lawrence Lee Bux­ ton, who was scheduled to die by injection bet on dawn Tuesday, the judge's clerk said Monday Buxton had appealed to I S Ihs- tnct Judge Carl Bue, Friday Bue granted the execution stay Monday morning his clerk, Mary Gage said She did not know cm what grounds the appeal was based Assistant Attorney General Mike Bozarth said the attorney general's office v> cxiId not oppose the sta\ be­ cause Buxton filed the application tour days before the scheduled exe­ cution. Therefore, we do not object to the stay for the court to have time to Bozarth consider all the merits said Buxton 33 was convicted in the Sept 19, 1980 -hooting death of 40- v ear old Joel Slotmk Slotnik was shot after he w alked into a west Harris County grocery store with his 5-year-old son during a robbery. Both were ordered to hit the deck," but the crying boy did not obev. After Slotnik was ordered to make the child stop crving, one of the three masked robbers in the store fired a shot at Slotruk and his son. Slotnik was hit in the neck and died four davs later. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM A Docmuentary Videotape 8:00 p.m. TONIGHT Graduate School of Business 3.104 The TM technique has been learned by over 3 million people morid- mide. An e ffo rt le s s mental technique practiced 20 minutes fitting comfortably, it gives the body deep resí permitting the reduction o f fatigue and stress. Research has validated its benefits to personal life including claritv of mind, creativity, happiness, internal *tahiht\ and adaptability of behavior. Its applications in education, buxine», health a n d rehabilitation mill be reviewed. Sponsored by the TM Club J CLASSES B E G IN N IN G NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE INTENSIVE ENGLISH 5L ri- Ü ft a n g l a i s i n t e n s i f f t . i n g l e s i n t e n s i v o . N I N I L E V E L C O M P R E H E N S I V E C O U R S E . S M A U C L A S S E S . I N D I V I D U A L A T T E N T I O N . N I W U V I I I V I R T A W H K S . A U T H O I I I Z f D U N D E R F E D E R A L L A W T O E N R O L L N O N I M M I G R A N T A L I E N S T U D E N T S 1-20 F O R M D U R H A M - N I X O N - C L A Y c o l l e g e 119 W. 8th at C o lo r a d o 47S-344A m á I M i Wm |: I ',-F C a r e e r P a ir Tuesday, September 30 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. in the Quadrangle Room at the Texas Union Bachelor’s and Master’s candidates drop by and talk with FRITO-LAX INC. representatives about opportunities available nationwide in the following areas: S ' Field Sales S ' Marketing S ' Finance 3* Production 3* Sales Operations S ' Research & Development S ' Engineering 3* Manufacturing 3 ' Management Information Systems REFRESH M EN TS An Equa Opportunity Employer R / f Y / H Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30,1986 Bentsen offers border trade Senator’s proposal to be discussed in U.S.-Mexico talks By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staft A p ro p o sal by U.S. Sen. Lloyd B entsen that w ould en courage trad e along the Texas-M exico b order will be talks, a discussed sp o kesm an said M onday. in upco m in g U .S.-M exico trade Jack D evore, a B entsen sp o k esm an , said Bentsen, a D em ocrat, is enco u rag in g the ex p ansion of the system of m aquiladoras, or tw in p lan ts. T hese p lan ts em ploy M exican labor to m anufacture co m p o n e n ts later assem ­ bled in th e U n ited States. Jim Ferris, Texas Economic D evelopm ent C om m is­ sion director, said m aquiladora p lan ts produce a wide variety of goods, including au to p arts and clothes. He said last year th e re w ere 725 m aquiladora plants which em ployed m ore th an 200,(XX) w orkers, w ith a total o ut­ p u t of ab o u t $1.4 billion. "Special U.S. tariff regulations allow for this pro­ g ram ," Ferris said. "T he program began in the mid- '60s, b u t th e re has been a dram atic increase in p roduc­ tion since th e 1982 devaluation of the p eso .' B entsen's su g g estions for ex pansion of the program include selling 20 percen t of th e p ro d u c ts pro d u ced in the p lan ts to Mexico, a n d in tu rn selling the g o o d s to a third country, such a s Japan or co u n tries in W estern Europe. "S en ator B entsen h as said he w a n ts th e m aquiladora program to develo p into more th a n a factor)' in M exico and a billboard in th e U nited S ta te s," D evore said. John Rodgers, spo kesm an for th e Texas branch of the AFL-CIO, said his organization h as b een against the m aquiladora pro gram since it w as first in trodu ced. "T he effect of the program h as been to m ove )obs from Texas to M exico," Rogers said. "S everal m ajor m anufacturers are m oving p la n ts across th e b o rd e r." Rodolfo de la G arza, UT directo r of M exican-A m eri- can Studies, said the program benefits A m erican in d u s ­ try "in the short ru n , because if com panies d id n 't go to Mexico, they w o u ld go so m ew h ere else ." "T he program ch anges the n a tu re of th e M exican la­ bor force," he said. "W om en are hired before m en to w ork on in d u strial assem bly lines. "T he program gives Mexico m on ey a n d exposes p e o ­ ple to new technology, but they w ork u n d e r relatively poor co n d itio n s." Drug abuse clinics lack space By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff M ore than 200 people statew ide are on w aiting lists to get into p u b ­ lic d ru g and alcohol ab use facili­ ties, a Texas Alcohol an d D rug A buse C om m ission spo k esw o m an said M onday. 'T h e n u m b er of peo ple on w ait­ ing lists is u p this year because federal fu n d in g has decreased in the state, a n d w e believe w e are seeing the b e g i n n i n g s of a heroin e p id e m ic ,” c o m m is s io n sa id spokesw om an Jane M axwell. Texas received $7.2 m illion for drug-related p rogram s in 1985 and will receive a total of $4.2 m illion in 1986, M axwell said. Maxwell said high w aiting list num b ers could also be attrib u ted to rising hero in d e ath n u m b e rs across th e state. T he n u m b e r of heroin-related d e a th s increased from 43 in 1983 to 113 in 1985, she said. "A San A ntonio m edical exam ­ iner said 15 heroin d e a th s w ere recorded in San A nto nio in 1985, and in A ugust 1986 he said 34 h e­ roin d e ath s had already been reco rd ed ," Maxwell said . David Policano, u n it m anager of the Travis C o u n ty -fu n d e d Oak- spring T reatm ent C en ter, said p a ­ tients w ait an y w h ere from th ree w eeks to a m o n th to be adm itted to the facility. Policano said the alcohol abuse program has tw o p arts — detoxifi­ cation and treatm en t. "Both p ro­ gram s are lim ited to helping 10 participants at a tim e because of bed n u m b e rs," h e said. Because th e program lasts four days, th ere is a quick tu rn o v e r of p atients, Policano said. "T he trea t­ m ent program lasts 30 days so there is a m onth -long wait list to get in," he said. Patients from the detoxification program are p u t on the w aiting list for the treatm ent program w hen they leave, he said. H ow ever, not all of the p atients w h o com plete the detoxification process return for the second part of the pro­ gram , he said. "If budget cuts go th ro u g h , the facility will lose $300,000 and five b ed s in the treatm ent program — m aking the w ait list tw o m onths lo n g ," Policano said. Policano said th ey try to get peo­ ple on th e w aiting list to go to the Salvation Army or W n g h t Road Farm near Buda. But h e said w om ­ en on th e w aiting list w ere "in trou ble" because Salvation Army an d W right Road d o not accept w om en. SUPER SAVER COUPONS V . , . . XiACUfy Cmt&CMfaC CMCOCMC d t tru ly a fá v u U á te fy u M * " ♦ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET FOR $5.95 ♦FINE INDIAN CUISINE AND BAR *BUY ONE “ CHEF RECOMMENDED DINNER" AND GET ANOTHER “ CHEF RECOMMENDED DINNER" (of a lesser value) FREE OPEN TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY CLOSED MONDAYS LUNCH 11:30 A .M .-2:00 P.M DINNER 6:00 P.M .-10:00 P.M. Offer expires O ct. 18, 1986 1601 E. OLTORF 462-2211 B u i c M T a n . «^COUPON* o o OFF w ith cou p on On Prescription Eyewear j Alpha Omega Optical 23rd & Rio Grande I | One hour service on most j single vision eyeglass prescriptions 1 ‘ | and soft contact lenses 4 5 1 - 2 0 2 0 '^ E x a m in a tio n s by appointm ent Q O N E $100 1 OFF SHAKE or MALT (w ith c o u p o n ) ; Back to School Special 1 0 S e s s io n s f o r o n ly $ 3 0 . 0 0 * (with this coupon) 5 7 7 5 Airport 4 67 -6 1 3 5 VUARNET. *initial visit only O ffe r E x p ire s 10 5-86 Ray Ban Sunglasses S o c ia l ‘litia d u c t& i/f 0¿¿€* £*<(¿ Oct. 15 $6 hThe Final Touch NAIL SALON • N a il Tips • Manicures Silk W raps • • Haircare [1 I $10 off <: A SET OF ACRYLICS OR SILK TIPS 8610 N. L a m a r #104 835-9800 EXPIRES 10/31/86 ‘C O U P O N * * ^ 1 GM Steakhouse BREAKFAST SPECIAL Short stack of our famous pancakes with Blueberry or Apple Topping. Also comes with two pieces of sau­ sage for only $1.99. «rith this coupon only Open 7«n 9p*n 1908 GnadaJupe i.—i w « 4 1a FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER Every Tuesday Night 5-11 p.m. FREE Í LASAGNE DELISIOSO DINNER 1 TUESDAY NIGHTS 5:30-10:00 Buy one Lasagne Delisioso Dinner at regular price and you get another Lasagne Delisioso Dinner for a friend FREE Our Lasagne Delisioso Dinner is a huge portion of a baked pasta creation with three layers of meat and cheese, smothered with tomato sauce and served with Insalata Pic­ colo and European Pull Apart Bread. 3 1 1 W 6th Street ... — 4 7 7 SV9V ,1601 Guadalupe Dine In Only ........... ......... 476-7202 L*J> 107 86 *$+ ' hM i i 1 Austin's Oldest Itstun Restsursnt COUPON - * SunSona TANNING SALON 4 sessions — $ 15.00* & 5th session FREE! Limit 1 per cu stom er EXP 10-31-86 SunTana II 8762-B Research GRAND CENTRAL CENTER 452 0665 SunTana 111 13945 HWY 183 N NORTHFORK PLAZA 250-5066 W/COUPON HALF PRICE BURGERS ^T uesday Night 4:00-11:30 BANANAS RESTAURANT & BAS NOT VALID FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS • 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 EXP 10/7 86 White leads Cowboys over winless Cardinals Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Quarterback Danny White passed for 223 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Dallas Cowboys to a 31-7 victory over the winless St. Louis Cardinals in a Na­ tional Football League game Mon­ day night. White, who completed 16 of 29 passes while suffering two intercep­ tions, now has 10 touchdown pass­ es for the season. The Cowboys improved to 3-1 with the victory in the nationally tel­ evised game. The 31 points enabled Dallas to tie the NFL record for con­ secutive 30-point games at the start of the season. The 1968 New York Giants and 1975 Buffalo Bills share the record. St. Louis fell to 0-4 under new head Coach Gene Stallings, a for­ mer Cowboys assistant coach. The victory was the 256th of Dal­ las Coach Tom Landry's career, tying him with Miami's Don Shula for second place on the all-time NFL list. George Halas is No. 1 with 325. White, operating a Dallas offense with running back Herschel Walker subbing for the injured Tony Dor- sett, threw his touchdown passes in the first, third and fourth quarters. The Cowboys mounted a 10-0 lead at halftime before Ottis Ander­ son's 10-yard scoring run put St. Louis on the board early in the third quarter. Rookie Mike Sherrard gathered in White's arching, 39-yard pass late in the opening period for Dallas' first touchdown and Rafael Septien booted a 32-yard field goal SVi min­ utes later. After Anderson's scoring run fol­ lowing the second-half kickoff, the Cowboys went back to work with Gordon Banks returning the ensu­ ing kickoff 56 yards to St. Louis' 42. Veteran Tony Hill was on the re­ ceiving end of White's 13-yard scor­ ing pass four plays later. Dallas then capitalized on two sacks of Cardi­ nals quarterback Nell Lomax, who suffered four interceptions, to drive 31 yards and set up White's eight- yard scoring pass to Walker with 11:15 remaining Ron Fellows picked off a pass by Lomax with 2:15 remaining and ran 34 yards for the final Dallas touch­ down. It was the Cowboys' 13th victory over their NFC rival in their last 16 meetings, avenging a 21-10 defeat they suffered on the same Busch Stadium turf before a national tele­ vision audience last Nov 4 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 3 0 ,1986/Page 11 Akers: Simmons out indefinitely Suspension follows tailback s arrest By ED SHUGERT Daily Texan Staff Texas Coach Fred Akers an­ nounced Monday that senior tail­ back Edwin Simmons had been sus­ pended the Longhorn football team. Simmons was arrested Saturday morning out­ side a West Austin home. indefinitely from According to the Austin Police Department, a patrol unit was sent at 3:45 a.m. Saturday to the 4600 block of Horseshoe Bend after two calls were received reporting a prowler in the neighborhood. Arresting officer Guillermo Cano reported finding Simmons naked in the back yard at 4607 Horseshoe Bend. Cano said Simmons' clothes were on the porch outside the back door of the home. The report said Simmons did not appear acted intoxicated, but confused and was unable to explain why he had removed his clothing. Simmons told police he and a date had been at a park earlier in the eve­ ning in a Honda Prelude until about 1 a.m. But Simmons could not recall where he had left the car or his date Police nevnr found the car Monday, Simmons declined to comment on the incident or his ar­ rest and referred all questions to Akers. "I have suspended Edwin for dis­ ciplinary reasons," Akers said at his weekly press conference Monday, Akers said the suspension would be indefinite and said Simmons would be reinstated "when 1 feel he should play." Akers said he found out about the arrest Saturday. "These things are pretty much a private thing," he said. "I hate to put it that bluntly but that's the truth I've told you all I intend to say about it." However, after practice Monday Akers said the episode left him dis­ appointed. "Yeah, but even you were young once," he said. "1 know I was. I hope it's something he'll learn from. You're entitled to make a few mis­ takes when you're young." The police report states Simmons was arrested on suspicion of bur­ glary after Cano found a screen re- See Simmons, page 18 Cardinal Ottis Anderson can t escape the grip of Cowboy Mike Hegman. Associated Press Longhorns still ta k in g O w ls seriously d esp ite upset loss By JEFF BECKHAM Daily Texan Staff Even though Rice suffered a hu- miliating 31-6 loss Saturday .it home to Southwest Tex.is State Texas Coach Fred Akers said that the Longhorns cannot underestimate the t >wls They were disappointed and embarrassed,' Akers said "They're in a position where they v< got to do everything the\ can to save face now Save fact* after what may have been one of th< most embarrassing losses in Rice history, a school with a history full of embarrassing lasses. Southwest Texas State, a Division I- AA school, was 3-8 last year. Junior tailback Roy Jackson, who had gained 206 yards in Southwest Tex­ as first three games ran for 143 against Rice and scored three touch­ downs Rice is in a position to do one of two things now. They can muster up all their courage and prove that they're fighters or it (the loss) could be a real devastation for them. 1 that predict thev re fighters they'll prove that Still, it i» hard to overlook the fact that after beating Lamar 28-14 in the first week ot the season, Rice has lost two consecutive gam es by a combined score of 76-9 Ihe Owls have a revised offense under first- year head cv*ach Jem Bemdt, but that offense has had its share of trouble so far. A g a i n s t SWT Rice was outgamed 164 cards to 9 ° on the ground and junior quarterback Mark Comalan- der was times. Comalander, who passed for 1.232 yards in onlv five games last year, handles the maionty of the Owls intercepted five passing duties while sophomore Quentis Roper serves as the run­ ning quarterback. Akers said that the two-quarterback offense pre­ sents some problem. for," Akers "T hat's not an easy thing to pre­ pare "When thev re hot, they can score and move the ball on anybody " said. On defense, the Owls run what Akers called a "slanting, gambling defense, verv similar to what Michi­ gan d o es." Leading the defense for Rice are linebackers Danny Burgess and Joe Heikkinen, along with free safetv and punter Steve Kidd. One key to Saturday's game, ac­ cording to Akers, will be quarter­ back Bret Stafford's ability to recog­ nize and take advantage of Rice blitzes. "Anybody that stunts that much is going to cause you to have some bad plays. But they're going to give up some big plays, too. If you're up to the situation, you can take advan­ tage of it." LONGHORN NOTES It was announced Monday that the Texas-Oklahoma game will be televised regionally by ABC (Chan­ nel 24, Cable 3) Oct. 11. The kickoff will be between 2:30 and 2:50 p.m. Five Longhorns returned to prac­ tice on Monday: defensive tackles Brian Espinosa and Terry Steel- hammer, defensive ends Lee Beck- elman and Thomas Aldridge and linebacker Tex Mercer. Among those still unable to practice were linebacker Britt Hager and safety Richard Peavy. Akers said he did not know when Hager, who is suf­ fering from an ankle injury, would be able to return. Prudential in su ra n t* Company of Amanea McMINN-SUNDT & SHELTON Has your optional retirement account returned over 30.56% in 1985? If not, you may be interested in visiting with us. When: M on d ay a fte rn o o n Where: University United Methodist Church 2409 Guadalupe Heath Conference Room Time: 3:00-5:00 p.m. Refreshments Served or call: 3 4 5 - 7 1 9 9 for more information NASD affiliation: Integrated Resources Equity Corp. %tcveuUf Pne-Jtm fiteúciaXúM CdU: te¿t finefi 471-5284 tJ We do more than fix it Your fine jewelry is valuable to you. And when you bring it to us for repair our oum skilled jewlers give your jewels the attention they de­ serte. Each piece spends its days in our oum repair shop and its nights locked in our i>ault. And not only do our craftsmen repair your jewelry, they refinish each piece to look as nearly new as possible. You see, it took a jeweler to make it. It takes our jewelers to fix it light. t h e S h e f t a l l CO. JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS 2236 Guadalupe On thef)rag (Same Block as Co-op) Park Free with any Purchase I n/rrrsitf &apttst Church Lot 22nd at San Antoaw Member Amertcan Gem Society Certified ('emoiagui—Registered Jeweler Abo in Highland Mali and North Star Mali in San Antomv Page 12/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30, 1986 southwest ■ ARKANSAS — The ninth- ranked Razorbacks' (3-0) 50-quarter string of not allow ing a rushing touchdow n w as broken Satruday in the fourth q u arter of the H ogs' 42-11 victory over N ew Mexico State in Little Rock. For you trivia buffs, Keith Lott w as the m an w ho sn a p p e d the streak, scoring on a one-yard ru n , w hich began last year after a touchdow n by Lott's team ­ m ate, Roger Bocox. The H ogs o pen conference play this w'eek against TCU in Fayette­ ville. The Razorbacks will be look­ ing to exact som e revenge from the Frogs, w ho beat A rkansas at hom e tw o years ago. In that gam e the H ogs led 31-17 in the fourth quarter before TCU scored tw o touchdow ns and a tw o-point conversion to win w ith only 18 sec nd s left. The gam e * televised by Raycom an d th ~ a h netw ork, giv­ ing the H ogs their first national ex­ po sure of the season. ■ BAYLOR — The No. 17 Bears notes (3-1) are com ing off a 45-14 confer­ ence o p ening victory over Texas Tech, m aking Coach G rant Teaff the w inningest coach in Baylor history w ith an 84-74-5 record. Baylor faces H ouston in W aco this S aturday in a gam e that will be televised n a tio n a l­ ly by ESPN (6:45 p.m . kickoff). Through four gam es this season, the Bears are on pace to break school records for: first d o w n s, total yards and passing yard ag e on of­ fense; first d o w n s allow ed and rushing yards on defense. Senior quarterback C ody C arlson is on the verge of breaking school records for career passin g yardage, needing only 90 yard s to eclipse Neal Jeffrey's m ark of 4,241 yards, and total offense, n eed in g 141 y ard s to break D on Trull's sta n d a rd of 4,501 yards. Interestingly, 13 play ers have scored for Baylor so far this season, keeping w ith the Bears' tre n d this season of playing as m an y players as possible. Last w eek, 11 different players ru sh ed w ith th e ball an d 13 players caught passes. ■ HOUSTON — The C oug ars (1- 2) are com ing off a d isa p p o in tin g 24- 14 loss to Tulsa an d m u st face p o w ­ erful Baylor in W aco th is w eek. Poor ball h andling p lag u ed the C ougars as they tu rn ed th e ball over five tim es, tw o seasons, against the G olden H urricane. O ne of fullback Sloan H o o d 's tw o fum ­ bles w as co n v erted tying to uchdo w n in th e fou rth q uarter. the m ost into a in Left eom erback D avid M artel w as lost for the season w ith a to m knee ligam ent. M artel h ad played spec­ tacularly th e w eek before in H o u s­ to n 's u p se t victory o ver O klahom a State, sh u ttin g d o w n th e C ow boys' h eralded w ide receiver, H art Lee D ykes. The C ougars p lay ed before a hom e crow d of only 12,455, th e sec­ o nd-low est a tte n d a n c e total since UH h as been p laying in the A stro­ dom e. H o u ston h as yet to give u p a U.T. SPECIAL Zachary Scott Theatre Center presents Stage Struck THRILLER 2 1 MIND BENDING PLOT TWISTS THE HIT COMEDY U.T. STUDENT & FACULTY WITH I.D. - GOOD THRU 10-5 RIVERSIDE AT LAMAR 476-0541 BRECKENRIDGE WINTER PARK 7 DAY PACKAGE JAN. 5-11 FROM k )NLY • INCLRTAIR *399 FROM DALLAS • 2 BR3BACONDO (8 PERSONS SHARE) • TRANSFERS/UFTS 'CALL LISA AT 478-9343 HARWOOD TRAVEL ■ A T 2428 GUADALUPE SINCE 1 LADY LONGHORN FANS P a ra g o n : S tudent Support Group for the Lady ’Horns will hold its first meeting: T u esd ay, S ep tem b er 30 12:30 p.m. Governor’s Room — Third Level of the Texas U nion V o lle y b a ll C o a c h M ick H a le y W ill D is c u s s H is N a tio n a lly -R a n k e d 1 earn All Students And Faculty Are Welcome touchdow n in the first q u arter this the C ougars season. C onversely, the in have not scored a point fourth quarter. ■ RICE — The O w ls (1-2), just beaten in a hum iliating 31-6 loss to D ivision I-AA S o u th w est Texas State, face Texas this w eek in H o u s­ ton. N ew head coach Jerry B em dt, w ho h ad expressed optim ism before the season began, has got to be w on dering about his team . S o u th ­ th re e consecutive w est had gam es before tro u n cin g the Ow ls. lost Senior linebacker Joe H eikkinen is questionable for S a tu rd a y 's gam e w ith an injured ankle. ■ SMU — The M u stangs (2-1) continued their 15-year dom inance over M etroplex rival TCU last w eek, beating the Frogs 31-21 in th e C ot­ ton Bowl. T he sch o o l's tw o stu d en t body p resid en ts h ad a bet on the gam e and T C U 's su b m itted to hav ­ ing his head d y ed red, w hite and blue in the m iddle of th e field after the gam e._______________________ jrusiruv^s AUTOMOTIVE • Complete auto repair • • Special oil & filter change • $14.95 *5 OFF ALL LABOR WITH COLTON A N A D D IT IO N A L 10^ O FF W IT H S T U D E N T I D. limit on* per vtat 1801 S. C « ig rfM 482-8089 TEXAS-RICE GAME SPECIAL $35.00 # # # # # # •650 Sq Ft FuHy-f umtshed Suite* •Steeps Up To 4 At No Additional Chorge* •Compttmentory Continental fceatdast *30 Channel Cabte TV *2 Swimming Pools *2 Btocks South o< the Galiena Ma« CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS! 713-629-7120 5151 Richmond Avenue Houston. Texas 77056 SMU retired form er H eism an Tro­ phy w in n er Doak W alker's num ber d u rin g halftim e cerem onies and roasted him at a d in n e r after the gam e. SMU plays Boston College this w eek at Texas S tadium in the first gam e ever b etw een th e t w o schools. ■ TCU — T he H orned Frogs (2-1) d ro p p e d their first gam e of the sea­ son last w eek to SMU a n d this w eek m ust go on th e road to face u n ­ defeated A rkansas. D espite th e loss to SMU, Frog Coach Jim W acker — an eternal optim ist if th ere ever was one — saw signs of hope. A fter re­ view ing gam e films, W acker felt like the Frogs held th eir o w n on both lines of scrim m age against a m ajor college team for the first tim e since last seaso n 's w ell-publicized eight- player exodus. freshm an The Frogs received som e good re le a s e d n e w s w h e n d o c to r s redshirt ru n n in g back Tom m y Palm er for practice for the first tim e this season. Palm er, w ho starred at G ilm er H igh School, had a stress fracture in his foot. ■ TEXAS A&M — The 14th- ranked A ggies (2-1) relied on their defense to key a 16-7 victory over S outhern M ississppi at hom e last w eekend. Texas A&M held the G olden Eagles to just 99 yards total offense. The A ggies o p en conference play this w eekend against Texas Tech at Kyle Field this S aturday. Texas A&M has w on 10 consecutive gam es at Kyle Field. The last Aggie loss at hom e w as to Baylor, 20-16, in 1984. ■ TEXAS TECH The Red R aid­ ers' (2-2) Air McMail offense got M cPilfered last w eek against Baylor. QBs Billy Joe Tolliver an d A aron Keesee com bined for five intercep­ tions w hile totalling 230 y ards on 19 com pletions. The Tech secondary, o ne of the best in the nation against the pass last season, gave up 377 yards p a ss­ ing an d three to u ch d o w n s to the Bears. The Red Raiders go on the road to play Texas A&M in College Station S aturday. — compiled by Will Hampton 8 .9 5 D ozen R oses Say It C asti & C a rry MaarMMa Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 FTC Deity S p e e ta le The Latest in a Classic Line 7 / / 7 T T T YAMAHA R - 3 YAMAHA R - 5 Y A M A H A RECEIVERS HAVE AL­ WAYS E N IO Y E D A REPUTA TIO N FOR EXCELLENT S O U N D REPRO­ D U C T IO N Q U A L ITY . THE R-5 A N D R-3 ARE CLASSIC EXAMPLES O f H O W THAT REP U TA TIO N HAS BEEN W O N . A N D THE R I AT $249.00 A N D THE R-5 AT $329 00 ARE AFFORDABLE, T O O . C O M E HEAR 3300 WEST ANEWRSON LASt n o IAVAC A S IR E II HERE THE R E A L D E A L ! I y off any 18K $40.-So $3(Xt& $35. ó t off any 14K ring. offanylOK ring. For one w eek only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. OFFER GOOD 9 - 2 9 - 8 6 Thru 1 0 - 4 - 8 6 J( )STENS $35.00 Deposit Required A M E R I C A S C O L L E G E K i n g O/y Use VISA M asterC ard or Personal* Charge! 1 5 WORDS 5 DAYS 9 p e r o r p e r . . . . . . . l u . A d d .t.a n a ! W ords O n ly i Here's an exciting classified selling package fo r of The «Q.|y Texan whoawou,d |ike to unwanted items into cash! For only $3 (per- haps the most profitable $3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad fo r five days. Just say, "C harge it! / / ♦ T h e Da il y T e x a n Texas Textbooks, Inc. First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 Texas Textbooks, Inc. Rivertowne Mall 2007AE. Riverside 443-1257 2001A E. Riverside 443-1630 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1 ’Adveftisemenls mar be ***•<* 10 * * Un*' »er*ify Directory or the Amlin SW8 phorw ¿.rectory P-spaym«m< may be mode by cod» (m person) check, VtSA or MasterCord (Cer­ ium ctossA. ahorn always require advance payment.) ,r> J These roles ore for povote-party odvert.sng only ond are no* av a * able to business firms, ctoot^s Of mstituhom These -ates apply *o a* d o s u £ X n s . « a p t 1» through 180 250 through 500 ond 620 through 940 Value of At" advertised ♦or sate may no* exceed J 500 and pnce must appear m the odverReng copy. 3 Mmunum j d . 15 word» AUd*ono< w ord. 4< < *•*, A d i m ay b# cancm U d *o r1 o f tu i rvn, but rio r * h n d or cr#d# con b# m od# ot Itws kw * f ot# CALL THE CLASSIFIED H O T LIN E ... 471-5244 ,/P O . ■onti y nrri R The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30, 1986/Page 13 ‘Hud’ paints maelstrom of tense relationships By STEPHEN BEDIKIAN Daily Texan Staff In Hud, Paul Newman plays a character much like James Dean in East of Eden. Unlike Dean, howev­ er, his redemption is never possible. He has gone wrong and is never to go right. Hud is the epitomy of the charismatic carouser, but he's also a "cold-blooded bastard" who fools everyone. Hud portrays a maelstrom of tense relationships in the confines of the ranch and small town life. There is the proud elder son trying to wrest power from the aging patri­ arch. There is a young man growing up and trying to choose between the dull, highly moral attitudes of his grandfather and the popular, corrupt lifestyle of his uncle. Finally there is the sexual tension between a live-in maid and both corrupt Hud and the innocent teenager Lon. These tense interpersonal rela­ tionships are set on the barren plains of Texas in an era of change (a period similar to that of Giant). It's a time in which the elder gener­ ation of Texas cattle ranchers are being forced away from their cher­ ished way of life, in harmony with the land and animals, toward the harsh impersonal reality of oil and unearned wealth. Paul Newman's performance is terrific; his egotism is genuinely evil, a self-absorption which is com­ pletely uncaring of the feelings of others. This is tempered with nu­ merous tantalizing hints that he might change, that some sort of sal­ vation is possible Hud hides his own corruption by cynically claiming that the whole world is corrupt. But any illusion of humanity which is created is quick­ ly dispelled by the depth of this cynicism. In one scene, Hud takes his nephew out with him for his first beer, and after a few says: "N ow you have another little drink, and I'll have another little drink, and maybe we can work up some real family feeling." N e w m a n 's p e rfo rm a n c e is matched bv that of Patricia Neal as the live-in maid, Melvyn Douglas as the fading, morally inflexible patri­ arch, and Brandon de Wilde as Hud's confused nephew. All are good people unable to face the de­ struction visited upon them by na­ ture and by Hud. Perhaps the only flaw is the ex­ tremely slow pacing. The contrast this provides to the magnitude of the characters' downfall can be powerful but almost painfully inhib­ iting. The uncompromising nature of the film is brilliant in the final scene of the movie: Hud pops a beer, lights a cigarette, for a moment as he realizes he is now alone in the house, and gets a big, self-satisfied look on his face. As Alma states, Hud is "one cold­ blooded bastard " is still Hud, Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium. Hud (Pad Newman), a chansmatic. corrupt carouser, takes out his nephew Lon (Brandon de Ville) for his first beer and barroom brawt in Hud. S ch ló n d o rff’s ‘T o rle s s ’ e x a m in e s n a tu r e o f g o o d a n d e v il By ROSE AN A AUTEN Daify Texan Start Voung Torless was the first film directed bs Volfcer Schldndorff, one of the best screen adapters of litera­ ture He made /he / osf Honor of Kathanna Blum The Tin Drum and more recently, Death ot a Salesman into critically well-received films While Tdriess is definitely the film ot a young director it is no less suc­ cessful than his later adaptations To a large extent V<>ung Torless parallels questions that Scnlondorff himself faced as a pioneer of the New German Cinema l our years earlier a group of young Carman film makers had pubhcalh declared that the old cinema u.is dead and that they were going to create a new tine But the artists found the path to their idea I cinema quite r mm * I 9 tti I * # . * % -m -m Available at the following Austin Pizza Hut* restaurants: 1811 Guadalupe 6444 Burnet 1011 Reinli 1212 S. Lamar 1902 Ben White Blvd. 8500 N. Lamar 717 E. Ben White Ave. 13215 Research Blvd. i i Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30, 1986 Metropolitan Opera re-emphasizes ‘romantic, naturalistic’ style Associated Press N E W Y O R K — When the Metro­ politan Opera opened its season with a new production of Wagner's Die Walkiire, James Levine was on the podium as usual, but his pres­ ence was felt on stage as never be­ fore. The 43-year-old Levine, who has been principal conductor and music director at America's leading opera house for a decade, has become ar­ tistic director too, with authority over everything that happens on stage, as well as in the orchestra pit. He exercised that authority with relish as he prepared for the open- ..... ■i»»'1»1........... .............. . CiNfMA’WfsT -E 7130 S Congrni • Open 11 a m • 447-5719 — SUPER SEX PLUS i N E V ER S O DEEP ¡ | (X ) ADULTS ONLY ( X I VMS Sales & R ental 31IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIG IMMIGRATION Consular Processing Labor Certifications Adjustment of Status Permanent Residency Visas H-l Temporary Employment Spouse & Relative Petitions PAUL PARSONS r.c. A T T O R N E Y AT LA W BOARD C E R T IF IE D • IM M IGRATION Jt N A T IO N A L ITY LAW « T E X A S BOARD O F LEG A I SPEC IA LIZA TIO N 704 RIO GRANDE 477-7887 VIDEO YEARBOOK IS COMING! mg of Walkiire the most popular of the four operas that make up W ag­ ner s mammoth Ring cycle. "It's a kind of calling card of what we want to say," Levine said in an interview during final rehearsals with a cast that includes soprano Hildegard Behrens as Briinnhilde, tenor Peter Hofmann as Siegmund and baritone Simon Estes as Wotan. "W ith the team we've assembled, 1 believe we'll achieve a consensus success," he said. " It won't satisfy everybody, but 1 think most people 1 m s 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1¡30 Open 11:00am Mon*Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 ■x./ A fN C 1 r " V I > GUAOACUR: 1 474-051 A Room w ith a View TO N IG H T: (5:15 .. $ 2 .7 5 )7 :3 0 ,9 :4 5 G SHF 5 HAVE IT TO N IG H T: (5:30 < $2.75) 7 :3 0 ,9 :3 0 WCXJLDN’T YOG REALLY PREFER THAT THE DENTIST clean your teeth himself? call Wilson (WD) Smith 2222 Rió Grande # D 1 12 , 3 Blks West of OT Tower 476-7781 ^ J AUSTIN 6 821 THOMPSON OPT 188 i Mac so. o< MONTOPOua Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 U r t N M l SAVAGE F U R Y ( X ) STAR 8 5 ( X ) 1 /2 PRICE SPECIALS! TUESDAYS AND SUNDAYS ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS LOW EST PRICES-M AGAZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL ___ * y . . : . W ■ " i ÜNEWÜ SUMMER LUNCH SPECIALS your choice ^$095: Fried Shrimp Platter Trout Meuniere Seafood Pasta Salad Shrimp Louie Salad Cheese Burger w/Fries GUARANTEED in 10 min. 9033 Research Blvd. Hwy 183 & Burnet Rd. 339-7444 UT Student Health Center LIFESTYLE SEMINARS “Osteoporosis: An Ounce of Prevention ...” Presenter: N o n a N ila n d , M .D ., Student Health Center W om en’s Clinic Tomorrow, 12-1 p.m., Texas Union Eastwoods Room Everyone is invited! For more information ca ll 471-4955 ex 244 Pttir Sotan - Gaorgt C Sc*r Dr. Strangeiove It SMp tartal IM Let TM Some T o d a y a t 11:25pm Union Theatre 2.50 U.T. 3.00 Non U.T. Today at 8:4 5 p m Union Theatre 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N on U.T. P aul N ew m an in H u d Today at 9:30pm Hogg Aud. 2.50 U.T. 3.00 Non U.T. Volker Schlondorffs Young Tories» 11 JOl — --- G erm an with subtitles To day a t 7:00pm U nion T h eatre 2.50 U.T. 3.00 N on U.T. . At r‘ : Jean Vigo’s A p r o s d e N ic e a n d Z e r o f o r C o n d u ct T o d a y a t 5 & 7 00 pm 2.50 U.T. will recognize it as true to the spirit of Walkiire and doing justice to it." That team includes producer Otto Schenk and designer Guenther Schneider-Siemssen, the two Aus­ tria ns whose production of another Wagner opera, Tannhauser, a few seasons back has been hailed by critics as a classic. "In both cases, we've tried to use a romantic, naturalistic style, but to also take advantage of modern tech­ nology," Levine said. I hat means no far-out interpreta­ tions, like the notorious Patrice Chereau production for Bayreuth's centennial that turned Wotan, king of the gods, into a 19th century cap­ italist in a dinner jacket. But it also means full use of the Met's match­ less stagecraft and lighting ability to recreate Wagner's magical world of Rhinemaidens, dwarfs, giants, dra­ gons and singing forest birds. Walkiire is the initial step in Lev­ ine's four-year plan to give the Met its first Ring in more than a decade. Two more operas will be produced Caa Coupon 467-6135 next year, the fourth will be added in 1988-89, and then as many as three complete cycles may be per­ formed in a season. Levine will be spending more of his time overseeing the Ring and other productions and less of it con­ ducting — about 60 performances this year, down from 90 last year. It's a sacrifice he's willing to make. "A s music director, working alongside a production director, I was able to accomplish a lot — nur­ ture our orchestra and chorus, help some younger singers develop, and some older ones to decline more slowly. "Bu t ultimately I became frustrat­ ed," he said. "T o really do opera right, the aural and visual elements have to be balanced in some ideal. And unless one person is allowed to have the artistic vision, you don't get that. "Finally, 1 told the board that I could no longer function the way it had been. I said, either engage me as a guest conductor, where I con­ tract for a specific number of perfor­ mances of a certain opera, with so much rehearsal time and no other in responsibilities, or, put me charge, and when we have an artis­ tic disagreement, it'll be my deci­ sion." The board did just that, unwilling to lose the talents of a man who would have no trouble finding em­ ployment in any of the world's mu­ sical capitals. Levine conducts regu­ larly at the Salzburg festival in Austria, serves as music director of suburban Chicago's Ravinia festival, performs as a piano accompanist for favorite singers like soprano Kath­ leen Battle, and makes frequent re­ cordings of operas and symphonies. Levine said his new authority has in Walkiire. made a difference Though he characterizes himself as "a collaborator, not a tabie-poun- der," there inevitably were times during rehearsal when "a question came up of how to do it, and not everybody could agree." "N o w 1 can decide, and they know it," he said. The Met board also hired Bruce Crawford, opera-loving head of an advertising agency, as full-time gen­ eral administrator, in charge of the business side of the house. The divi­ sion of duties is not as neat as it may sound, since Crawford becomes in­ volved when there's a question of negotiating an artist's contract or committing what Levine calls "m a­ jor m oney" for a new production. " I find him virtually ideal," Lev­ ine said of Crawford. " I know it makes good copy when somebody says, W ho's got the power?,' but this is not about power. If we didn't see eye to eye on most matters artis­ tically and respect each other's con­ victions, it would never w ork." Levine points with pride to an up­ grading this year, at least on paper, of the Met's casting, which has been criticized as lackluster in recent sea­ sons. Besides the all-star Walkure, and a similarly glittering new Die kledermaus with Kin Te Kanawa, there are revivals of Carmen and The Marriage of Figaro with argu­ ably better singers than those who appeared when the productions were new last year. Bellini's / Puritani a showcase for diva Joan Sutherland, offers two more stars, baritone Shernll Milnes and bass Samuel Ramey, in sup­ porting roles often given to lesser singers. "There have been some nights in the past few years when we've all had to grit our teeth," said Levine. Much of the problem, he said, traces to the 1980 orchestra strike, which made planning impossible at a time when most first-class singers have to be booked five years in ad­ vance. "This is the first season we were able to plan for the way we wanted to since the labor troubles," he said. 7930 £ RIVERSIDE 447 5609 DOLLAR OAT •rV U S H M OMLY A b o u t la s t P H ® night RUTH GORDON IL ÍuluA Á Í 1 4>4 0-7.W -O ,2 S 2 1ST & GUADALUPE 4 77-7324 A b o u t last night... 4 * 3 0 - 7 * 0 0 - 0 .3 0 _L BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA HURI R H S S llI 11 45 A HARD DAYS NIGHT 12.-00 GRE PREP $170 House of Tutor 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 [c 3 G en era l C in e m a IDBARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY [ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM $2 75 " j'TTTT l ■ ■ THE FLY 2 0 4 40 7 10-4 23 TO P G U N Ip». 2 00 4 15-7 00-9 I t ALIENS K ____________ 2:00-5 00-4 00___________ LEGAL EAGLES po-at 2 15-4 10-6 4 5 * 00 REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS 2 20-4 40 7 0 0 -* 20 K (Times Show n for T od ay Only) KEYBOARDING/TYPEWRITING C U SSES ON MICROCOMPUTERS Closses in Keyboardingypewnting on microcomputers will begin Monday, October 6 in Ibe Education Annex Bldg. Room 1.102, 20th and Trinity Streets. Students may register in the Education Annex Building Room 3.203 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students can expect to develop a keyboarding speed to between 25 and 45 words per minute Day classes meet Monday through Pnday for four weeks Evening daises meet Monday through Thursday for five weeks CoH Betty Sbepperd, 471-1808, for registration information INTENSIVE REVIEW , kV: iff* is an advanced course kimtze his competitive p»»itu*n A h»|fh LSA T ,iei>rt* can open th« ntfht I.SAÍ h designed for the above average student a he wtahe* LS V ' Suw>a rat relative to other persons taking LSA T scale tam etw nt weekend -« minar oo $75 (Ml F o r free info rm atio n (jacket call (512• 177-51' LSAT Test Dates ('ours** Dates June 15 ’H7 May -*9 31 AUSTIN FAMILY CARE CENTER “Personal medical care close to campus' 4 5 9 - 3 2 0 4 Complete medical services including physical exams, gynecology and contraception, sports injuries, stress counseling, health maintenance, and minor emergencies 4 3 1 5 G u a d a lu p e Steve Margolin. MD («roar (H u-tiaa..* William Moran. M D mmmmm Andrew Sliverthom, M D B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T A D S ...4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 J Hs $ 2 .0 0 U.T. $ 2 .5 0 N on U.T. 4 Aletas restaurant & cantina present* $ 1.99 Enchilada Night Tuesday, after 5 :0 0 you get two beef, cheese or chicken enchiladas with rice and beans for the incredibly low price o f only 99 A l e t a S 1907 Guadalupe 479-0940 PRESIDIO THEATRES » CROCODILE DUNDEE ^ (3 ‘ TriX ^ | IH X ^ ' 4 ¡ TH E M E N 'S C LU B 0 H A LF M OO N ST ^ B O V W H O COIJL D FI Y W i 1 (X> t. JO « H . VAGABOND K j w ; i C A N N E S G O O D S 3 1)6 5 ! 0" 7 15 A GREAT W A L L M r J 4- (, 00 BOV WHO COULD FLY 12 30 2 *b 5 0 0 -7 15 9 30 p j ; - OOOOSav I «■ I V i 4‘ 4- 4‘i * <■_____ g? H A LF M O O N ST. Y/. Y/ IS | RUTHLESS PEOPLE / / m d j. v to' cTTq ijc rioc"n THE FLY — ----------------- 1? JO ? 4S S;00 7 14 9 » ySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMrSjA L A K E H I L L B 4 i 2428 KN VKMdl • 444-06*2 IP TH E M E N 'S C LU B i l * - 3 : 1 5 - S : 1 5 - 7 : A L I E N S (xjoolsv I CM)-4 M ■ 00 ( 01 ^N O T H IN G IN COMMON [p Q j . 00 . ‘0 ‘ tt I 30-10:00 ™77¡7Tr•»;) (1:30-5 00 $2 50 - 7 IS - * 30 EXTREMITIES r (1:30-5 30 $2 5© )-7:45-*:43 WEEKEND WARRIORS r (2.-00-5 30 $ 3 J O )-2 :4 $ -*i4 5 KARATE KID II k j (5 15 *2 .3 0 ¡ 7 .4 5 TOP GUN po.il (9 30 $2.50) 7:43 BACK TO SCHOOL PG-ii) (5.45 32 50 « 00 WEEKEND WARRIORS h (4 0 0 $2 501-4 13 A Q U A R IU S 4 1544* 0L4A4AMT VALttV 444-3222 S O U T H W O O D 2 442I 333 142) w M M W H ir t A PLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR >*» I ,__________ 7 00-* »$________ _ BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA _______________ 7 3 Q -* h45________________ ■ H V lta /M a s to rc a rd Accepted For Word ads call 471-5244/For Display ads call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. V isa/M astercard Accepted The Daily Texan Tuesday. September 30. 1986/Page 15 CLASSIFltD ADVERTISING CoRMcvttv* Day Ratal CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION ! Ixn# 15 word fflnmum fo e * word to d i word 3 tu r n fo e * word 5 Sm*» toch word 10 km«t toch word 15 drw t toefi word 2 0 *m «j $ 3 0 $ 83 $ t 2 6 $2 0 5 $2.4 8 $2 6 7 pPr $ 7 ) 0 i cot x 1 xw * I *n # $1.00 charpa to chonga copy, hrtt two worth may ba at capítol tetton 25c for aoch odddtonul word m capital laNart Moatarcord and Vao mmmm D E A D L IN E S C H E D U LE Fodoy Horn C o n d o r Taaon Monday lVom Tiiiasrtar Taaon Wtadtiwdur Taaon T jotdoy ltam Thursdoy Taaon Wartnasdor llorn Thundery Horn Tnrfcrr Taaon FT >0. M . n m 6 a a ’n i a n ta d fo r a r a o rp a t r * * w 9 0 4 a y * to 1 0 — M ite . A u t o . 2 0 — S p o r t s - t o r a i g n A u to s 3 0 — T r u c k s -V o r ts 4 0 — V a h tc fo s to T r o p a 5 0 - • S a r v ic a l a p r d r 6 0 — P o r t* -A c c a s s o r ta s 7 0 — M o to r c y c ta s • 0 — Btcyctax 9 0 — V o td c ta L o o s in g 1 0 0 — V a h k fo s W o n ta d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S a r r k a i 1 2 0 — H o u a a s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n ito u s a s 1 4 4 — M o b ffo H o m o s Lots 1 9 0 — A c r a o g a -L o ts 1 6 0 — D u p t a x a s 1 7 0 - W o r tta d 1 8 0 — L o o n s M E R C H A N D IS E 1 9 0 — A p p H a n c a s 2 0 0 — F u m t t v t a - H o u s o h o k i 2 1 0 - S ta c a o T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t a r s Iq td p m w n f 2 3 0 — A h o to -C o m a r ts s 2 4 0 - S o o ts 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s tr w m o n ts 2 6 0 - H o M d a s 2 7 0 — M o c td n a r -y - 2 0 0 — S p o r N n g - C o m p in g i q u i p m a n t I g u i p m o n t 2 9 0 — F u r n H t t r a - A p p Wo n c a 3 0 0 — O o r o g a - O u m m o g a 3 1 0 — T r o d # 3 2 0 — W o n t a d to B u y o r B a n t M E R C H A N D IS E 3 3 0 - A ats 3 4 0 -M Isc R E N TA L 3 5 0 — t a n t a ! S a r v ic a s 3 6 0 — F u m . A p ts . 3 7 0 — U n i . A p ts 3 8 0 — F u m . D u p la a as 3 9 0 — U n f D u p t a x a s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s a s 4 1 0 — F u m . H o u s a t 4 2 0 - U n f H o u s a s 4 2 5 — l o o m s 4 3 0 — t o o m - B o a r d 4 3 S — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — l o o m m o t s s 4 5 0 — M o b i l e M o m a s - L o ts 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s t e n t á i s 4 7 0 — t e s o r t s 4 8 0 — S to r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n t e d to t o o t - L e a s * 5 0 0 - M i s c A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — I r r t e r t a in m e n t - T ic k e t s 5 2 0 — A e c s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r o tr a i- T r a n s p o r t o t i o n 5 4 0 — t o s t 8 F o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r a 5 6 0 — A u b ilc N o t ic e 5 7 0 — M u s it -M u s ic ia n s E D U C A T IO N A L 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 5 9 0 — T u t o r in g 6 0 0 — In s t r u c t io n W a n t e d 6 1 0 — M is c . In s t r u c t io n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — I « t e r m i n a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H a u l i n g 6 6 0 - S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — A o t n tin g S ER VIC ES 680 — O fF k c 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p l i a n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 5 0 - T n d n f l 7 6 0 — M is c . S e r v ic e s E M PLO YM EN T 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — P o r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e l p W a n t e d 8 1 0 — O ffic e - C l e r k a i 8 2 0 — A c c o u r rH n g - B o o k k e e p i n g 8 5 0 — A d m i n i s t r a t iv e M á n g a m e n t 8 4 0 — S o la s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g i n e e r i n g T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d k o l 8 8 0 — A r o f o s s io n a t 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o l d 9 1 0 — A o s H io n s W a n t e d 9 2 0 — W o r k W a n t e d B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t ie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n i t ie s W o n ta d TSP B uidm g Room 3 2 0 0 } i O 0 M « 6 Mondoy Airough fndoy 8om 4 iOpm 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Mite. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — S ports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos Autos Autos $ 0 0 O W N Asawme $20© payments 84 Soma ho* O e w a ia t Covohw Runs g ' mar 832 >881 IQ-3 1976 O l M M O B U O M l > • • tor top $ 9 5 0 nag G a i khyftv 48 2 0521 K>-6___________ >950 C H IV t N K 0 5 some work. $ 4 5 0 t a i a F iQ— .to ’ pm «80- 8 7 Q I '0 - 6 MOVffoG— M U S ’ S i l l 1976 lo rd 23 loadme Good Con make a tm 2 76 - m 7 7 6 6 «0-6 *W W $ 1 6 9 me n to i s r t m 9 0 4 6 IQ-IQA *9 *6 BwcS So*-wv*' SAviort Laos* le w d e w - C M Ste*» or Kenan 463- _____ 1954 FIY m O U TH Sevc> stonOo rc V » $ 10C » 35 4816 «0- 20 (« m 6 -r*k n d a arm brabas - ’ 7 • * 1977 OOOGI CMofto t a w *<* a » tras, good bod. good * -was AC eaaat mm..* « n w » • — xs SMOC or b a d a ie r 4 T? <-8a onyema 10J______ >9 7 * amC anrg-e- A M *s > a w e G ood rom portoaev $ 49 5 bmv d tm arork 4 74 * 7 9 none 92t> >690 « a ? .niixxa AC H fy * ’9 86 Foneoc Fiemo $164 month Law down I s n V p r d o M C o l S a w Or Koran 443-9046 I0-10A 84 V W C A M ’ GTS loodad 2 7 0 0 0 wtot (scabem condbon $ 6 5 0 0 328 7232 ¡C 6 1985 R ID SC « C O C O SHI jn d m war «ote* 2 3 .0 0 0 mlat. ucto skirt ha m wc* p iofory w nxoof. A M if M costal»» * ■ c m • m conddon Asking poyoF 44 ‘ -04 2' 10-27__________________ __ _____ C O N V ffT lttE 1985 WNAUt’ Afcorv. 5 speed AC. fow mfot» e sta f o "» cond bon $ ’ 5 0 0 4 53 7741 >0 3 TOYOTA C K S S C iA 1986. '#*» y * - warranty A l l spa>ms «unroof oto*— 5 ipaad C'OOCmfos Socrdca 3 8 9 -0 9 © ’. K) 3 *vf w '986 havy w a r Loa dome 987 Swmk Sam ur 4w d $ ’ monSt Lew dswr laosat pssrttosa StexaarKorar 443 > . 4 / ’0 ^ 4 N f W !9 $ 6 Fonao. Faakwd h o i* low Sown ,*u s * x Karen 4 4 3 -9 0 4 6 K U O * $ CALL 47 1-5244 TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD ’« * : TOYOTA W o sunroo* .* g * » « x# • • : # * » — $ 7 9 9 5 2 6A 9 2 8T >016 TRANSPORTATION 50 - S « rv ke -R e p a ir • • • • • • • ‘ r ÍS ÍN C SUN, INC Austin's J a pa ne se Service Spec ialists 7 3 0 A M S 3 0 P M M O N D A Y T H R U F H I D A Y r p V O T A ILIKX.a’ 4 A Z 0 A T O T 0 U MIS SAN SEPVICí A PARTS W R E C K E R S E R V IC E 4 6 9 - 9 7 1 2 2 4 HR. M O N T H s o u t h I ; , 4 5 3 - 6 2 9 2 4 4 3 - 4 1 2 2 : toot 8 L.AMAA • • • • • • • • • • • • • I f 71 W V Kor*nor» Ckm, tO'Wtí OThQMW S 2 5 0 0 1 - 8 46 - 3361 -10-2 mo Qtyo* 9 f f 0 M A2DA I3C7 AC HBnDCk com«*Nf*$380C $unra * 4 1 9 7 1 *74 19 ' 8 VS* « ( t custom dev#» Four spaad 2d- A M FM stereo ~ e * m oa- turned $ 1400 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 avanmgs K- 2 F O * IHE 91a 71 . . r . ^ t o a great coss- daon new are- broke tee • app»ec — $28CC or btrs- “ e 4 5 4 3124 10-2 8 eo»*r *ngm« ckAch r . • . c a i M«o 4 Í 30 — Trucks-Vans pe-vvtow $XXX m o o * 3 ? 000m . 4tpd twrw-cvyi x;*. test* a it* n - 1099 10-3 * 9 ’ 9 F f U G E C d a W *» • •*-* 4 ear AM. ‘«X $ . 20C or bw>> **a 453 ÍV IA ■ - - Chevy Aprovon $169 lonm ow dow r Laosa. ptrchose C o l leve o r * aren 4 4 3 9 0 4 6 10 KJA ?8o Chevy S IC »- s jc $ 31 .fO M CO'--.OV* C ol K a SOnth . «, J ew - a w v > v e r 4 4 3 •- t - K K3A «írY 1986 Chevy S-K) - •— .o». Sow*, leve 01 Lore- 44 3 9 0 4 6 x 2 A .wove purchase C a i $175- 977* • . amper she*. $J25C 8 35 4# 6 >0-20 -2 5 0 a t m F - I A. C ouner A M F* X * * -uns great. $ 2 00 1984 F4SSAN Santro. n ; - c t. $<• t V84 *«ONCA SAogno Vf 700 -C Block, •mmocJtote condltvor gnrer o» mfos TIC '«kjctondy $1900 2 5 8 - ~*€ 'Q 2 te A -o 8 0 — Bicycles B I C Y C L E S ~^r~ 101 NEW ft USED ( y r ) 5TJL>?\' DISC OjNtS BUCK'S BIKES «*13 »tiwo*u ic 92 8 -2 8 1 0 USED BIKES *or tale 10 speeds a n d o v - ve-s m am o n d 4 5 4 -0 4 5 9 0-1 lo d e s $ 50 a n d j p «.a NC¡ B*KE ercefon* candr»ion-'86 l -on« D o c c o r d 6 k m C o lu m b u s S .l C a e -p a g -o k Victory O r u p p o - 4 'í 7756 $600 10-6 __ 1C SPEED 'Campy N w c Race ■ 1 D e n v i tour, 2 3 Reynolds fr e x ta e s ta fo m : o r - dbon. $ * 2 5 10 speed Compv > r KA d a ro tlfo u r 2 3" b u tte d ‘-u m e $150 8 36 - 3 48 4 >C-6___________________________ H U 2S A K BCYClES cudom -no d e b e y das. r o o d o c x t g , tawrmg o B ro o d prc ■h e e ls 1601 Bortan S p rin g s Rd 4 7 6 - >934 TV Fn 4 .6 So* to 5 50 5 >0-16 S #!D G fS TO NE 6 0 0 21“ royal b ue viiy —. $ 30C -e o Co* 4 ?8 2778 9 5 3C_______________ ___________________ ■ -nnANN 27 a i torram Mesa Runne* 3 . x $190 28C X 4= >0-1 PEUGEOT '.s o d tounng cycte adder 4 or 5 times i V v - x # owdhoe $ 2 9 5 C o l 4 76 -1 4 6 0 10-’ •9 « : H O N D A Express « oowahor vefotg 448 2185 10-1 : heap rcefow tram- nmq $ 2 5 0 SPECIALIZED ROCK Hoppe* mountmn -*.»* grec* contkaon. ’ 9 8 5 $30C CO* 4 .4 150 10-2 1150 X Vehicles Leasing UMÜIÍ HONEST ED'S tBn-4-B S. MC. t Auto Rantats By The Day, W eak. O r Mom# v a * kAoitar Cord Or C o tf Aicapmc A-atouors Watcomad * Specoi Vftftng P ro fo iio r Rakes JIOOGvoóoKtpt Sf Awsttr Texas TITOS (SIT 451-3473 CAR IN SHOP? WEEKEND RENDEV0US? NEED A TRUCK VAN TO MOVE? NEW AND NOT $0 NEW CAPSTWCKS WE WILL BEAT A N Y PRICE FREI RENT a-WREC* T-SHRT5 SOUTH 441-9609 NORTH 454-8621 'o o m 1983 ROYAL Travefer 4 0 fool hp-oat m ¡.vtng s to ra g e budding, close to LTT on buskra aher 6 p m 4 4 5 0 2 5 0 . $ 9 7 0 0 9 3 0 c o v e re d p a t* : MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances OuQhfy hoW about two coses $ 7 5 4 7 6 .3 8 0 5 move messoge 10-1 2 0 0 Furniture- Household HOUSE SAl? -M l bed $>00 desk $525 did# protector $50 rugs $4 books cfoihes $> .nfo 4 69 -9 71 7 9 -3 0 dishes REAL ESTATE SALES TW IN MATTRESS- Seno D e h re. almost n e w $ 5 5 a * 4 7 8 2 " 78 9 30 __________ N f A SOFA sleeper $>80 lg h .b i.ji del- ’ 4 2 6 Verontca 9-30 a*e •Jevo-- 4 7 2 E onTE M P O R A R ’ CO U C H 96 inches lo n g C o lo r U T o ra n g e I k e new $ > . cosh Cal km 4 5 1 -2 22 3 3 4 6 0 755 10- ’ ____________________________________ lOVESEA* $ 5 0 l-v n g room table! $50 yn $ '0 0 $27 Desk $150 load ed v. Prices negokobie 4 9 9 -8 4 3 0-6 FOR SALE Bedroom sutke $150 r#ing- e ro to r $>50 kvmg room fumrtore $ 3 5 0 terec $150 CaF 4 5 4 2 3 8 7 1 0 6 10-2 S O fTS!Lc : XVATERBED «ze wet. neo***' 8 months old $ 2 9 0 8 3 6 __________ ______________ 3 4 8 4 1C 6 . DOUBLE BED double mattress «nth *y . spnngs 4 76- - ‘eon $ 9 0 negotiable 0 6 8 2 10-1 FULL SiZI mattress and box spnngs $100, wbde w < ie r 6m k and cheat $120, maple cfcnirrg »ab¿e ■ ond eaf $120 ca* :_sc ^42 3 0 3 ’ >0 ~ ___________ - i 30? A viny* «**ut# with chox $ 5 AACFM coss Ata* mo*> $15 - ' t YHS $ ; 25 3* 4 X I 4 7 8 -0 4 6 2 4 7 8 -0 4 8 9 1G *VAVELES5 QUEENSIZE watertoed ,e a * s neodboc-'d $ 2 2 5 4 4 3 -0 1 4 2 >0-2 v* t*i h e a te r , 0 >d l h fra m e BUNK 8EDS for vow N*ce wooder cunk oeds $ 6 0 Coil *Ao- j 4 * 7 -6 7 5 7 **.:*e -nessoge 10-2________________________ 210 — S tereo-TV CC>i > ~v $>QC 4 3 2 -0 5 7 ; >0-1 STEVE W tN W O O O *Kk#n- 5— r o cen 'a t 4 5 9 .7 2 0 6 evenings or #<:**• tar -neivjg# $ 45 do-- G1 RCA STEREO component system Turn* *>.# A M £ v acko 2 soeo*#" $5 ’ 389 >948 e o *# -n#sjoge ÍG 6 VCR-VHS Emerson progi ammob»# more cab*e reody excei e nt condmon : d 3# 4 3 0 | r t o i *0 for **dec re­ ' 8 3462 10-1 2 2 0 Com puters- E q u ip m e n t ■Bn* ' « • dbsk 6#ves 2C meg #a*s can: 640ft, graphics en***#- cotor mom tar clock gome po# $ 2 4 5 0 8 j ; 5771 10-5 _____________________________ -.*: •?» - c r m iN A : and modem fo* safe Dc your compMer assignments a* s o # * 0 * 4 . $225 4 2 8 0 4 4 10-6 TERMINAL SALI- TV? 9 3 0 C . Te*-* nc $253 2 0 0 SouC hoys modem $20C Co* Soc a* 4 4 0 -7 0 6 5 evemngs 10-6 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 120-— Houses M U S T S E L L Garden Home WELLS BRANCH 2 yr o»d 2-1. single living orea, fireplace, pn vocy fenced yw d $ 6 6 ,9 5 0 Aslefi & Richards, 8 3 6 -2 4 9 5 , 452-1543. $35 0 0 0 TAKES .mmocutote 3 1 rton-ouokiying cnsumptic,* near Coprtcr H e ro thutfo - joe yard new roof. COT pe'and po^t* 459 9 6 3 ' 9-3C 1 3 0 Condos - Townhouses 4-Closure Pabulou; 2 -2 5 mxrtwfos ^o<~ com pus M o n t h ly p a y m e n t cheaper rent Financing with 3 -2 -1 buydow n than Were: $108,000 Now: $79,950 Easy quabfymg N o pomts or d o t- xig eoah excec* pre-pc-ds Cm* e*ec porinng, poc< spc $ scoce Open Dotty V IE W P O IN T 700 S. First ¿ímdn OmoxAm S Co 4 4 1 - 2 6 6 6 o r 4 7 6 - 8 1 U BEAUTVUl TO V 44H O M E . targe 2-2 a t Opcbonces pool lOCUXZS vce nm gntv- hood Assume -nongoge $ 6 7 6 pay- mB»r«n 3 8 5 -7 5 9 7 10-17 C O N O O m u s t se* - J BR 2 i Ba AI s w 4 ... $ 7 3 ,5 0 0 Co* or 713 -7 21 -6 6 48 h x i » n 443-069’ K* 17 TIRED O f a porkments* Buy now Cose -a quiet yard, idmoxt new one bedroom, - 50C 3 2 ' ?4« man, # .# m Doty S >0-7_________________________________ 140 — M obile Hom es- Lots Ljv* for $25679*: and own $6500 Some in onto. 3*7 vtan wdh #c acw- poywtent 14 x 44 #too*le home on (JT Lai Cenkraf a>r washe* dryer and frojf free refngerakor «duded Mc*m in now momeó or not Col 476- 6469 and pfoase leave mesioge C O M M O D O R E cok>* m o m to r disk d riv e m o d e m , m o re $ 4 0 0 M o u n c e o r Katby 4 4 2 - 7 6 3 6 10-3 6 4 computer C O M ^ jT F R F A N T A $ V gr*m e * F^ee trw jl a cco u n ts avo4ob¿e, Baud Dato) 1 0 -3 2 8 Q - 0 2 3 0 ( 3 0 0 T E R M IN A L R EN TAL 1 2 0 0 &crud $ 1 4 5 3 0 0 B a u d $ 9 5 p e r p e r le a v e m essage 4 4 7 1381 10- sem ester s e m e ste r APPL.E USERS rent exchange buy soft­ w a re N e w s le tte r has b o d -up lu to n a b 441-1180 d o ta rent 10-14 3 0 0 /1 2 0 0 AVATEX m o d e m PC and ter rm nai compatible 3 0 0 Baud $ 4 0 T e rm in a l $ 2 0 0 447 - m o d e m 1381 K>-1____________________________ $125 KAYPR0 4 PORTABLE. 2d m «, 512K m o d e m , (access any system), assorted so ftw a re , DOCS $ 6 9 5 n e g 3 3 9 -9 9 7 9 10-13 APW E AE cordv .r stock RA v WC PyS , Rom>oc*o* ba ## -* back-jc- Z 8C RGB lranswo-6 64K8C rokjmn $49 -*K:ed to sal 4 58 5 862 Plm new used software 101 _ $ 5 8 9 PC d o n e 6 40 » k e r t v d — *# ;ne *eo* war*an»y 30 meg kf ?or PC and ompcnabi#', $ 4 9 9 Computer Log.c Bu. 7431 Bumet Rd 4 58 586 2 "5 8 Consignments 240 — Boats »V1NDSU*FING GEAR Adjustable booms : 8 # $ '2 0 , 5.4 Wiodw ng C lE $ : 35 5 4 new pa t $ 3 3 5 9 2 6 ’ 8 3 4 10- 3 WINDSURFER soil Excefont ¡4 8 4 1C Í - Fly !0C> 1? 59 condihon $ 39 9 8 36 h Ml FLY 70C with 6C meter SO" $ 4 0 0 col> after pr* 4 56 5 2 56 9 -3 0 250 Musical Instrum ents ipeok#** Reyerto bright k o t o Io * a m a h a 412— ntassn/e gutter 4 2 datorhon 2 foots witches $ 3 5 0 1172 after 6pm 832 0822 >0-6 455 280 — S p orting- C am ping Equip. OR SAI? «.rtualN unused - ndsurfing •xyj-8 and eouontens— H ?S 7000cs— col! 4 5 ; 9501 10-8 340 — Misc. “Fire Fred" Fire Fred bumpershekers, $1.50 eoch M a il orders w'fH check o r m oney o rd e r to: Joe R in g Fan Club, P.O. Box 7 5 7 C ro w e ii, TX 7 9 2 2 ' . K 21 16 CACTUS yearbooks >9 '2 198 E* cefont as o* s c " $2 75 o* o#s* -*#* 1 5 - -3 00 7 10-2 ________ ____________ CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D A D FREE RENTAL HELP APARTMENTS DUPLEXES HOMES/CONDOS ALL OVER AUSTIN Tnaraporkjftoa Provided11 R egency P ro p e rtie s , In c . 3 4 6 - 8 2 5 0 Frer Locating Service f ondn • Aparunert» H i.aw x D x p k-m it * > mm;!»- out them L n « * the - unt riv '* J»‘ 4H2-W51 V i’t « tOth b a b i C a t h a n t e o s 360 — Fu m . Apts. NEWLY REMODELED A L L B IL L S P A I D IBP 5425/up 2 4 0 8 Leon EFF $325/up 476-8915 K3-6 $100 MOVE IN Jus* redone 1BR. Ceding fort, pool. N ear shuffle Hyde Park Area. $315-unfurmhed. $ 3 3 0 - fumished, 301 W . 39th. Contact Summit Marketing 451-9004, Mailbox 22. 10-6 2 7 0 9 v v v n C * Sood N e e f h c # i o dose m, partia#y furnohed :3*d#i#C nc 6#n $22 5 4 8 C -C 4 t3 4 5 ' 6 2 ' ' 9 30C 1-1 N qu.»’ ’ i unto :o n p e > , Du-xtrv oooi *wce »ands: opng 5 6 0 ! V* oodrow 3 - c - e _______ $ 3 4 ? 4 " : SiK BLOCKS to campus fonwshed effi- cienc* skykght # - - g for paho $ 2 9 5 - E 4 - 4 1482 ?-30 Rio Nueces O n e B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s • 1 BR Furnished $375 • 2 BR Furnished $495 • Water 8i Gas Paid M O W I N TODAY! Shuttl* Bus at Front Door In tram u ral Fields Across Street PTotessionallT M a n a g e d by D ans a n d Assoc | An mg tin t Ad A R e c r ié A D m w BUCK t SPEC 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 V IL L A N C L 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 o m p le x 4 52 0 Duval 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i C lq fa fd SUR0CA f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s Starting From $ 4 3 0 • H m A Tr—t • Nic* P o o h o WtJk To C*m?mt • Acrooo 3trooi trom Ttooh Comrtt • Bomo Coooroé Partíog o AoáAhomtCommfFomAMkTowtwe* O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lam ar) Davla tk A—oc. LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID LETS DEAL B D 0 C ’ 9 Walk Tc Campus • A c n Courts As* About M "OWBWS 3T«3 Ceing Fans CALL TODAY 477-3619 *0*t»ce k Cfecr Jkwcs 1382 * 24» MARK V Pre* Leasing For Fall ’86 B ! HR Fum $$95 • Nice Fool — Patio b Shuttle at Comer 3 914 A ve . Ü 452-5244 2 2 0 / L e e n 4 p t $ . f I BR f-uni S3"5 b 2 BR Fum $550 B W ¿ik U> UiTlpU’ B Poní & PaDO • Ask About Ceiling Fan> L e a s i n g F o r F a ll! 2207 Leon 47H-178I Davis A A s m k RENTAL 360 — Fum . Apts. ... VILLA SOLANO APTS. 3m g this Ad & Receive 4 Davis BL<* S SPECIAL • 1 BR Fum. $375 b 2 BR Fum. $475 b Shuttk at ComeT b Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W. 51mt 451 6 6 8 2 DAVIS & ASSOC WILDWOOD APARTMENTS Be as spftciai to yoursett as you are to us ♦ Con# «noy -«*> o>1 4 2 Qaorxrr- «Vtmcrts AMENfTlES INCLUDE ♦ =jr«c*ace< ♦ Sax.«s 4 »~vate 9 6 8 $ joggns ' * ♦ Oubhouw arc ia a t . fo r ♦ Sec-r-*. arc >c‘ess li\ing situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and lush Lindsniping. < lakwixxl ieatun-s full> **Is S i \ a n d t w e l v e m o n t h l e a s e s a s w e l l a s m o n l h - t o - inonth ait'om m odaiions ( 'ompUde Home S *n ie e s paekagi*s I V. and mon*. Maid Service is also inelm ling dishes, lim us available ( tffiee e|H-n dailv '• t<( •> s *>rrv. n o p* is A p a r t m e n t s L ’ o ' i I N ' s o u t h 441 M R ¿ . J C R W . i \ t I '.....w t l STUDENT SPECIAL B ring in this ad or m ention T h e Dailv T exan and riv e iv e $50 off vour 1st m onth’s rent vv ith vour Student I D Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 30, 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apt». 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2-bed, 2-bath & 1 bedroom opart- ments tor rent. W e have frost free re- fng., disposals, dishwasher, ceiling fans in living room and bedrooms, w alk-in swimming pool, locked laundry mat, putside security lighting, covered bike racks, covered parking available, g a s & water ore small house pets are OK. paid, G ro u n d s are garden landscaped W a lkin g distance from UT. closets, 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 10-23A STUDENTS WE STILL HAVE A FEW VACANCIES AND WE WANT THEM RENTED! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 2 WEEKS FREE RENT LINELLE APARTMENTS- 4 1 0 0 Avenue A (1 Block East of G uadalupe) 4 0 0 S q Ft. O n e (1) BR - $22 5 /M on th See M a n a g e r A pt # 1 0 3 or call 451- 1084 JERRICK I, II, lll-io. t 3 2 n d Street (1 Block East of Speedw ay) 1 BR $ 2 7 5 , 2 BR - $ 3 2 5 See M a n a g e r A pt # 2 0 4 or caM 4 7 7 - 1512 HOUSTON APART­ MENTS -1 7 0 0 Houston Street (1 Block East of Burnet) O N E BEDROOM Large well maintained apart­ ments m Hyde Park. Panelled, plenty of cabinets, walk-in clo­ sets, bar. M ost apartments over­ look courtyard or pool. 4200 Avenue A. 451-6966, 451- 6533 Central Properties, Inc 10-7D $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ FREE SSG* A N D REDUCED RENT • Tastefully furnished • Microwaves & Ceiling Fans • Security Intercoms & Deadbolts • Covered Parking & Secunty Lights ' • Free Telephone Hookup e Gas & Water Paid • On Site Manager 2/2 was $625 now $525 1/1 was $410 now $355 ‘SSG — Service Satisfaction Gaurantee. W e promise to repair any A C / Heat, Dishwasher, refrigerator pr stove within 24 hours of writ­ ten notice (including Sat & Sun), tf we do not we will give 4 Days free rent. 4 7 4 - 6 6 8 3 or 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 Sandpiper Apts • 2810 Rio Grande • RENTS REDUCED ★ Walk to Campus. N ice W estside units 9-30D 1 BR - $ 30 0 , 2 BR - $ 3 2 5 Contact Richard 4 5 1 -3 0 2 5 o r Pam 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 __________________________ 10-3A 1-1 from $425 2-1 from $60 0 Ebert Property Management 3 2 7 - 7 5 6 0 10-17D ~ o n e b e d r o o m $295 plus electric or $355 all bills paid Quiet complex in park like set­ ting. Nicely furnished, carpeted and draped 609 East 45th St. Central Properties Inc. 452-0580,477-5515,451-6533 _____________________________ 10-7D 360 — Furn. Apts. C o n t i n e n t a l L i n i n g • C eiling Fans • Nice Pool 910 E 40th Near 40th 8c Red River [C o n t i n e n t a l A p t s . • Water 8c G as Paid • Shuttle at Corner MOVE IN TODAY! Tanglewood Westside 4 5 2 - 4 6 3 9 Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $495 B rin g this A d & R eceiv e A Davis BU CK $ S P E C IA L G A S & W ATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRO N T D O O R 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-96Í4 Davis & Assoc. a p a r t m e n t s " 2 1 2 4 B u rton Drive MOVE IN TODAY! • Furn & Uniurn. • Efficiency From $270 • 1 BR Furn From $300 • 1 BR w/Loft Starting a t $315 • 2 BR Starting a t $385 L o w e r Y o u r R a t e s W ith O ur “ D A V I S B U C K S S P E C I A L “ 4 44-7880 Davis an d Assoc. M anagem ent Co. Reduced Rates Quite furnished efficiency, per­ sonally managed, full size kitch­ en, shuttle, $250.327-5020. 10-3 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spring Furnished Efficiencies and O n e Bedroom Apartments e dishwashers/disposals e swimming pool e patio/lounge/BBQ grill e individual storage e bookshelves • Mt block to IF shuttle e laundry facilities e resident m anager From $ 2 6 0 + E. 452-1419, if no answ er 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 3 8 5 - 2 2 3 7 108 W . 45th St. 10-2D C in F b EDROOM Small complex in Hyde Park and on shuttle. Large walk-in closets, ceiling fans, bar, extra large windows over­ looking courtyard and pool. 4209 Speedway, 452-0475, 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc. 10- 7 D O N E BEDROOM Quiet complex in Hyde Pork. 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. 10-70 $ 2 9 5 Fountain Terrace Apartments o n e b ed room apartments, L a r g e w alk-m closets, carpet, drapes, dis­ posal, ceiling fans, large patio, pool W ater/gas paid. W a lk UT. 610 W. 30th, M a n a g e r 's Apt. #134. 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 10-29D SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande W h y P a y C o n d o Prices For C o n d o Living? 2 Bdrm/2BA Full Fum. Microwaves, Ceiling Fans Intercom System B B Q Pits, Pool, Sundec, Covered Parking Office Hrs: 1-6 M -S a t O n ly 3 Blocks From C am pus * Call 474-6683, 477-85 97 or 4 4 4 -27 50 10-24C Check This Out O n ly 2 left, 1/1 a nd 2/2 a pprox 6 0 0 and 1100 sq. ft Both fully furnished C H /C A, complete kite he including frost free, electnc range, dishwasher, and microwave, Ceiling fans in bed­ room s a n d living room, and intercom system. 2/2 has fireploce O n site m a na ger a nd laundry. 3 Vi blocks from campus. 1 block from shuttle. 1/1 2/2 $325 $550 Office hour» 5:30-8 30 M-F All doy Sat-Sun of coll 477-4Ó2? or 444 2750 Salado Apts. 2704 Salado 10-24A $250/M O N Thf Efficiency. Serene garden apartment. Picture windows, cedar fenced patio, CA/CH, laundry, furnished. fully 4 2 0 9 Ave B. 453-4991. $250-1295 + E. W e are looking foer quiet, con­ scientious non-smoking students interested in a large efficiency or 1 bedroom. Two locations. Hyde Park/near campus. C A /C H , laundry, dead bolt, no pets. 10-7 458 -24 88 10-30A EFF and O N E B E D R O O M $ 2 7 5 to $ 3 2 5 plus electnc Nice quiet location across the street from park a nd close to Lake Austin. N o pets 7 0 0 Hearn. Central Properties, Inc 4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 10-7D ALL BILLS PAID 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 10-7D O N E BDR $295 Nicely furnished, paho, balcony, pool, covered parking. 6010 N. Lamar 4 52-0071, 4 51 -6 53 3 Central Properties Inc. STUDENTS DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION Je rric k I, II & III. 104 E. 32nd St. (1 block east of Speedway) 1-Bedroom, $300 to $325. 2-Bedroom, $350. CALL 477-1512 for appt. to see.' 9 -30A Student Rates Eff., 1 and 2 bedroom apis. Lo­ cated between 183 & 290 on CR shuttle. Com e by 7418 Cam ­ eron Rd. or call 450-1551 or 835-0303. Texas Properties 10-27 Special Reduced Rates 2 fcdr, targe 9 0 0 *q ft, kv»ng 5poce $ 4 4 5 fum, 3 M r , 1 0 0 0 sq ft Wvmg $poce. $ 4 9 5 fumtshed. O n # month free rent, free coble, on vhuttte Tw o foundry room» W aH to woM corp#t, w alk-in closet», swimming pool, B B Q go#» m courtyard O n site m anagem ent N e o r H an c o c k C enter Su C a sa Apartments CoM 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 or com e b y 2 0 3 W 39th 9 -3 0D $318 HYDE PARK AREA 1BDRM — FumtshedAJnfurmshed. CACH, Laundry, Pool. On ShutHe/Oty Bus. Duval/45th Street SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS, $318 $328. Gas/Water Pwd 458 5743; 447- 9845 10-BA Casbah Apartments 2 2 0 0 San Gabnel O n e Month's Free Rent Condo kvmg of api pnces, luxury, space, convenience (wok or shuMel Spoaous 2-2 with ceAng fans, microwove, intercom, BBQ p*i ond 2 seporofe entnes leasing for M 473-4553,444-2750 10- 7D D O W N T O W N W E S T 1BR S28C Effi c ie n c y — $ 2 4 0 W a t e r gos, c o b le p a id O n shuttle G o o d c o n d itio n N e w point S e e at 1211 W 8tfi Street 4 7 7 - 5 0 1 2 after 5 0 0 p m 10-1 0 ____________________________ LINELLE APTS. 4100 AVENUE A 1 BR efficiencies— $225/ month. See Manager, Apt. #103 or call 451-1084 10-16A CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1BR furnished, go * 4 water paid, no pets, swimming pool, ceiling fan and coble, west of campus, near shuttle lease -equwwd A pply m person 2610 and 2612 Sa lo d o St.. resident m ano ger opi # 1 1 2 ,4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 STUDENTS Clean, conveniently located dose to campus FURNISHED aportments laundry on se» Shutlle and c#y bus route Swimming pool Ampie parting Manoger on tlie One bedroom $325 • f $340 ♦ ( 7 11 39 5 • E 2-2 $450A. $ 4 8 0 * I C o m D el A p o a m e n n 321? Red Rwer 476-7952 $0-1 38th A N D Ave. B large efficiency Com k ana dryer N e ar IF o p e ra te d w a s h e r H o w s # Properties. • E shutH# $ 2 9 5 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 1 0 -1 4 D E F F IC IE N C Y , u n fu rn ish e d $ 2 5 5 1 BR fu m ish e d / u n fu m u h e d $ 2 7 5 2 BR un­ furn ished $ 3 5 0 at 3 0 2 W 3 8tfi All a p ­ p lia n c e s, p oo l, M, b lo c k to shuttle G o t o n d w ater p o d 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 10-7 F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y on shuttle, spa ciouA ceiling tons potio, nice, smoll complex, $ 2 9 5 plus E 4 5 4 -1 4 8 2 9 - 3 0 A O III 43 12 Sp ee d w a y N ice efficiency $ 26 5 + bills. O n shuttle witfi ktundry room. 4 7 4 6 2 0 5 or 4 5 9 5 8 2 5 10-24 F O U R B L O C K S cam pus A f electnc effi ciencies, som e unfurnished $ 3 2 5 $ 3 7 5 + Utilities. H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 1 0 -1 0 10-8D RENTA L 360 — Furn. A pts. GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS C O C D NOW LEASING FOR FALL ’86! S ' MOVE IN TODAY L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n i s h e d 2 2 2 2 R io G r a n d e 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Tanglewood Apartments 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 n e w * * * * * * * * * * * * W E S T C A M P U S I it 2 lidrm Fur- y nished, Private Parking, Fireplaces, S u n d e ck s, and Laundry Room. Prices Start At $350 Month Call Carroll Marcus at 451S412 * * * ♦ * * * » * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M A R K XX L e a s i n g N o w For Fall 1986 O n e B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n ts 1 Bdrm $ 3 5 0 2 Bdrm $ 4 5 0 Bring thu Ad A k n v iw A Dm*w BUCK 9 SPEi IAI 3815 Guadalupe 459-1664 Davis & Assoc * * * * * * * * * * * A l p i n e F o r e s t Fall Rent ü a h e 6 9 # f 9 ( F u m is h e d o r U n fu r n is h e d ) e Large Remodeled Efficiency with Large Cloaet e A/C 4 Kitchen Appliances e W ater Paid e Shuttle or W a lk to U T • L au ndry Room e A pt Complex wTots of parking 4 5 5 8 A v e . A 454 8903 459-0790 C i r c l e V i l l a A p t s . MOVE IN T0DAY1 2 Bdrm/2 BA From $450 1 Bdrrrv l BA From $350 e Fenced Pool e As> About Our Uní Reu Bring this Ad é Itecetvm A Davit BUCK $ SPtClAL 2323 Town Lake Qrck TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 86 • Large Eff. From $275 • Finest Location m U.T Area • Shuttle or Waik to Campus • Fireplace & Pool MOVE IN TODAY 4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2 1000W. 26th DAVIS & ASSOC WOODLANDS CONDOMINIUMS A ll New Interiors and Appliances & taffo rt) $ o u £ e SPECIAL RATES Starting at $300 • On S R an d R C Shuttle • 1 and 2 BR • Patio w /poroge • Fireplaces • Kitchens All Electnc • Pool 4 Sauna S se o rw IRt*/ SAtaXt (OUcrt/tk/ieaon Area) 447-53 443-5451 C lose to C C Shuttle O n -S ite Laundry Security Patrolled Start at $ 3 10 M A N O R R D / / 1S06 fc.Ziid * * - ST AFFORD STREET Professionally Managed B> Regeno Properties $ 1 9 9 M 0 V E - I N • 1,2,3,5 Bedroom • 2 Lighted Terms Courts • Shuttle Bus Stop-S8 e Seamty Service e GfyTronspoctahon e Putting Greer e Outdoor Jacuzzi's • Bor-B-Quei i ftcmc Foafcfies • s Ceing Foro H uvwg Room ond Bedrooms 6 Car Washing A/ec • ExertseRoom • Car Washing Area • Cable TV Hook Up e Two Swimming Poob • Bosxefbol i VoleyboK Courts • It a lia n C e r a m ic Tile in K itc h e n a n d B a th e 2 B e d r o o m G u e s t H o u s e • G E M i c r o w a v e O v e n s SPECIAL RATES $ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS $ V illa g e m a I n H y d e P a r k • Sp acious Fiocrpians • Large Pool • Hot Tubs and Redwood D ecks • S e c u n t y A c c e s s Gates • C onve n ie n t tc Shuttle • 1 and 2 bedrooms Call Today For An Appointment Open M -F 9-6pm Sat 10-5 4 3 0 5 Duval 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID 1BR-S440 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 Student Rates la rg e 1 & 2 bedroom apfs with fire­ places, balconies, pool ond loundry facilities Professionally m anaged Just off 2 9 0 4 C a m e ron Rd. on C R shuffle Com e visit 160 4 Wfieless Lit. o r call 4 5 2 - 4 9 0 7 o r 8 3 5 - 0 3 0 3 Texas Property 10-27 3 0 5 PLA C E APTS. Offien prof*u*ooolfy managed ond mantornad effic tenci#», ipacioui ond quiet with a me# pool ond recently refurbished loundry orea, neor UT ond downtown for $250. Come by 305 West 35lh or oak Rondy of 459- 4 9 7 7 11-3A WALK TO CAMPUS One Bedroom 32nd at IH-35 Extra large, extra nice, walk-m doset, cedm g fans, on-wte lau n ­ dry, small hom ey complex, quiet, private, $ 3 2 5 , 4 7 6 -9 1 9 9 Supreme Court Membership Free Laundry Two Pools Two Hot Tubs Water Volleyball Ceiling Fans Fireplaces Handicap Units Great Management Great Maintenance Rent $pec»a!s - OAK LODGE APARTMENT HOMES 5 1 2 - 4 4 0 - 0 1 18 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 447-4130 M -F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2101 BURTON DR. S U N 12-5 Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments o n T o w n L ak e SAVE MONEY - I Our Large One Bedroom is ideal for roommates! C om e by & see our m odel today! ont Apartments ►•Ml v: Ml< i and bar Route 720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. tastin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 :EE RENT SPECIALS O P E N SA T and S U N A J W I G 0 4505 Duval 454-4799 Now Leasing For Fall llllll I I " ’ N e w ly R e m o d e le d Exercise R o o m a n d E q u ip m e n t O n U.T. Shuttle Pool D eposit: 1 Bdrm . $ 1 0 0 2 Bdrm . $ 2 0 0 1, 2 B e d ro o m s a n d T o w n h o u se Units. R o o m m a te Service BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR $ 2 0 0 llll Ml AM IGO $ 2 0 0 Bucks OFF YOUR 1 ST MONTH'S RENT $ 2 0 0 $ 2 0 0 $ 2 0 0 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 37 0 — U n f. A pts. 37 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s >3-* tVV t -2 Ceénsg far 2*0C — ■ v* • ■.■88 “ o . i» g o m a la te ( 8 3 4 - : ’ » ; W-14C $ 2 7 5 Th Monoge- 4400 Ave 8 #E 8i X K from 1 $- 21 EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCIES M O V E -IN RIGHT AW AY Qwet Hyde Fort, dose lo UT pool, got and water pato, sunny, nice, good tAtoy emnror 4310 A m B. C ol R obb* *58 8893 10-2 A CLOSE OUT!! HO BiASONMtl Of fee HfFUSfD LiAse on a n THE W A TER FO RD . *0- i*o r StWW OrSHNCTM VktST CAMPUS LMNG fiohc ’'coco* “ torn Seowooc Oecta ana Soo tc v? ! OfhCt Q ffH O m r J 0* n 47S«1IS or 477-J443 R R C H t L f i V A P T S . HMaCRkcMkaoes (cn a To Campus S R »«o ■ € t BtocJis vow UT Srucr* Co« 4 7 8 3 4 f t 1 5 0 4 M a n o r M Free Month's Rent at Park Place Apts. New carpet esikng fans m o -binds * our larga 7 bedrooms. GaVurtbespadCowmd portang laundry room M n**e avadabto kee $*80 - Eiecto- Aho for 12 *earm * c s * begtnrw*; n LxototoC*' » Octocwr FREE HOT IA U 0 0 N MCE 0*dy Mo auah abte, sc hurry Cdi U t 458-9809 or 451 2247 OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for move-in special co n d o m in iu m s, L u x u ry n e a r H ancock S h o p p m g C enter, e ffi­ ciencies, 1 bedrooms. A ppi arsces iocuzz. Q in e t/O e o n Prom $ 31 5 ARCH Properties 4 6 7 2 3 9 0 firepioce fans NEED A ROOMM ATE? LOSE A RO O M M ATE * L O O K IN G FOR A RO O M M ATE * te l us heipi We nave a spoc-ous 2-2 a* bdb pato aporlment w*h bufa-m desk and book­ case * EACH bedroom. If you ouahfy f con be yours tor o 1 bedroom rale u n í o room- male can be found ■Convenient to down­ town UT and Hyde Fart Qwet, lo ft of trees Cdl *76-563’ 11-3D HUGE LIVING AREA Two Master Baths— Large woHc in closets. Built-in desks and bookshelves. O n e block from UT Law School. ALL BILLS PAID 2-2 From $ 4 7 5 476-5631 U -3D - , v ; BEDROC v Townhomes at 2 2 )0 EnFieto on shuttle -ou*e Vw— —.ng p oo l orto to-ntor, -J.- ¡riles gas arto woser poto jn e Bedroom Apartments $325. $ á r e s ■ 4 : ________________ o 6 0 f f ’ EMBER SPECIAL . BR $35C total -nove - gocto jrto 1 O ct 3. 9 8 6 50" spo, p oo tobie d o ttvng » p t* x id . total security C o i 9 D 0 -9 0 0 for o p poi-toien* toev. M o n o r A p ' 4 7b 58 5 __ ____ ________ __________ 9-30 $ 2 8 0 M O N Tr* *or c io rg e 2 BR opor* meat* Vou beh C a i ie rry at 4 54 ’ 349 _________________ __________ 10- 3 2 70 . ENFIELD O r >••»-■**> A- madiatefy 2-1 $ 6 5 0 students 4 7 6 9 9 9 8 M orta KX-10 t*Ss > e o * icrtste - lo r FAS?* ing tar O n# beOr jo # arto tw o SQUARE hot who! you r» look o« reduced rote - eose pnvota I ave ceting tar F-or- $ 3 0 0 - E >0 -8 2 BR goroge soc — «-• n e t- compus. AC itordwooO -o o n $425 478-8905 o* 4 5 0 -0 2 4 2 9 3C 3 BlKS to campus - aommotes p ta r wc. orpte entrances 2 80 2 Y A d i 1 $420 T P M ar ager m 4 ?9-0505 1-1 WEST LAMPU5 3uw* tectoded room txjte i shore or s.ngte 1 >06 W 2 2 nd ’ - - 3505 $350 *>P *-* inogemem A *ARRv'7C $ 5 5 0 2 9 4 ’ 8 * ' WES’ M ri $ 4 5 0 BR 5 ■ O n e C ent Sale All Bills Paid *0 ' q u a lif ie d aopi car**! 2 2 * — $ 4 5 0 2 -1 y — $ 4 2 0 l - r * - S 3 7 0 b m it e d T m e O n l y L o r g e s p o c t o u s u r n o n C P shsu*- He W o l k t o s h o p p i n g : e r > e ' C O U B T IA N D APARTM ENTS 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 8 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 O p e n X e e*er-00 THIS IS the place1 2 -lta two-s»ory d uple* on w o od e d lot UT Shuttle, g re at neigh Frepioce, bo rh o o d V oiA tto skykghh ceiling fo r -vmbim ds $ 5 5 0 / mo 1507A O ak H e is ts 440-0261 9 30 ______________________________ __ ceilings FREE RENT—O cto b e r! Remodelled 2BR 1BA, C A 'C H ceikng tans, free la undry fe cilihy complete kitchen very attractive N o rth Hyde Pork a-eo neor shuttle $495 4 59 9095 10-15______________ 1701 ENFIELD 2-1 $ 5 9 5 . 3 0 s chorm H a rd w o o d floors renovated. Caí Cindy 3 2 7 7 55 7 4 5 8 -5 5 5 5 10-3__________ 26R IB A C A /C H neor 'J l Law School A/osher-d-yer $ 5 2 5 n o » * tamished 4 59 5 825 4 74 6 2 05 IQ-3____________ O N SHUTTLE 2-1 H . 2 story hrepkxe cetkng fa r nwm bhnds ca rp o rt arge yard $ 4 9 5 4 54 '4 8 ? 9 30___________ NEW 6-ptex. 1 BRs, $375 Fed month free W ashers/dryers eluded 5 6 0 5 j ms Hogg. 4 52 1188, 3 2 7 -3 4 0 0 .9 -3 0 ONE ilOCK h om UT 7 0 5 -7 0 7 G rand ita c e $ 5 9 5 3-ge 2-' avo.iabte n ow Ca* Lmdc 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 or 3 2 8 7115 Agent 9 30 DUPLEX * 0 8 t e n t -2-1, C A /C H , fenced yard New o rp e i drapes point South $410 3 4 3 -0 4 9 8 10-8 __________ WAUL SHUTTLE 2-1 3218 H a rm Park lo rg e 1-1, 4 208 Speedway $39 5 $ 3 6 0 wo-e' poto 2 55 4 2 4 7 10-8 •0O N 7 W AIT N ear CR shuttle 2 -’ du p ie , mardwctod flo e -, mm b in d s pets a io w e d $4>C 4 74 8 8 d» 6 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ pie* for rent 2-1 3G7 E 52nd and Ave M Musi ren* -¡ow $55C C a i caHec* 17’ 3 6 67 2 7 09 aov 713 6 68 2 6 5 ’ rygn- 9 -3 0 ___________________________ C»EE ■ LR when you e ;s e _<„r> duoser North west H4)s 3-2-1 ‘ -ep a te i 8 ’ S a • - . n ó » S ?95 346 5 34 9 IQ-1 REDUCED REN" Norb- campus m beou Hyde - > ' « orto three bedrco - rto er emaoeied duptoxes fro m $ 4 5 0 4 80 9191 >0-3_______________________ M O N T H 1» - ■ .¡J7 brec 3 -' Seporato in m g C H 'CA -o rtfw o o c Soars Ngh cetkngs -oh c* - r . - $ 6 9 5 3 5 ” Red Rve r 4 '8 - ’ 932 S3 - - me P-operhes D 6 74 58 gteomeyg CONVENIENT r C U7 sne v- Wse 2-1 •- ed Duplex Ex letter- yard, appkancet carpor $ 4 5 0 -$ 4 7 5 bndAor JN<2UE 1 6# duplex located ** guwt fas tone -esraertio’ neighb orhood 7 btecks - soon, bnck -vs- b* Copitoi'U* .ecs# -e poho microwovs corpeted E Col ouved Avoeobt* now $40C 477 4348 ¡0 3 ; a v a la BLE OCTOBER ' S.. ixocxs from : ampus upttoes dup»e« I -■ jrd w sod floors C.A 2 - S 600 jehhes Ca» 4’ 5 z*lt¡ 1 ’ BA, . - eefa s; • .: -nouded $ >21 0 5 > ’ «A o r 55 10- 8 0 :6a Ca Ch oro» v« dtowaRe _* age deck ovenoot r 7 80 6 6 cs 2 - v# 5 4 ? 5 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- T o w n h o u s e s OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for move-tn special -.ne.»#- -n ,” ". v e e r H a n c o c k i - z o o ' g L e n e * e*hciei-<.ie» b e d 'oon»» A psjb o n ce s - *e fro m % *0C A r c h P r o p e r f i e s 467-2390 O n e Month Free See .«*ur* an* re **t b ocw n-ym a m cx* nctoénc ware- Xta me j r * f ivaem sec e o a x H e * -e»de—. and profatuonot monogamer# C dl now far 4dak The Her*»oge Condom ums 4 7 9 - 8 1 ’ 4 o r 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spnng Furnished Efficiencies and One Bedroom Apartments • d is h w a s h e r s , d t t p o t a b • s w im m in g p o o l • p a h o / t e u n g e / B B Q g n ll • in d iv id u a l s to r a g e e b o o k s h e lv e s e V5 b lo c k to IF shuttle e laundry facilities e re s id e n t m a n a g e r From $260 + f 452-U 19. it no answer 453-2771 108 W 45th St _________________________ 11-6D A lt BILLS PAID N e a r campus on ihuttt# furnished efficiencies and one bedroom m sm o i am pie *.$ 2 9 5 -$ 4 1 5 spet ml $100 off 1st month s rent ready for un mediate occupancy 4 51-8532. 4 42 - 4 0 7 6 10 100_____________________ __ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY $ J 5 0 vnoD q u e t complex, no roommates o r pets on shuttle 4 month tease minimum 459 5 969. evenmgs 4 5 9 3981 KJ-9 LARGE E F ftC IE N O fS C o s —ote- paid O IF Shunte Sep. t 3 4 th 469 -0 07 1 9 3 0 fte e $310 302 B O GRANDE W a A *o t ampus 1-1 AC. carpet appiiancet $ 2 7 5 451-8122 We« Wodd Real Eshjie >0 9 5623 1MOOOROW Nice gutoi c o m pie* five mnutes tro m campus, faifa fur- noised p o o buskrse one bedroom , M» mducec-. $ 2 5 0 Co» 4 7 2 -6 2 0 ' Tom o. D ta*e 10-80 NICE QU8F1. large one and tw o b ed ­ room a pahm enh m ewaB com plex neoi M u w o M M o* lu nta he d v'ery $3X> $ 4 0 0 4 5 3 3 7 0 6 10-24 0 , #fa EfFtOENCY FOR rani $30C ARE on bus une m A « ' Aushr N e » carper new p a w l 478-7116 9 3 0 0 WALK TO campos 1 88 comfortably far* rusheO 1904 b A l ^spartmem $ 3 3 5 : U iw erufa A re 3 2 ' 3138 9 X ) UNfW< Te VACAÑC yT m : W ‘, rushed or u e fa trn s iie d 31st and eecro wowe. 2 ceftrsg tons, S peedw oi euedookm g poo aumr consxti gat and a u toi pc-v- A. • o b m O f t 1 $ 3 6 5 • C 4T7 2 00 4 io »14 NEED A jump piece to M to v t Neat a ff . «ne y ic h o o i 4 7’ 4005 i ompus tow -*9» 10-16 to w to F K E RENT-$Av«r G oks Apor*m*nts 400’ A-enu* c 451 5096 453 8*08 C onputoodor A p o rtm ewb •** J A ^ v . to- A 4 5 ’: 318C W ater gas - a t * . Lai tor »> : 10 ' 60 « 0 • 1920» 4 (*•« UT W A U ft hewSuixtos ci W 22 $325 At tear . 4tt A’ txrge p o o * » 2 7091 >r . - o h » One -A C H A * appA 1M Wotw cion $375 mo"R >15 ® v v Ifla r ■ . aunOry ■-> ca pets $785 - Eter** 6 WeP 20*8 S n d end faraa pnwto : 5 shorn tv-** LA 2 8 * 545 ENFtElD M C A u v .m * » 29 ■ 2 5 7 6 1 0-60 VCX TH CAftafhjV x 7 Bedroom $35C U11IJ1W $ 2 1 - ■ CW cdbfe IV AfcF • *e pets *A -f 39 7 J 3 M O V I 94 todP* Wi 288 ‘8a. ami gu -se* aeekorvm. cm AlA.I c caMOflA bCW’fa* ai 'tÁ ÍK3W2. iRdwe «mí i J 7147 >0-27 .* • • V * «A. , m i $ x -v w «M . t - A i t «v» ana .w-s . - 5 * . • < * ' * 37 0 — U n f. Apts. CHECK THIS OUT $ 2 0 0 ¡ o b o c m a r a r t m e * . * J N 7 t N # l ’ •* A* 4 5 4 -0 2 0 2 First Two Weeks Free beoutofii new- complex <41 t v ion. mm. bhndk toe Ceding «oufted ce-rsg*. pool TD W O O D C R E E K A P T S 8 6 0 0 N Lamar 8 3 ’ 5 5 5 6 $99 M ov* Spec*»- * » heart of N o r* » „Wn- Ju* m 11A 1 -we, tow et * k > H t . a . i sTUOO > .* 5 - ufoeoAto. ftee i > ‘ - i n M i ‘ 1 MOtOOM'. U » M C * 88* » $4'* IO 70 O N E M O N TH 'S FREE RENT Two rn*nu*es *rom Z4ker 1*0*11 Neurfy remod e f d efficiencies a n t y $ 2 9 5 C o * 4 4 7 - 7 5 2 5 ei -nc 4 5 ) 4018 451-6533 to- t o $ 5 0 1 S T M O N T H No deposit until 2nd month 1-1, 304 E. 33rd, 5 Blocks to UT $265 & $ 2 9 5 /Month. 479-6331 f f f C i f 20Í Can I9 2 0 t Nun,-*# Ü oncc, S3 f < W W - NOfa/kt* jppKOrv: ru SX)0 4?2 2’ 23 ^O-1 We*t A r n m p t o a o n i ® k h u H le U r g t 2 S e a t* * * '- m t d $ 86 -Ufa S fi A T !> ffa p c -3 $ 5 4 9 1 5R. p a y e ^ c t o c , o n r y $ 3 3 9 C X e m o n »h f r e e r e n * « 6 y e a * te a s e l a r g e p o o l, * r * e t la u n d r y r o o m T r o f t o c o n o S c o n o r V o e « 4 6 9 9 4 7 8 10 27 K C s a ru»h or luarx g *c w * •# -a ■k m r ip e o a Oc* 3 *- - 8 ‘ poo tec j* s > ' . toto eg -yueono f a v xs^eC o r -•» r**v« ■ a u w o o c - . » 4 ' A » - floor» 4 (KM! S. AAXex-uxaooui anta # c- •o oe to o n , fire p io ce $40C N O DEPOSIT! Si' rerodo Condo* — vrvque f ¡ o o r p a n s * M i c r o w a v * W ashen. dryen m «very urvtf Pool o cuzi porty room' Secur­ ity o n sfxjttie $ 3 4 5 - $ 4 2 5 4 4 3 - 3 6 6Ó « M U T U n S t V I L L A I A Ykfator K A*r*3*v i t THE ARBOR • t and 2 ftedroo^ ^ a r t r n e n t i A Y a » a t > e N 0 W • FREE G a s a n c t v a ie * t Or snu*e Poute • Rec3»onat>e 80»©$ 1500 Royol Crett 444-7516 tM fA T L O U n O N t F t o r e U 1 ihutoe Easy at***» fa 1-35 on* ?OQ Go» and p o d $285- $356 "»e - /to R e i n l i A r m s A p t s . 1012 Retnli 4 5 9 - 9 9 7 4 C L O S E ... FO R YOU! S A G E B R U S H 1 0 '. D t h c o u n t - S t a r t a t $ .3 2 5 l - i r g x * p « « il a n d S u n d t * c k S p a c io u t * A p a r t m e n t . s < 'lo **** N» C e n t r a l C a m p u s S h u t t l e O n - S it » * I - i u n d r v a n d M u r e ’ 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 jt.ttl M A N *>K H U M > U T 1 - 3 5 O R L E A N S 2 0 6 W 1 8 H* * E L C I O APTS. 3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y P r e - L e a * i n g F o r F a l l • ¿real location on J.T S h U it* • C e hn g Fam • l eoufav *oot I Lour-* ore • So«w M i U U b N c C * : > « • 9 452-33 * 4 - CARRIAGE » HOUSE APTS. p. S p + c i a l B a i r n s ! e Super Large Apts Two bedroom s b#Or H- Fc 33 - - 4 4 * ♦ 4 * 4 - 4 * » * » • 0 b UT S t’üTj» • Gas I Water Fatd • Walk -iC.oflets • D )*& w c B 6 « 0 t s p o ic . ,-JB xu**tacac irmostto u f t o K x i xatítof . ím U trrn m te am Cm to g a Some 2304 PWascr: foliet 442 1291 R E LA X ▼ - A l _ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . i f 1 V I S it o o - a S44Z 2 ■ lo c a l o r in S o u '* ‘ M t „ ,. 3vesmmo»tur I» * jmt.ore-1»eo x e .asre. ame- a im - a * * # ' 9« t> o g e a.soovz 2 d o o . -ef-ge-cno. -e« ;e - o y ,» ,,» HCKoge po lio *, a n a s e e ltx u s S i . ' ^ ^ c o a n e c io n üü? ¡^ M .'p ^ d e to ip ' e<*c>"ci*v Cab» ana -eecrore -ea i* s a 0! T S -ailing to. voo -a en,oy Can tonne » » » • vou. move *r> needs FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 Banister Lane 9-5 M-F By Appt. on Sat. ^ 4 4 7 - 6 9 8 6 $ » - » Free VCR and Reduced Rent vsose now — VCR a youn *- ¡crge 2RR 2BA faxunowi condo. to compuk Wdk>ng ckslonce neor Memptw Pork. Fveploce. M»crowtjve oven, Cemng Fam, Washe* Dryer, Pnva*e Bcsco- -»es. French Doors. Indrvtduo! S ecurity Systems, Garage Park­ ing, targ e P ool/H ot Tub. O wner M a n o g e d & > f y 4 L e f t 4 7 7 -4 3 4 8 »ft 3 37 0 — U n f. A pts. STUDENT SPECIAL 1 0 % O F F 1-2-3 Bdrms Gas & Water Paid On I T Shuttle PARKWOOD APARTMENTS 1720 E- W o o d w a rd 4 4 4 - 7 5 5 5 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s Pertoc7 fix pn^eiso# o* gnxfa ofa Pudertov e dg e o f UT com - p * a o w e r •■o g / d * o r e e g a * - - ' - i i o r y t x K k 5 .£ > < « S e a X - - ' h a r j w o o c S o o n v i q - o c y * w it h f i r e p i o c e s e p o r o t e d ;o tn g rxx;-'— 2 b e d r o o m s , $ 4 2 5 - -*■>. ♦■es orte deposf Ceihng kom 1- 924-3710 K L)C U. hard ■ Dxrsls v . f I Roer» 115) s 3C 2 3 2-2 $ 4 9 - i#**^gero*c m r w a n # ' »*• -- • 3# to *x O* - i - :: 6203 BfRKE77 Cam» be» .-- 38» 78A. apphoncei tonced bt coroor- vow some— 4 45 0 3 ’ 5 K L 3 w g noo r- o o d $ 5 2 5 mcirt». W ork— 38.5-8444 -4 floor» ce *n g tans JtX 35*> $ 6 4 0 .4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 XW ’c4 . i 2 : »- ut-ae *ziv 7*3» floors tie r* 0 onnecxon» c e * ng CA 2 “ tan» pane ’ 3C K w - o d $ 45 0 t - u e yard fa * d » # o c « i 4 - . - 2 : 2 3 C 8 22 WES) z - $ 5 9 5 3 2 8 m 5 A g e n t 76 5 39 4 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. JUST COMPLETED.. CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS MOVE-IN SPECIALS FREE RENT T IL END OF FIRST MONTH ® • . Í S S r ^ S e ^ , . « L o r ^ U o A - f a k C t o sfa* e S e o r t k r v g o * $ 3 6 0 / m o . e S t o t r t t y M S ^ * F o o t L e o iD T n M t o e L o u o d r y R o o m • J « « u x i l $ p « SANDSTONE APTS. IA II 2408 A 2501 M anor Rd. Lew A t f t i Sana «tome 1 2 *0 4 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 3 0 ,1986/Page 17 RENTAL " RENTAL RENTAL WHY PAY MORE? VERY LARGE MODERN TO W NHOM ES Root, sauna. Rrepioce. w/d pels OK 3 /2 —$495 to $545 2/1 V j _ $445 Neor IH-35 orto WMam Connor 346-4392 KF28A Luxury Condo at Preservation Square West 21st and rearl 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 yVITH M I ­ CROWAVE, C E flN G FAN, W/D, P O O L A N D H O T TUB $600/month 4 4 2 -6 6 6 8 Lease n o w a n d recewe $ 2 0 0 o ff the find m o n th s re n t M o v e m b e fo re S e p ­ te m b e r 15 o n d g e t o n e w c o lo r TV. 10-8 Winchester C ondo— Sub tease needed. Must find tenants to sublease. 2B R /2B A condo 2 4 4 Longview W ill consider foH/ spring or fait lease only. Price $ 6 5 0 to sublease but wilt neg o ­ tiate. Catt D elaine Kenmger 2 5 8 - 2 7 2 7 o r o w n e r 3 2 7 - 4 6 0 4 >0-1 UT CONDO. furnished,ctoting water paid $32 3000 Guadalupe 1-1 fans, «ose parking, S/mc 478 1500 10-15 lease pork NEAR UT. famished. 28R l&A. CA/CH. wosher/dryer. fans carp ort $ 4 9 5 345-9442 10-2 fenced bockyard NORTHWEST EFFICIENCY Great lo c a lion, poof, all apphonces UT shtMe CeM tudy 328- 0 8 2 8 or 8 6 3 8 7 9 9 10-20_____________ covered parking EXTRA NICE 2BR. 2BA condo A* appi anees, micro w a ve ce*ng fan. firepioce p arking 0-13 2201B Stamford l-i Huge Nee. CA/CH $4 3 0 / month C all Beth Jenkins, Realtor at; 4 7 7 -2 3 6 6 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u ses 435 — Co-ops HYDE PARK Lovely 3-2-2 mdoor JtAfy -etngeralor W/D, CA/Cr* toase teésr- enees 5 0 0 9 Duval $ 5 7 0 453-5141 >0- 7 _____________________ 4807 ROWE NA 2BR 2BA-2LR corpon L ou ndry $ 5 2 S /m c connections SfxAtte 2Ñks C d l 478 90 9 7 >0-8____________________ _ dogs N o HYDE PARK area VI, AC carpet, apph cmces yard $395 4518122. West World Reck Estate 10-9 HYDE PARK oreo, remodeled 2 BR BA complete with ceiling fans min.-tjknds modem kitchen laundry facility carport, very clear and attractive $ 4 9 5 4 5 9 - _________________ 9095 9 30 AVAILABLE NO W 2-5 bedroom house» forren* 452-5979 >24 hours) 10-10 WEST ENFIELD estate cfaie m, 1 wooded ocres contomporory gfass and stone 3 BR 3 BA, den. swvnmmg pool, CA/CH nsady soon toeot for profassor Pneed much oefaw morie* at $955 472- 3197 472-2345 474-1285 16-13 !7 FOR LEASE 39)4 Bocke* Ave 2BR Wing room dining room, firepioce central AC gwet neighborhood one block to shuttle one year toase, c oi 441-6446 after 5pm 10 ~ __________________________ 3 SHOAi. CREEK area 2-1 w*h hardwood floors tree covered fenced yard, t>o**o $545/mondi * depos" 266-9281 10- 16_______________________________ O N SWEDISH HILL, 910 E Í4 S*. 1 Wk from Frwir Center restored >890 y j m 2-1 ioroe old fifchioned rooms natunaf fioors o vor $650 4 38-6310 10-2 4 BR, 1 BA, stove -etagerctar fanr.ee yard ond goroge. $350 deoout $ 5 7 5 / mo 2933 Moss 478-0606 move m im- mediotefy 9-30 BEAUTIFUL 2nd floor -eehouse oov 2-1 - o - t w e r r floors, deck compus $600 n o . 2831 Son Gabne 478-7263 IQ-3 ONE BEDROOM -ouse Central A m w 3704 Wemer 0 8 38’ 7 C o l Zeke at 44 3033 one- 6 at 4 4 3 49-7 325 mo 9 -3 0 _________________________________ NEAR UT, 4-4, prefer couple or arod sfa- derts 4 4- .ecs# 9Q6 * er#- $585 6458 or 4 4 - 7439 ’Q-7______________ RENT HOUSE 3-1. -er-ed yore $500 on»- 4 7g * 76 4 77 2iC > 0 - 2 2 _____________ 2311 siewfiefa M O P AO LA KE Austin 3-2 - souons -ee- convenient te U7 ü - N Deec Eddy S '000 Open Saturday Sunday __ -6pm 472 '0922 0 9 '9 0C • • • • • » • • » • • • • • • • ; ; t a o $ c o -o p q e o sea govemmg rnU»-poeoa a x is p otm 244» - ; 'vtocxmg -aeg tore A»': AW Come iy fo r A tot#- m u : lOTSimo Oaxm 5 S iMMmc Sr*ye (* S Cd» AA aao» OI 476-4*7» ?0OC'taa>9 w iM tn tttM IH tltttttttm ittM ttttttttM ltS tK 4 4 0 — R o o m m a tes FEMALE ROOMMATE W o nted to share nice d e a n fur- ntshed 3BR apartm ent $19 0 On shuttle N onsm oker please 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 7 . 10-3 ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore a 4BR furnished apartment. Very nice, dean, on shuttle. $190. 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 . 50-13 ARE Y O U TIRED O F th ro w s ng a w a y m o n e y f o r a h o le y o u r ia n d k x d cath o n u p o rtm e n t? I n e e d 2 ro o m m o to s nghrt n o w I h a w * a 1 7 0 0 sq. 8 . 3 -2 c o n d o Y ou fu rn ish y o u r ro o m , Ihe rost is fu rnishe d. T o o m a n y e x tra s to list O n ly $ 2 2 5 / m o * h M fe R ro fa r ne- sp o n sib ie n o n -s m o k in g m a te s 4 4 3 1 8 5 6 , Rick, a fte r 9 p .m . K e e p try m ^ TREEHOUSE C O N D O S 2 0 2 E 4 5T H Large 1-1 in small com plex, close to shuttle Across from pork and poo! $ 3 9 5 month G rea* land­ lord Ca« 4 8 0 - 8 2 7 3 . Ask for N a t SAVANNAH 22ito 7 o-to San Gabr f j - n j i '. y w j 2-2 a rc 2-2 t <>*s 0* wmdowt a l ameruneit including washer dn it- on shuttle Discount on one year UT c * otm *0 ease No pets Co* day H o w e * Propemes 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 1C 42- TASTE'ULLY F.Rfa'-SHfC 2 -2 " tar '-4 Three blocks campus Aii o#'-oes- 28"- *107 $ - SC 4v>to<»e nx'iiediokili 477-6551 >0-30 U‘ STUDEN7 cortoc -ecse 2714 Nueces 1-' of zootonces $ 4 l»2 month A .-, — « c - c v i O w n er :: .# • Entoy M ore and 177 -2 13 7 32 ' 29 i '0 -3 4 . X i SPEEDWAY -educed $ ' » 4-23-250C 0-K ) lu xury condos 2-2 : £ = < E n C * 2 0 N X 2 Centroi «M > spoos court» a *-zsre- or.ve- $ 3 K ezv# Sz vrm Omn E~»eror->es 4 5 85 77 X> i 2 ; - e « c oc'k.-ng poos zcxwonees r a u O e g ‘ G 2 8 1-3 Z pioct cm crowove ck»« *o cssi’ipwi- ' k s m t i 3tp O lA rtn t fo r 4 9 9 4 8 4 4 M-F 10-14 1-^ 3*ym- C o i rANOERBtl7 2GNDC 300*4 Our n o r voec-o N tU M S 2=1 2 f**e blocks •v D microwave $ 8 2*2 —-0--»- 4 >- acuxx one pcxx 8 8 6 3 9 30C WES’ CAMFUS Condo» pr-ce» ; j * Oro m aecaiy some as -v-c- a t 5 0 V co» v-ooenw s 4 5 * 7 0 6 5 I D ’ C 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- T o w n h o u s e s Leasing For Fall 5 BEDROOMS/2 Baths E xlrc ioroe -pus# #res* campus 3 blocks - o n campus, A/C 2 -e*ngerotc'-. $i 100/ >° - 3 0 month 4 7 8 -8 9 0 5 10-23 ★ Capita! Plaza ★ UT S huttle — ! 4 Block! LARGE 3-2 ' w cidatoit horn. $675 - s* pam. CA /C H new apphonc»» fimptac» < w dM i wadmi1 4 depasa Fvnced. o rg * m S ix ti» ii«t itorecl»— 5 -w-uA— 10 UT Pi"*ny i»-«e cA Cameron Rd • >303 YORKSHWf 447 -8008 O w n w 8 rotor 10-30 CLOSE TO I T 2 6 ’ C M o n o r Rood 2 we#*-, - e # Earfy Texa--. house-tange porch, C A -'O * 3 -' N i l OK. $ 5 5 0 451 3353 • : 23A___________ ___________ TRAVIS HEIGHTS 2 - 2 fenced backyard. a D connechom 2102 Trovn n e ig hts Bhta 9 2 8 -2 7 9 4 9 -3 0 42 3 B E llV U E E*ctoer< faca a n H A Screened porch, firepioce dryer, $ 4 7 5 4 7 2 -7 6 1 7 >D 2 2BR C O N V E N IE N T 3-1 home, big trees, big yard, w ash er/d ryer connections, near in­ terstate, usual appli­ ances. 934 E. 50th The Property Store 443-3401 10-2 C O N V E N S N T UT -q u cw it ofaer 2-2- -lO'O vOOC -.O rS itiC "#' fio c ry O-r 2* * in g ta r vorp 3106 * -ng St S5*X 4 ’ : 209? 478-5739 * d : : ________ CONVENIENT Lff, tot-35, V o c x i-'-o g e 425 r > io ro e Wktoe $ 5 0 0 4 ’ 2 - 2 0 9 ’ 4 ’ 5 5 7 3 9 10- 22 ta r y o -i _ 2 3 -i’t near UT awe* -«•ghbor-.oois we* -a» *e c oez- - v ymor y jrw s $485 Co* 926 3'58 'D 3 - 5 ‘G f-T S — 1206 Eat* ■Sa VTS . rve Oofc— 2 -1. AC. Re fimshec nside a nd a u - »«>e—-cteon— o new zoc«ncnce» See *o apprecioto $ 5 5 0 442 3 W 4 4 7 -9 7 8 8 >0 2 1 CLARKSV LlE 9 3 :» 2-1 O ' CM«* G o* floors Rroatoe $65C 472-2~23 ’-0-8 -o re oe-i X •07 4 2 5 — Room s PRIVATE ROOMS fa r boy», share both » # one other p e r io r three biocts w e * IT CA/CH. No «w -ev $240 aBF H q W g-opertw» 4 T T -9 9 2 5 1D U D LARGE (MASTER b edroom w ifa prvone DC— faeng a rea 3 -c zoroo» s re r- only u tc h w Shuttle 2 b * s $ 2 9 0 / me N o p e n C o « 4 ’ 5->:-9 ~ 0-8__________________ FURNISHED ROOMS -w ar Law School CA CH v-ta-e oatfa $ i z $235 A8F 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 9 -3 0 ______________________ SHARE BATH kitchen. G o to to c a n t* » $ 2 5 0 4 7 4 -7 7 *7 2811 H em pfal Pork, to - 2____________________________________ LARGE 8EO RO O M ond both m b eouefa We»» A utlin house Oute* - e-gnboroooC, CIOS* to :a —Oi.s p t-o r# ond kitcher pme '2 2 _____ Cat 4 54.8-:” eges $2 F'J*N ISt® > ROOM N E /N o a r oirpor* CeAng fan. A C TV, W /D re tag *ro *or Yance m-vg orec $2 35. $100 deposit M eo * apeonai 9 2 9 -3 3 5 1 after 5-0 0p r- Roommotos • e r j r # >D1 fafaATE SINGLE ROOMS jn rv e -v ty lumshec-coroetod-ABR-AC- womer m o re oath $ 2 4 D > 2 7 5 /m o m h 472 - 4 9 2 4 D-3 4 3 5 — C o -o p s HOUSE O F C o m m o n -ei^eic-' z r coop h o t -ocor-: #-. * o * Ai D#b pewz pnd *ooc bo«: $ 3 -X 3*ta jc * ' i 7 90 5 10-3 RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s SMALL FRIENDLY W O M E N S C O -O P 2 Blocks To UT Smgfa ond Double Rooms Available From $ 3 1 5 to $ 3 5 7 M e a b in clu d e d ABE W / D a n d F u rn ishe d 4 7 2 - 2 0 5 2 o r 4 7 6 - ' 9 5 7 D -3A LET R O O M M A 7* B roker» halp yo u V fin d a co m patible r c m n o t i Photo», reference» z « anode 1307 W e d A v e u p ’ .z 4 ’ 6 5-:9* 10-1____________________ S -z v G h > - 7 fath Snore »oocio6» hawse o n She r r y w o o d . n ee - UT No<*- »p-oker prefer vegetcr-ari 4 7 2 -9 5 2 5 9 30___________________________________ R O O M M A TE NEEDED to ih o r» WxunOU* ta w nhom e «nth serous groduaie ttoden* aum bedroom o n d bathroom , ffa jh»*te. far ofay -itcrow a u e d n h w a ih e r. etc $ 2 S G m o r« r : E Mom 389 2 3’ 9 - IQ-6_______________________________ UBERAl RO O M -M ATE «igreed fa* 38» rouse RR UTutoe W /D iarge yard 256-' mo - 3 txfc. 4 5 1 -4 4 )8 K3-2_________* THE ROO M M A TE Exchangn .oa fcm g fa r c ploce 2 N eed o -oomma*e* W e can h e lp Ca» 4 4 4 -6 0 8 0 ID -3 ____________ G RAD STUDENT to share d g 2/T E f sr-utue Easy gom o $2 3 G - ic .e —~. 4 8 C -C 3 2 ’ 9 3C - o m mober. tea*, M /Y NEEDED fa r 4 /2 V ic to n a r home n G o rksw ie Gem Soom Avo«ctote -mmed f i b * Chnsly « 4 7 8 -7 9 6 2 06 X - f ______________________ - -a n te d H y * -E m A lc R O O M M A T E Park areo 2-2 le ciudad. ¡uxunous do»e to shutfle $180 a r b ee a /fa r C e l Corot. 3 r ” - 9 0 -3 _______________________ FEMALE HOUSEMATE wonted 3 -2 -2 r N o rth Austin. G o o d orec N o n -sm a km ^ n o drugs $ 2 2 5 0 0 month - 1 ' el# Fiee O c t Rent Co* 8 3 2 -0 6 3 4 )Q-3_________ N O DEPOS * N eed -ousem ate to ihor# 3tu'2fc -Ouse $24C - 4 58 - 5 8 '9 Kj- 3 + * 4 - 4 * ♦ 4 * 4 * * » * * 4 - 4 * ♦ f ♦ 4 - 4 * $ * A - 4 - ♦ > Furnished * Great Location ► Walk to Campus * All Kitchen Appliances » Microwave * B u ilt-in desks * W asher & Dryer * Covered Parking Cornerstone Place 24 th & Rio Grande Call 4 S 0 - 0 O 6 5 Ed Padgett. Co. 454-4621 RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd S p e c ia l R ate s C hoose this Fine Condominium Salad o Condominiums 4* • microwave fully furnished 4- * individual washer dryer private parking to- • ceiling fans » • private balcony near shuttle $395 mo for Sut im e r 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 Ed Padgett Realtors * ♦ » * * * * * * * * 4 * S 4 * * S S 4 - * )*► S X - S * 4 * S X - 4 - TV V V V * V Let The Castilian Cater to Your Dining Needs We Have Your M EAL PLAN 19 M e a ls Per W eek $1250 *One Payment) or 4 Payments $325 each (due on the first of each month Sept., Oct., Nov.. Dec., Total $1300 10 M e a ls P er W eek $1000 (One Payment) or 4 payments $260 each Total $ 1040. C onvenien t H ours N ew ly R en ovated D in in g A rea Unlimited Seconds S to p by an d Fill O u t an A pplication Today_______ 2323 San Antonio St. 478-9811 Page 18 Tne Daily Texan Tuesday. September 3d 1986 r * n RENTAL SERVICES SERVICES SERVIC ES 440 — Room m ates 620 — Legal Services 750 — Typing 750 — Typing EVERtY KIND of student paper. Lee Starr i$ our quality control She insures that our work is never shoddy 444-0801 10- 21___________________________________________ THE TYPST a personal typing service Mamnc iph. papers, ntt Electronic stor­ age picxuprdelivery 837-9546 10-23 760 — Misc. Services P H O T O S l o r P A S S P O R T S 3 a a l M f l e a a r v i c a M O N -F R I9 -6 SA T 10-2 4 7 7 - 9 5 5 5 Expert Sheet Rock Repair & Painting Texture matching and painting Al! phases small and large |obs accepted 17 years experience and references C all Tim: 459-0191 10-28D LOSE WEIGHT 10-29 lb® per mo Gain Lnergv — Look T eniftc Feel Great v>a!*' & t.asv No Drugs 100% Money Ba< k (*uarante** 4 5 9 - T H I N 59 PEOPLE needed to try new herbol weight loss program 100% satisfaction guaranteed Caff4/2 7554 9-30 EM PLO Y M EN T 780 — E m ploym ent Services RESUMES Austin Personnel Consultants 832-1881 10-3 790 — Pa rt Time A P P L A 1 N C E C O M P A N Y , $10 service call, o n e y e a ' w aranty oarts, A cs , r e lu g e 'a tors, wushers dryers and appliances. 4 5 9 8815 258 3 3 6 ! 10 8 750 — Typing NETWORK ENT. FAST, PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING H 2813 RIO GRANDE 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 Z I V L E Y ’ S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING / . i \ 1 1 - 1 " 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 Not for the easily shocked. First issue c o m in g in O ct. U T m o st FEM A LE G R A D 'P A ''’** >rio! wanted » share charming hyái P©rk duptex 4492 10-2 $2 75/mo - VICTORIAN ARTS Houm unique living ♦or orh humans 1700 Soiina 479-8417 10 1 ' . H O U S E M A T E F O R room y 2-1 d u p le* off 3 8 ' ? A C , carppi-!i smalt p g riO K S I ’ 25 - ' ? tulls 495^9002 10-1 1 - MAiE FEMALE Bedroom’ fo r $143,75 Cheii 467-964 7 Leave message 10*2 r*n t i4-u»ii*ies 4BR,hciuse Zqi. ANNO UNCEM ENTS 630 David Hurt Attorney at Law 469-6346 Computer Services 10-10 510 — Entertain ment- Tlckets V A N H A L E N + & M £ S t $ 4 0 0 0 . C all 4 4 0 -7 9 3 5 after 4 O 0 pm 10-3 ' floó 520 — Personals S T A T IS T IC A l C O N S U L T A N T will provide Help with S P S S , EDIT, quantitative meth­ ods research m ethod ology Tobey K oop, Ph.D. 451- 8152 9 30 statistical analysis, a n d 650 — Moving- Hauling N E W E X A M F a E Study G u .tje a.iar Eng n eenng, cHerritttry Physici. CalculoA EIT. at W a lla c e 's on G u o d a lu 0 e 1C 13 A B L E - B O D IE D M o ve rs Austins a n d most eco no m ical moving service W h o le s a le boxes F-ee estimates 4 4 ! 262 2 10-7 finest 530 — Travel- T ra n s p o rta tio n 710 Appliance Repair UT W in te r Ski W eeks tc Steam ­ b oat, V ail or Keystone with five o r seven nights deluxe lodging lift tickets mountain picnic, p a r­ ties, sk; race, more from $142! H urry, call Sunchase Tours for m ore inform ation toll free 1- 800-321-5911 T O D A Y' 10-24 560 — Public Notice ALBERT EfNSTEIN If you are an Einstein fan, the October issue of O M N I pg, 174 may be of interest to you 10-6 leutic Texas’ A H H K m a J S a G É ! Thu best. Stress' cxftn -etipi S p a treatments U n iven ty ates Te*as rpg # 1 0 4 2 . Jo h n Hart. B .A ..R .M T 3 9 7 -6 6 4 4 10-7 i i ■■ ■ "■■■ EDUCATIONAL t 580 — Musical I f ^ t r u c i i o n A 5 J J P t A N O L E SS O N S '- E v tq i'io o t ,lirougH od- v a n c e d Exp erien ced, qualified tea che r Classical a n d improvised styles C en tral location. 453-9696 iO-3 6 G U IT A R IN S T R U C T IO N . Ja z z , rock, tm E x p e r ie n c e d • * p ro v .s a tio r i; te a ch e r/ p e rfo rm e r 469 -9 0 7 3. 9 -30 re a d in g £ G U IT A R L E S S O N S A im es’ a n y style Re i 6 I . 6 1 8 1 10 21 taxed attrnosphe'e, e x p e t . e n c e d instructor, reasonable -ates, Andy 452- «e.590 — T u to rin g A R A B IC T U T O R needs 10 Students "O learn to re a c write and speak Arabic Fo r m form olion call 4 4 3 -5 7 5 5 9 -3 0 T U T O R F O R Accounting 311 o r 312. Flex- ibie h Peeiv C all for more inform ation at 40 J E 4 ? > ;o 6 610 — Misc. Instruction Why are YOU in college??? like BETTER W ould y$u jjf'ád e sr? Full Detail m 50 pbge manu­ script. Learn m ore ond im prove grad es b y applyin g proven m ethods M anuscript tells all. Has w orked fo r other students, it could work fo r you! . * Only $10,00 Send tc >-■ PA N D A PUBLISH IN G 10707 Lake Creek Pkw y #152 Austin, TX 7 8750 HURRY, START THE SC H O O L YEAR O FF RIG H T 10-9 590 — Tutoring T Y P I N G W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Southwest Services 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 709-A E.45th ^ — — Pickup/Delivery 3701 SPEEDW AY ! S P E E D W A Y j y ^ i T Y P I N G O 'N ig h t/ S u p e r R u sh IF S h u ttle / P a rk in g 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 Sept. Hrs. 7:30 a m -8 pm PC S T A T IO N ------ Business Letters • Reports Theses • Rush Service WORD PROCESSING Resumes only $10 Laser Je t Printing 469-5632 _ 23 D O B IE M A L L JOB W IN N IN G RESUMES W e D p It AM Expert Services mctuaed Layout • typing Printing White *ou W an • Jo t) Resumes/letters Applications • Mailing Cam paigns • SF Forms 1T1 s • Military Conversions • Business proposals X Reports • fre e .r ’e r r e » Ufenm e updating ir e s *956 Nationwide Central HOC Guadotupe *tQ3 4W 886Í South ,".'19 A Ben Wtvte #f North 9513 Burnet VJO Jt 44 • -.444 M4-947 italics 4 0 4 W 4 0 t h M -F 9-7 Sa' 10-3 Sun. by A p p t • Word Processing • IBM Compatible Printing • Proofreading 4s* About Our Theses Packages 10% Discount With This Ad 4 5 9 - 1 1 2 0 \ E R A T E E ’S» W , irut 15 « csMtiii Puhlii Nulxri o 20 Year* I e y a l I ir> n< m e • I erm Papers • Law Briels • Theses • Dissertations • Cover Letters • Resumes * I I I TUTORING • MOST SUBJECTS/ ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION Of EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXAM PREP; GflE LSAT.MCAT.GMAT • SAtlSFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES Fi m half-hour tutoring w/5 other 1 hr. sessions within 30 days A - F I R S T T I M E 1 h o u r a t $ 8 .0 0 OPEN 7 DAYS WTh frt >at >un Bam-MIDNIGHT | 8om *5om 10om*3pm * '§ 5pm-M»DNiGHT. 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 •18 W. 244» St. Trt-towers F P ‘ - N G 5 1 2 'á K is 1. .St ottuv 454 -1 32 • 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R 5l>4 W . 2 4 t h S t . O f f u < 4 7 7 - 7 * t BktcA to Lft •from Pmtung * Very rmamtrwtm rmtam Aim htgfi «chote rcwween >r> ft** atoovm *u b m :;f # mad HAT A ü Ñ t Hmvmw •Lot» of pmPmntm *ln a m r^tm ga you c a t indmrntmxt Next doer to M ad D o c 6 B e a n s X ■ ■ ■ a ■ a $10 HR. $85 10 HR,, BLOCK r - * TUTORING SERVICE r íY flt» ^SERVICES 750 — Typing NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and w ell » type it while you wait. __ 467-8838 5417 North Lamar ^ ginnyfr VERNMi Nt JOBS $1 Yankees 8, Bluv |avs I Minnesota s Bert Blyieven tips hat after surpassing major-ieague record. Blyleven establishes new home run record EM PLO YM EN T EM PLO Y M EN T M IN N H \ ÍH)LI! Mi 9-30A 790 — P art Time l NTION STUDf N * 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted Turn your * t>e tim e an d « y n tng i iate< t M C l l ecord itti (ihtin but Flits in t it and tlit' Mond. D€ w e i tty opph ot L It I N EED three m erqehc people ta - s par’ time e*cellent pay Sexibie hours *6 ' 6915 Ai* lor A lan 9-30 RESIDENT APARTMENT managers neec •d fo* 30 unit and 6 un** UT ore complex#* 338 0644 9 300 M O # N ;N G RU N N ER needed immed ately fo- busy ’ r<:r ed'yle o#nd*v*duol$ Good speWtog. glamour ond commumeakon $k#t o must Previous sates «xptnaflc* H*s4pM bwt not nec •ksory Cc^ for appointment 834-8824 Equal OpporHmity Employer ______________ _____ S $15'hour Teten 4^4-8087 10 7 PHONE OPí RAÍORS needed to- tew marketing service S5.50/Hour Part time hours available Located on Loot 360 Sooth Call M*ss Johnson at 329-2160 10-3 SECRETARIAL HELP wanted Part time Very flexible hours 474- 241V 10*3 RECEPTIONIST WITH bght f*es Typ*ng necessary MWP Coil ism 440-8558 9-30 MALE DANCERS Win Win W,n $100 pnxe money Amateur n*ght Must be 18 years or okter CaR Davxf or Morct 4 76 360 Gayciwb 10-6 POSITION RETAU salesman nursery ^ weekends quaiihcc 'etoti, horticulture or oble Ml hme emplo mg so lory $475/hc 10 2______________________________________ PART T !ME waitperson needed weekc lunches ond weekends Expenenc only 346*8034 10-1 com er, nursery ■k, evenm gs sonie on*— interested m jsmess. honest/rek-" nent possibte start r 452 7523 Ph*f N EED S O M E l N t »or cl»oning Sooi windows carpets stove refngeroto vacuum, polishing dushng S5 50/Hom 926 7243 10-6 PREP LINE coc pendabie onb 10-1 ks Expenenced and nawtd apply 346 BC THE iCE R?NK a? Northcros$ Mali »s now hmng evenmg and weekend personnel Apply m person No pnone coks píeos* 10-6 O R G A N iZ A T O N S /S A iES paopte 'i««o eC vVi! donate 90 to thfinty om j oigo'ii- za* " Earn $ 000 to $3000 < » w i lor orgor zotio' Co* Mi Hayet 4/8 6433 ^ i1 T p f ITsc3 n ^ Ñ t E D E D 10-2pm M -F Energeti enthmiajtic Th* G op Nortri cross Moil ’0-3 INSTRUCTOR N EED ED at So th AvW n recreotion center to ' bo*et MW 4 5 30pm ond IT 3-7pm $' 23 on hour 444-6o01 10-1 PROFITABLE M O N EY M A K IN G ipporta nrty in yOuf ypor* time Flexible nours Severo Austinites invoi-eo already 454 7065 10-1______________________________ GRAD UATE STUDENT* P irod^m ;ec- ture Notes needs -101* * ■■ Astronom y Psychology and busmeu courses Please call 4 72 7986 tot more nlo *0-2 takers 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted TELEPHONE SURVEY W O RK N o sailing, no appointment set­ ting, day or nights, office or home Excellent pay Apply at 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 218, 10 00 a.m 6 00 p.m. Monday- S a tu rd a y f » (ellem port time 10b < ¡ove to cam pus toi o smiling tace with a pleasant personality Bananas- The Red Tomato Restaurants now occeptmg applica­ tions for wc * and Hosi positions Must be available lor lunches 11 2 MWF o ' TTh W e wiH train you to take cor* of our great customers Apply in person 4 30-5 30 only 1601 Guadalupe $ 6 + p e r h o u r part-time tele­ marketing positions, hours; monday-friday 5:30-9:30pm and satuday 9:00 am- 1:00 pm. flexible hours, call h r 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 9 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 10-2 interview. ZIPPY F O O D STORE f e x b le K h e d u ie s p a id tra in in g , g o o d h o u rs e x e lie n t lo c a tio n s c lo s e to c a m p u s P a rt tim e a n d fu ll t m e a v a ila b le A p p ly to d a y a t a n y 2i;>s » F o o d S to r e E O E M F V H N EED D EPEN D ABLE runntt ow n tran$pofSot»on pfeose «:< hours and ova¿ob4i*y Call 4699 10-60 3000 GOVERNMENT sob* h -59,230/yr Now htrtng Caí) 6000 ext R 9413 12-8 APARTMENT MANAGf R position avas obte For q u a itfe c qt adwote studen Manage o 20 uns* oportmen* compíe for hee aportmen* commiss»on o ieoses Cali 442 9369 Ask for Steve ** 810 — Office- Clerical FRONT CO U N TER h*gh speed copying service needs ootgomg customer service onented front counter person with good math tírate ond neat m appeot once High speed cop*er experience helpful South location, 30 hourv week Must be avoid­ able to work 1*7 M-F. 10*6 Sot Apply art 5417 N tum o* 1*5, M f 10*1 REPUBLIC BA N K N orthwest Austin mediate opening port time dove *n teten Teller expeneoc# necessary Cotí 256* 2525 10*1 N EAR C A M PU S fuR/port-hme evening* AMs PMs. *yp«A prmter |set lead type), Runner (your cad. Bookkeeper Exper»- ence/courses 9am-4pm 712 A E 26, 840 — Sales * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * E o rn m g Learn and use our m arket ng system p o te n tia l $12 0 0 0 $15,000 or m ore Sell exclusively to professic nals and executives 34 6 5051 A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 850 — Retail RfTAlt SA liS associate toi dynamn vi deo stare Outgoing peiv nakb Retm sotes expenenre neceuory t venina and weekend work $4/hour 328*622» af ter noon 9 30 900 — Domestic- H ousehold SITTER N E E D E D loc hve ye a i old giri I es.tays a n d Thu rsdays 1 5 p m (h*»i tve) an d some .>n w ee ken d s M us’ -ove children Refe re nce s -t '¡ 0 1633 10-16 R A g Y S / f i N i . A N 1 : ironing Musi have own iiu osp n iiu iiw i * ie . l- r hours 4 .-'6 1343 10 1 NEEDED BABYSITTER lo r m tant M o i d u r a n d W e d n e s d a y m o m n g s 451- 2/9* IQ-3 __ _ M O T H E R S M E lP E R w o nted immediately to cl' v* 2 b o y s 10 a n d 13 W e d n e s d a y f n d a i a h * > n o o n s n c o rp o o h and to h« tinn#' $6/Hoc 3- /p m 3 2 8 ? / 6 l a h e i 8 pm 10 & O C C A S I O N A L 5ITTE S n e e d e d toi ? ch.l $ 3- hour C a r, reterences 4 7 6 dren __________ 5 5 4 5 10-3 P A R I T IM E i n 4 dco re/ligh t h o u se ke e p in g duties D a y v h o urs flexible C o N even ngs/v re e ke n d s 3 4 6 6 2 7 6 ID -8 H O U S E K E E P E R me E D C O at W e s k o tr ore o Thursday or t o d a y 4 5 hours $5 hour Coll 3 7 8 0 j 81 ahe< ' 10 1 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C LA SS IF IE D AO i:i\ in into ad Th Robin Roberts' i n t i 111 v? s s i in I the tirM eight batters Bell homered on the ma|or-league career Blyleven struck walked one Mark 1 the ninth tor his fir Na\ e Behind 5 4 Mini thi eighth. Kirby I vs t nt to third on G*i gle and scored on T sacrifice. Pinch-hitti sineled to svs>rc (..ae ird tai it nine tuga I pits major le« ,1:111 lc k t i s sin n-hv ind tl v\ The Twins took a 2-1 lead in the third on Mickey Hatcher's sacrifice tk and Gaetti's run-scoring single. Carter's two-run homer in th» fourth, his 28th, gave the Indians a 3-2 lead. Minnesota took a 4 3 lead in the fourth on two C leveland er­ rors but Hit Indians tied it in the seventh i>n Pat 1 abler s run-scoring ground out and went ahead in the eighth on Butler's fourth homer. In Bos • Red Ho\ ", Orioles f> ton, W ad e Bogg^ drove in 'hre* run>- w ith a double and a single and raised his American League-leading batting average to TñT as the Red Sox tx’at Baltimore Boston, which clinched tlu \! i ast title Sunday scored the game's first three runs ¡n the second and never trailed despite several Oriole t omebac ks Boggs, who started the game bat ting 3ci2, went 2-for *, to take a tour-point lead in the Al batting race over New York's Don Matting­ ly, who dropped to 349 after going 0-tor-3 Monday night, Al Nipper, !()-! I gut the victor) and John Hainan, 1-3, the loss. I ddie Murra) had three doubles. Bob Stanley pitched the last inntng to gain Ins Inth save tor the Red Sox ■ Rangers 3, A's 0 — In Arling­ ton, I ’d win Correa and Jett Russell combined on a four-hitter and Pete Incaviglia hit his 29th homer as lex as beat v >akland. Correa, 12-13, went six innings and allowed one hit, a two-out sin­ gle by Rustv I illman in the second. '! hi rookie right-hander ran his con- Simmons Continued from page 11 Kovals 2, Kai Angels i Bi eft un and M t hits thro the Rova tht to gl\ . er l /,! w tu> began tt Ins record to j 4 ruisei right ha nder had four and one v\ alk \x hile out» gels starter I rbano I ugi Bud Bt.uk relieved G u seventh and picked up sax i , triki rhe A n tu /a in th e his eighth vs h o The Angeh ched the A l ! vst < k had tied the W est title la fourth w hen former game in the Ryal hit his second Koval M ark home run deep into the bleachers in right field ■ L ubs 8, l*h11 lies 3 In PhiLi delphia Greg M addux w on a battle ot sibling r»H»kies, tn-dting brother Mike, as he pitched Chicago over the Phillies Jody D avis went 4-for-5 and drove in five runs to back the 20- right-hander C.reg 2 4 vear-old w ho allowed nine hit-- over ~ inn­ ings. ( ,tx-g M addux struck out st \ en and did not vxalk a batter He held Philadelphia scoreless until G lenn V\ 11 son singled in a ru n in th e sixth. M ik e M a d d u x , 23, a n d also a right-hander, gave up three runs on six hits m innings as his record fell to 3-7. th re e trom a window on moved the house. Simmons was released at 12 27 p m Saturday after the resi­ dents of the house declined to press charges recovered this year Simmons, a three time letterman from Hawkins, appeared to have fully trom chronic knee problems that had re suited in five operations on both knees After rushing for 23 vards on nix carries in the 1 onghoms 31-20 season opening loss to Stanford, Simmons missed the Sept 2d M iss­ ouri game because of an ankle sprain Simmons gained 'S9 v ard s on He carrus m l L,Ss to bring his lexas »a- reer rushing total to 732 yards and five touchdowns coming into the 1*386 season. Simmons w a s a highly recruited high school placer, running for 2,935 yards and 38 touchdowns as a senior at Hawkins High School t " THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S ^ We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. glnny$ RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210472-7677 EXTRA INCOME, veiitnq top quohfy pan tyhose 36 colors wholesale pneet, es­ calating commnwon pan/Ml time, no in­ vestment, 335-0150 10-7 5 STUDENT neuded Flexible hours 3m wtuie you lean r x< ekent port hme come qpperkrruly 443 5/55 10 13 The Daily Texan/Tuesday. September 30,1906/Page 19 TO D AY'S C RO SSW O RD PUZZLE AC RO SS P M T V tO m P U Z Z L I M l M D 1 Well-known 6 Feebler 11 Ike s party 14 Redolence 15 Operative 16 Robot play 17 Nam ed again 19 Nitrogen: pref 20 Yacht part 21 Fit together 22 Europeans 24 Charged particles 26 Instrument 27 Some leagues 30 Splurges 32 As to 33 Entity 34 Spigot 37 C ircle parts 36 Audio 39 Hindu noble 40 Tippler 41 French river 42 UK money 43 Straightens 45 Less harsh 46 Garm ents 48 Prong 49 Vapid 50 Statn 52 Sport 56 Barrel 57 Payer 60 Sweet drink 61 Came up 62 Compensate 63 In medias — 64 Beverage 65 Fall upon D O W N 1 Plantation 2 Expanse a a □ □ □ a a n □ □ a n n a y n a a n a n a s a c r a c i a □ a a s o a a 3 a nn a a a n 33333 B a n 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 □ □ 3 □ □ □ □ 3 0 3 3 3 t t n g a n a a ^ i a 0 |N s Tt tfH a a a L A N P q n ’c e p T e r i a o a ? 3 a L 3 3 n a a □ a a a □ a a 0 0 3 □ □ □ □ a a u a □ 3 3 3 3 Belgian city 4 Feelings 5 Parent 6 Routes 7 Too bad1 8 Hand cover 9 Day * end 10 N. California city 11 Racetrack structure 12 Black thrush 13 Everyday language 18 Stopovers 23 Totakze 25 Food scrap 26 Keep off 27 Netherlands rrver 28 Japanese box 29 Peaches 30 A vo td t 31 Languish 33 M angled 35 Noun suffix 36 Jetty 38 W » U 39 Banish 41 O u arry yield 42 G re n a d e pert 44 Portion 45 M odicum 48 Fragrant e ssen tial ok 47 Stu ffy one 48 Pitch pipe 50 Im pure m 51 Runw nat* 53 Saouans 54 Forsaken 55 W o rry 58 H istoric penod 59 M ortar nruxer Men’s Goif MLB Standings FwslKxno '«suits tan Butte» Nattonal fcvwtattonal item ot 20 f»rn n Oak Bnx» M A1 Ttnaa COT A M ER IC A N LEA G U E Eaat O M t a r W 1 Oklahoma State 2 UCLA 3 Te»a* 1 BobEatec (Ta»as 2 Torr SMTAOwski (ASU) . £ss«s soore net tournament tvcord Btaf Manease KyteCoody Marty Board OansSwaet L 61 72 71 77 82' 85 66 73 83 87 89 89 Pet G 8 606 545 9’*? 541 10 12’« 5 » •5 510 471 21 459 23 577 7 532 471 1675 17> 465 <39 2**5 429 23 429 23 91 85 85 a2 8C 73 72 SO 83 M 68 67 «7 •>91 •N2 x>4 « Sostor Naw Yotx To»onto Dane*! Cleveland MitwauMa Baltimore W eal DMawn x-CaMoRva ! e»»s Oakland ".ansas City Chtcapc Mtiviescua Seanv « c knefted nviSiO» —ie Moneiav * Gam es Naw York 8 Tarareo i Bosior ’ B a ’ -mtrf- 5 Tanas 3 CtakiandO ".ansas C*?> 2 Caalonxa ' SAxrwaotat Cta>»vaxl5 Saania at C n c ago ppd ran * N A T IO N A L L E A G U E East D M a io r W '0 3 83 78 76 66 62 W a a t O M U o n ¡ i l l L 53 74 ?8 79 89 94 66 74 76 84 85 85 91 82 80 i ' 7 ’ T: Pe t G8 I9 v5 66C 529 500 25 490 433 387 26’ i a s 1-* 41 583 526 9 11 513 19'/> 456 456 2 0 455 2 0 • -New York PixtadM ptaa S i lOuB Mom real Ctacagc- Prtstxygn «-HOustan O v c rra t- Ser. francisco A nana .a t Lngetes S w O e g o «-CtmeNed «WrtSior out M onday * Gama» 3 C scago 8 Ph« usa Aoq& m at Sa r Otago. (n) On»y games schadiAed N FL S ta n d ing s Bünmo lAartx -xXanaooks O o n n an Oevetand -kx*lor PktsOsjrgih Oenver Kansas C4y Sean* I A Raiders S a r Otago W atfxrigior DaMas n " S a n » =*-»»ade«or»a 9 _ous O acago M m eaoia Oetroa 'a rre a Bay Gfts*r- Bay a a 1 1 0 3 3 4 0 0 0 94 250 9* 250 119 142 000 27 ’ 13 500 87 114 500 91 112 75 250 80 96 250 30 CeotrV 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 3 2 2 ’ ! W est 4 3 3 1 1 N A T O N A l CO »«= SW «CE Eaat 4 3 3 1 0 0 • 1 3 3 0 1 ’ 3 4 0 1 000 119 750 88 0 750 105 0 250 68 0 250 97 0 73 67 67 75 ’J6 6 i 0 1 o x 100 79 750 128 0 64 750 82 0 250 65 107 0 97 000 4C 0 CantrV 4 0 ' 3 3 i 3 1 0 4 W eat 4 3 3 ' 0 1 i 3 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GÜG 123 m 37 7% 106 89 250 6‘ 26C 6 ' 97 ooo 32 122 000 •■24 750 76 750 101 250 68 78 64 56 8’ MgJUCAW COMFCTEMCE Eaat w L T Pet N V ji'i NewEngkmd PA P f 750 .11 96 ser ■ oa 7s L A Rams Sar Franoaco s e » Ow ans Around Cam pus it a daily column list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organisations. To appear in Around Cam pus, organisations must be registered w ith the O ffice of Stu ­ dent A ctivities. Announcements must be subm itted on the correct form, available in The D *ii\ Tetjtn office, hv 11 a m the day The Datiy Texan before publication reserves the right to edit subm issions to conform to style rules, although no sig n ifi­ cant changes w ill be made. Student Volunteer Services needs vo l­ unteers to hetp design and pUv characters in a comm unity haunted house tor Hallow een For inform ation call 471-3065 The U T Sailin g C lub w ill meet tor pizza and a movie at 8 p m Tuesday at M r Gat- h s Pizza on M artin Luther King )r Blvd The Russian C lub w ill meet at 3:30 p m Tuesdav in Calhoun Hall 422 A ll students and faculty in the departm ent are welcome The Baptist Student L mon w ill sponsor a free aerobics dess at 3 10 p.m . Tuesday at the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Anto- nso St The Baptist Student Union w ill hold a w o rsh ip ^ N e study at 7 p m. Tuesday at the Baptist Student Center. 2204 San Anto­ nio St The Graduate Business Council w i!l sponsor a M arketing Career Night tor M B A> and VtPAs from 7 to 9 p m Tuesday in die cafeteria ot the Graduate School Business C hi Alpha Christian Fellow ship w ill Iue*- hold a praver and worship at 7 p m day in U niversity Teaching Center 3 III! The TM C lub w ill sponsor the v ideotape “The Transcendental M edita him Program at A p m Tuesda. m Graduate School of Business 3 104 The L T M a n a g e m e n t A sso c ia tio n w ill m eet at 6 p .m , T u esday in U n iv e rs ity Teaching C en ter 1 132 Sh e rry W em ekm g of IB M w ill speak cm em p lo ym ent and re­ cru itin g techniques A ll are w elcom e The D epartm ent o f Spanish and P o r­ 'P o r ­ tuguese w ill hold a tuguese con versatio n h o u r) at 5:15 p.m . T uesday on the Texas U n io n B u iF 'in g pa­ tio hate-pap*> Th e Stu d en t H ealth C en ter w ill sponsor a m eeting o f the diabetes su p p ort g ro u p at p m Tuesdav in the Texas U n io n Build ing near Eeyore s Earth F irst! w ill co n tin u e its R a in fo re st W e e k " w ith a talk on "R a in fo re st D estru c­ tion through the Eye s o f a Fie id B o ta n is t' at 7 30 p.m Tuesday in T S Pa in ter H al! 3 (X! Earth F irst! w ill sponsor the film D ecad e ot Destnacticm Part // at 12 30 p m Tues- dav in T S Pain ter H aii 2 IS P i Sig m a P i w ill h old a m eeting and re- ception at ~ p m Wednesday in the Experi­ mental Science Building 1Í5 S H P E and N sBF w ül a k o meet Th e D ep artm ent of G eo lo g y w ill meet from 1 to 2 p m Tues­ fo r technical day in Geology Budding 100 The d ead lin e for retu rn in g p articip atio n agreements to sign up tor the spring . -I'v «.ourse-instructor survevx ts Oct 2! For m o re inform ation call 471-8175 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity in En g in e erin g and P i S a g in a Pi w ill sponsor free tu to n n g in iT u w i h a ste e n g in e e r in g c o u rs e s fro m 7 V to s* » p m T uesdav s and Thursdays ,n Be auf r i H letter Center A215A USTOP — I m sersits Society to Oppose Pseudoscience — wilt sports* r a lecture en­ titled E S P Reality or Illusion at 7:30 p m I uexiav in Robert A W elch H ail 1 316 CS ARDAS — LT International Folk I km,, er* — w ill teach beginning-level dan* es in p reparation fo r W u rstfest at 7:30 p m Tu esday in A nn a H is* G ym n asiu m 136 N o partner is required and everyo n e is w el­ com e The Graduate Engineerin g Council w ill sponsor a lecture T h e Technical issues of S O I,” at 4 p .m . Tu esd ay in E r n e s t). C o ck ­ rell Jr H ali 1202 Th e Texas U n io n Fin an ce C om m ittee w iB m eet at 4 3 0 p .m T u esday in the Texas U n io n B u ild in g 8» *urd <>f Direct» >rs Room The B ap tist S tu d e n t U n io n w ill h o ld a freshm ar Bib le studv at 6 p m Tuesdav in the Bap tist Stu d en t C en ter, 2204 San A n to ­ nie* St Phi C h i Theta w ill hold a rush pizza par­ ty from 6 to 8 p m Tuesday at M r Gatt; s Pizza on M artin L u th e r King Jr. Blvd So ciety o f O rg a n iz a tio n a l Communica- bort Students w ill meet at 6 p m Tuesday in iesse H Iones Com m unication Center 3 124 The Departm ent o f M u s k w ill sponsor a new music ensemble a* • p m Tuesdav in the Perform ing Arts Center Opera Lab the­ ater The Health Professions Office w ill hold a w o rksh o p for sophom ore and um or pre- professK«nai students from 4 tc 5 p nr. vsednesdav in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Rtx'm The Health Professions O ffice w ill sponsor a medical d ertal interview- work- shi p from 2 to 3 p m VNsdnesdL. in the Texas L neon Building G overnor s Room Cha bad Jew ish Student O rganization w ill sponsor a class at 8 p m. Tuesday at C ha ba d House 2101 Nueces St Solid arity w ill hold a pro-choice forum from 7 to 10 p.m Tuesdav m Burdm e H all 112 Collegia tes for C hrist w ill meet from 7:30 to x v p m Tuesdav in New man Hail at 21st St. and Guadalupe The G ay and Lesbian Students' Associa­ te, r Will he id an October rally planning meeting at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday on the Texas Union Building patio. Look for the tan, plastic tiling case The Cam pus A ctivities O ffice w ill hold a p olx, and procedures workshop at 4 p m Tuesdav m Texas Union Building 4.224 The Cam pus A ctivities O ffice w ill hold fundraising for student organizations at 1 30 p m Viednesdav in Texas Lm on Buiklm g 4 224 The Students Association announces that filing begins for senatorial elections at noon Tuesdav through O ct 13 F:ie at tn*r SA office, Texas Union Building 4.310. The following places are open Graduate School Educatior Nursing, Library Sci­ ences 1-vear at-Large 2-vear at-large >orve vear rem aining. The Students Association is accepting appbeaoons tor its ejection supervisory board T uesday through Oct. 8 Earth First! w ill hold a dem onstration and street theater trom 11 30 am to 1 30 p m Tuesdav at the RepubhcBank budding at 3th Street and Congress Avenue The L m versify Pre-Law A sso cia tio n w ill notd an L SA T preparation meeting at 6 30 p m Tuesdav in L m verst rv Teaching Cen­ ter 3 132 Student Volunteer Serv ices need volun­ teers to work a- tutors, mentors, d rivers, in-service trainees and dencal help Call 471-3065 for more mfornvalaon M K E * s * * * * P I ttiX B Y O L U P , / fgPU THAV5 OKAY, 1 - i/& 7C G £ ~ U PSO OhAXf- C O M B W T * ^ - jo fy • * - S 1988 United Feature Syndfoals D < LU o D > ac CD OF COUKSt : Tf##: I / SO H ig h T e m p e r a t u r e s 90 "Of course I said, One Man One Vote I never said which man did I9 / ) ,-«■*> f L . Y u ------- ---- i '- W - 1 r r •X NA'IO NA^ W EATH ER SER V IC E FO REC AST C0 R P JE SO A Y "he National Wearher Service forecasts ran Tuesday mg« n a broad T exas to New England Ran a»sc « predded lor parts of Montana am PEANUTS guAT CM CXTT M A K C l E .. vO v IE 6 C n 6 ^ 0 B O M P 5* ^ - f t , BEEP BEEP 6EEP • • BEEP BEEP BEEP r\X .Ñ * H A A M ..S w c S fc~ O P ? v*- A J K . M S T S ^ E V BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ B.C. BY JOHNNY KAMT N e v a ? A 5 4 C K X A a a c ?r u m e ñ e c e * j f c r p ¥ « S T u C K H X r O & L H h S F K C B M L BY VAN GARRETT BLOOM C O UNTY w r - r — ------------- TUL THU* fl* HU 7f€M H*/ « M W Oh I P & r r neav TO M u r m j* y fi'u a dFOAL % JR ■* tm n. a flAC **.- r m c ... nermwKY b y B e r k e B r e a th e d - A T T BURNT ORANGE BLU E S e e r m a / r m e ? HEY Ybu CM* T s. i n e i t e m e a r s o m o * ■tÜC. A^JTTHO «CJZeC> & M Y »- \ V * r r ^ M ^ y e s e r CJH7»*- u6 5 « ? Y ' l A H > A*C>VU AAJO TmtS 16 A^-' w* AXEE. C su » u e e ?i. o r - < X JSe O r H c .- S tó «ki w e - ) _ £ 3 ^ * £ < je . FZC’W A ü r ^ k T '/ w e O O L T ' J M E Tfc- S A C u i N i C o O O IN s n h f p e t- k iw - rrs . (M feA2A AjO O F ’C K IK iC a ' 6 » k JC r r ^ fc w A T . A K .B « k ! 2 V Y aJhaTT Y v j f t x j ? v e s O*’ C JH - A O C Xa^ ' JSL EYEBEAM y a m T To . d yo c 1 J0 9 O U J1U Y .\ I CH£CX£D | 1 0 0 *7. T O T M 9 BY SAM HURT SQUIB f f iU e f i v 'n t g [ BY IMBUES M ATH S I I I £ ac U J X 00 2 > U J yp •0 CO 2 < **3 Z >~ CD z C C T " 5 Mb X Page 20/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, Septem ber 30, 1986 review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports TENNIS CLUB TO HOLD TOURNAMENT The U T Tennis Club will be holding its annual fall Tennis Tournament from Friday, O ctober 3 through Sunday, O c­ tober 5 at the Intramural Tennis C ourts, located on the com er o f 51st and G u a­ dalupe. Play includes “ A ” and ” B ” d i­ v isio n s for singles play, and “ A ” and " B ” divisions for doubles play. There are also men’s groups and wom en’ s groups, as well as a m ixed-doubles divi­ sion, so you can select the group and division that is right for you. For club members the entry is free, but for you non-members interested in playing there will be a $5 fee per person per event. Deadline for signup is today at 4 :0 0 p .m ., so com e by Gregory Gym 31 to sign up and play. C hecks only please. If all o f this has thoroughly confused you, but you still want to play in the tournament, contact Mehmet at 495- 2134 for all the information. UT S Q U A S H CLU B The UT Squash C lub is back and ready to play this year. N o. the Squash club is not a group o f people that goes around flattening things, they are an or­ ganization designed to promote and play the gam e o f Squash. Squash is a highly that com petitive prom ises tons o f fun and exercise. indoor racket sport If any o f this sounds interesting to interested in you, and you might be playing Squash , please contact Amrit Kanwal at 476-9874, or Darryl R. Smith at 474-1599. UT ROADR UNNERS The next big event for the U T Road- runners is the Dim e Box 10k and two- mile runs scheduled for Saturday, O cto­ in Dim e B o x , T exas. Anyone ber 4 interested in joining the club, or interest­ ed in running with them can meet in front o f Bellm ont Hall on W ednesdays at 6 p .m ., or call L isa M usselm an at 495-3094 for more information On Septem ber 13, the U T Roadrun- ners traveled to M ilano, T exas for the Charlie Martin 5k and 10k Runs. There first-placc the Roadrunners won team trophy in both the 5k and 10k rac­ es. Sy lvia Sharplin w as first in the 20-24 year old first fem ale overall in the 10k race. Glen Boyle finished third overall and second in the 25-29 age category in the 5k run fem ale category, and the Other winners included Thom as G ib­ bons who finished second in the 10k, 15-19 age group; R u ss Dowland was first in the 30-34 age 5k group; Nick Antrolous finished second in the 45-49, 10k race; C hris Brieter and Joan Bradley finished first in the 25-29 age group for the 10k and 5k respectively; and L isa M usselm an placed second in the 5k run for 20-25 year olds. WRESTLING CLUB LONGHORN ROWER LIFTING The U T W restling C lub will be hold­ ing an organizational meeting in B ell­ mont Hall 966 on W ednesday, O ctober 1 at 3:00 p .m . A ll interested individuals should attend this meeting. The W res­ tling C lub also m eets Monday through Thursday from 3-5 p .m . in Bellm ont Hall 966. For more information contact Darren M agda at 471 -6674. UT SAILING CLUB The clock on the wall said it w as time for a general m eeting, so the U T Sailing Club will be holding one on W ednes­ day, O ctober 1 at 8:00 p.m . in F A C 21 (under the U G L ). All current m embers and anyone in the Sailing Club are invited to attend. interested You new m em bers take note: The written test for the sailing classes w ill be held before the meeting at 7:00 p.m . in the sam e room. On Saturday, O ctober 4 the Sailing Club will be holding its usual C lub Sail And, as usual, there will be the pre-sail carpool, meeting at 10:00 a.m . in RLM parking lot on the com er o f 26th and Speedw ay. For more information on any o f this, call the 24-hour Sailing Club hotline at 472-8683, or John W e ll s at 459-2119 It’s that time o f year again. Tim e to start pumping som e iron to build up those m uscles so you can impress that someone special. If you or anyone you know has an interest in lifting weights, then you should attend the Longhorn Powerlifting team meeting on Thursday, October 2. The meeting begins at 6 :0 0 p.m . and will be held in Gregory Gym B-2. Everyone with an interest is welcome to attend. If you have questions or want more information, contact Michael B all­ inger at 476-2582. UT L A C R O S S E CLU B The U T L acrosse Club is a highly competitive group o f skilled athletes who band together to play the gam e o f lacrosse against other colleges around the country- Their first gam e is Satur­ day, October 4 against Rice in Houston. The gam e is scheduled to begin at 1 00 p.m . Their first home gam e is scheduled for Sunday, O ctober 26 against SM U out at Whittaker Fields. If you have any questions about the lacrosse team, or would like some more information on the team, contact C raig Wax at 474 -7375, or Jerom e Crowder at 371-3831. MTRAMURAL FOOTBALL ACTION GETS TOUGH IN SECOND WEEK OF PLAY I he I / Powerlifting C lub offers the thrill of lifting hundreds of pounds of weight HORSEBACK RIDE WITH REC SPORTS SOCCER ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY Once again, Intramural Football proved to be an exciting source o f fun for fans and players alike. Spectators found them selves enveloped by the in­ credible aura o f intense competition as the players battled it out on the field; battling not ju st for pride, nor ju st for the thrill o f winning. N o, the pn ze for victory is much greater than this. And with the season still in it's infancy, vir­ tually every team is still in contention for those priceless IM Cham pion T- Shirts. L e t’s take a look at this past w eek’ s highlights. the ga m e’s only Probably the most com petitive divi­ sion o f play belongs to the rough and tumble world o f C o-ed action. Within this division, where only the tough sur­ vive and only the brutal are victorious, T H E B O D Y SH O P beat N IC E A N D E A S Y by the narrow margin o f four points, 6-2. Pam Bruer proved to be brutal enough for C o-ed football, a s she scored touchdown. BO D Y SH O P ’ S defense also proved to be tough, allow ing but a single first down. The main com ponents o f the d e­ fensive unit were Susan Parr and her sidekick Grace. S C A M M E R S II fans re­ jo ice: after last w eek’s heart-stopping loss to N E R D A N D N E R D E T T E S , the SC A M S recovered and bounced back to stop the still winless F U M B L E R S 31- 14. The S C A M M E R S were led by the defensive efforts o f the H SU trio, which is notorious for cau sing many an oppo­ nent to leave the field on a stretcher. Fortunately, no injuries were reported in this contest. The M IG S, yet anouther brutal team , blew out A LPH A K A P PA PSI by the score o f 40-6. The om ni­ potent offen se w as led by the receptions o f Mimi " M e a n ’ ’ Whittington and L isa " T h e F ly ” Butts. Other gam es this week the T O R T F E A S O R S beating the M A ST E R D E B A T E R S 19- 12; H AW IIAN N O IS E S destroying the SP O O E Y J E F F ’ S C R EW 18-0; D O G S the T H U N D E R B O L T S and playing to a 12-12 tie, with the D O G S winning on penetrations; and the LAW N E R D S A N D N E R D E T T E S beating the C O L L E G IA T E S 27-12. included In the com petitive, but not so brutal. Independent B division, S T E E R S FO R F E A R S wiped the floor with the T R O ­ J A N S , beating them 44-0. Ken Guidry com bined with an array o f receivers, throwing six touchdown p asse s. John " T o o T a l l " Hansen and Chuck “ Jeff- c o at” Pearl applied constant pressure on the the T ro ja n s’ Q B F E A R S ’ second consecutive shutout. R E T U R N O F T H E K IT pulled o ff a nar­ row victory, beating T H E SP O O E Y D O G S 13-7. The K IT w as led by out­ standing defen se from C arlos Flores and John B iler, which helped pull their team at halfton e. from deficit 0-7 a o f S C A M M E R S to help assist ( f o r e f a t h e r I John S C A M M E R S II in the more brutal C o ­ ed division) recorded their second shut­ out by beating C A P IT A L P U N ISH ­ M E N T 36-0. Contributing to the score were Ray and Kurt K im . John M cGrath, Mike Avera and David Nimburger The SIG EP S O U L P A T R O L is a fine foot­ ball team. In fact, they're dam good. Last week the P A T R O L won a laugher 50-0. They w eren’t as destructive this week as they beat D U C K S U N L IM IT ­ " B u s t e r ” Reed and ED 34-0. Mike " O . D . ” O 'D onnell caught two and Brad touchdown each “ Chairm an” M cClellan three had sacks. In other Independant B gam es, led by Mike T H E D R A G W O R M S, M cCow n, beat the H A LO s 18 6. H EB- B R O N ’ S H E R D defeated NO C L U E 28-20, the H O SE R S and the H O G S played to a 0-0 tie, with the H O SE R S winning on penetrations; the IC EM FN squeeked by T H U N D E R D U C K S 13-12; SO W H AT defeated the M ISF IT S 14 12; and the W AR PIG S beat C O M M U ­ NITY 18-6. p asse s Finally, let's take a quick look at the Independant A scores and highlights PHI K A PPA PSI defeated L A M B D A CHI A LP H A 35 16. The PHI P S I's ran for two o f their five T D ’ s with Q B John Morton throwing to M o m s H asting, Jell Ward and Jim Chandler for the other three. M ike Riccetti threw two touch­ down p asses to Brian Edeniield and The novice as well as the experienced horseback rider will enjoy the 1000 acres o f N am eless Valley. U T ’ s Out­ door Program is offering trail rides there on October 5, October 19, and N ovem ­ ber 2. The forests are criss-crossed with trails, while broad meadows allow room for more spirited runs. Although many people choose Western riding gear, English is also available for use on both gentle and active horses. No previous riding experience is necessary. Transportation, stable co sts, and a guide are included in the $20 ($22 non- U T) fee. For more information, contact the Rec Sports Outdoor Program at 471- 1093 or com e by Gregory G ym 31. CANOE EVENINGS ON TOWN LAKE The Outdoor Program is providing early evening instructional canoe clinics for novice boaters on O ctober I and O c­ tober 7. Experienced guides will teach basic strokes such as bow , draw , pry and rudder, as well as how to enter and exit a canoe, avoid cap sizin g, and e x e ­ G O L F CLO SEST TO P IN The Intramural G o lf ( iosest-to-the- pin contest took place Inst Thursday with o s ct 4 0 sw ingers taking their shots for that coveted Intramural Cham pion T- shirt Upon a m val at the IM fields, the con ­ testants soon discovered a strong wind blowing in their faces, making the 135- yard chip shot seem like 145 yards in­ stead 7* and 8-irons seem ed to be the order o f the day The contest seem ed to be over early as the second person to shoot. Mike Long, put one o f his three shots seven feet from the pin This gave the rest o f the players something to shoot for With fewer than five players remain­ ing L o n g's seven fool shot was still the closest, but Kerwin Overby hit one that landed tour feet five inches away This, then, looked to be ihc winning shot but a la s. it was not to be Je ff Lainer w as the last contestant to shoot. Before shooting. Lainer con ­ fessed to have never played the gam e, and by looking at his sw ing, one was not apt to doubt him But on his first shot, 1 .unei placed the hall three feet eight inches away f r o m the pin, good enough for first place Jeff Lainer then received his In­ tramural Cham pion T-shirt, and went home as the new G o lf Closest-to-the pin champion. A Player receives the snap from center in the first half of a Coed IM football game John W aff oner, for L A M B D A C H I. The ST1NK1F P IN K IE S shut out SA I J l s 35-0. G reg Bender threw five touch­ down p asses The P IN K IE S are now 3-0 and have outscorcd their opposition by incredible margin of 80-0. The the K O O L B Y R D S the L O O Z E R S 48-0 The K O O l B Y R D S have no heroes, however, as every member ol the team scored Brutal, gu y s, brutal Other scores in Independ­ ent A included the M IG S beating F IE L D a n n ih ila t e d G O A L F R E D 26-0; BA N Z I B E A T beat the H O SE M O N S T E R S 7-6, and T H E BIPPI R S losi to the R E D S K IN S . 18- 1 2 . If you want your team to appear on the Recreational Sports page, fill out a publicity in Gregory G ym 33, publicity-hungry Lately, team s have been turning in form s each week, so let's try to get som eone e l s c s name in this colum n. form the sam e, cute turns. Participants will then have the opportunity to put their knowledge into actual use paddling around I own Lake. C an oes and transporation will lx provided, and the $4 fee may be applied toward any Rec Sports canoe trip this semester. For more inform ation, com e by Gregory G ym 31 or call 4 7 1 - 1093. THANKSGIVING EEC SPORTS OUTDOOR TRIPS trips over Start saving your pennies and plan ning for a spectacular Thanksgiving hol­ iday trip. Rec Sports is offering six e x ­ the Th anksgiving tended break that prom ises great recreation and relaxation, but are easy on a student budget. For more information, call the Outdoor Program at 471-1093 or com e by Gregory G y m 31. Trip sign-ups be­ gin October 15 for the ski trip and O cto­ ber 30 for all other trips. $145 ( $ P 5 ) Downhill Ski the Summ it, CO Nov. 25-30 — include* tnnspattauun. lodging, lift tickets and a guide Horsepack the Texas Frontier Nov. 26-30 — includes transportation, meals an trail, group equip $295($320) rnent. and a guide Backpack Big Bend Nov 26-30 - equipment. and a guide $145 ( $170) includes transportation, meals while backpacking, group Canoe the Rio Grande River Nov. 26-30 — includes transportation. meals while on river. group $145($170) equipment canoes, and a guide Kayak the Rio Grande River Nov. 26-30 - mcludes transportation. meats on nver. group equipm ent. $145 ($170) kayaks and a guide Bike the Hill Country $75 ($100) Nov. 26-30 - includes transportation guide, meals while eye ling and a guide The Rec Sports Review is a weekly productkjo brought to you by the D i v m m m of Recreational Sports li is designed to keep the University community abreast o f all recreational opportunities Editor is hoc Van S K en bu rp Asaociaie Edi tor is Robert Nune/ M a te ria ls intended for puM ic at ion rhonld hr directed to Gregory Gym 33 Entries for M en ’ s, W om en's and C o ­ ed soccer close today, so get your team together and go to G regory G ym 33 to sign up. Com petition begins Sunday O ctober 5 , but there will be a mandatory cap ­ tain 's meeting on Thursday October 2 to d iscuss eligibility and playing rules All terns must be represented at this meet­ ing. T eam s from each division will ad­ vance to a single elimination playoff. Ex-lettermen/wom en are ineligible for IM soccer unless cleared by the IM o ff­ ice. S occer club m em bers may play on an intramural team so long as there are no more than two mem bers on any one team roster. International students need to obtain a Recreational Sports Facility U se C ard before they will be allowed to play. It can be bought at Gregory Gym 36 for the low , low price o f $10 and is good for a 30 day period. H ere’ s s o n » notes on equipment; Hard plastic or metal screw-on cleats are NOT allow ed and shoes with screw-on cleats m ust be Fitted with rubber replace­ ment cleats. All other astroturf or m old­ ed plastic cleats arc allow able. G am e balls will be provided, but teams may play with another ball at the referee’ s discretion B ecause o f numerous head injuries in the past, team s may no longer play with a bow ling ball in an effort to slow down the gam e If you have any other questions, call 47 1-31 16 , o r com e by Gregory Gym 33. S O C C ER OFFICIALS NEEDED The U T Intramural program has the perfect jo b for you this fall S en o u sly — with the availability to set your own hours, work outside, give you plenty o f exercise, and good pay. what more could you ask for? Soccer o fficials are still needed for the upcom ing IM Soccer season Previ­ ous officiating experience is preferred but certainly not required A one-night training clinic will be held W ednesday, October 1. at 7:00 p m in Gregory Gym B -3. Anyone interested in being an offi­ cial should attend this meeting. Pay b e­ gins at $4 .17 per gam e, making this even harder to pass up This program depends on your partic ipation, so get down to Gregory Rtxim 30 and a s k for G eorge Brown to apply, or cal l 4 7 1 - 3 1 16 for more information IRON-M AN/IRON-W OM AN CONTEST Entries close today for the 1986 lron- Man/lron Woman C ontest, so hurry down to Gregory G ym 33 and tum in that entry form. This com petition te o s your endurance and willpower with three events: a one mile sw im , a 12 mile bike ride and a five-m ile run. Participants will need to bring a sw im suit (no skinny-dippmg p lease), proper running and cycling at­ tire, a chain and lock for your bike, and a friend who will be assigned to count another participants’ cycling laps A ddi­ tional rules will be discussed at the event This contest is limited to 58 entries on a first com e, first served b asis, but late entries will be accepted if there are any cancellations. The Iron Man/1 run-Woman Contest is an extremely grueling competition for only the most physically fit, and war rants a gratifying and rewarding pnze The winner will receive an IM Champí on T-shirt, the highest honor bestowed on any Intramural winner. If you seek further information, call 4 7 1-3116, or com e by Gregory G ym 33. RACQUfTBAUL SINGLES IM G If you want to enter the 1986 IM Rac- quetball Singles Tournam ent, you had better get your rear-end in gear and head down to Gregory G ym 33 because en­ tries close today. D on ’t fret if y o u ’re not very good, because there will be several divisions m % which to play. ” C ” division is for b e­ ginners or players with nominal racquet ball experience, “ B ” division is for in­ termediate players and the " A ” division is for more advanced players Past winners in either “ A ” or “ B ” divisions must play in “ A ” (this is done to pre vent the possibility o f som eone winning an entire wardrobe o f IM Cham pion T- Shirts) There will also be a w om en's division. Practice up and com e ready to play— this y ear's tournament prom ises to be highly com petitive. But most o f all, com e ready to have a good tim e, regard­ less o f how gixxJ you are If you need more information, call 471-3116 or visit Gregory G ym 33 MINIATURE GOLF TOURNEY The most exciting spectator sport of our time is here. Entries for C o-ed M ini­ ature G o lf are now open , and people are flocking in unprecedented numbers to Gregory G ym 33 to sign up. T eam s o f one man and one woman will play a ball over 36 challenging holes (bring plenty o f water), with com ­ bined scores determining the tournament winner In the event o f a tic, a tension- filled sudden death playoff, character ized by nerve-racking pressure and high monetary rewards for the victor, will take place No equipm ent is necessary; putters and balls will be benevolently provided by Putt Putt G o lf How ever, there will be a $ 3 .0 0 per person entry fee, which will be paid upon checking in at the tournament site. The tournament will be held Thursday evening, O ctober 9 at the Putt-Putt G o lf C ourse. 6 70 0 Burnet Road. Entries will be taken until 6 :3 0 p.m . and all entrants must check in at the site between 6:15 and 6 :3 0 p m . In case o f inclement weather, the tournament will be res­ cheduled for Thursday. O ctober 16 at 6 :3 0 p m . V*«v vi! i - \ v i . ¿f&r-f M Novice or Experienced riders can enjoy horseback riding with Rec Sports Outdoor Program l