T u p Da il y T e x a n Vol. 85, No. 156____________________________________ . rte student newspaper ot The University of Texas at Austin____________________Wednesday, June 11,1986 25t Police arrest drug suspects By SUSAN BABCHICK With staff reports tor enforce­ obvious need An sales' of drive-in d r u g me n t spaw ned a sw eep 1uesdav on East Austin druv: dealers in law officers w ho arrested more than half of 52 narcotics suspects nam ed last w eek in sealed indictments a r r e s t e d Austin police s gt R o g e i Hucka bee said 28 people suspected ot m II mg drug" in hast Austin a n d Mon- t o p o h s w e r e 4f* on indictments a n d 2-4 sus­ iuesdav pects nam ed in 28 indictments re main at arg. Officers of the Austin Police D e p artm e n t narcotics detail special missions organized Crime unit and the federal Drug En­ forcement Administration vs ill con tinue with tin arrests until the 74 indictments are served, he said team W e r t going t»* keep after th< he tonight and tomorrow rest "aid Ihe tw o part investigation ha" garnered an additional ^1 related ar rest" in the past f iv e m o n th s m 47 separate incidents of supplying or possessing drug- Huckabet "aid H e said tfu sealed indictm ents were rfsult o' undercover officer" th e making drug f i r . hase" ig.> tor poss, ssion O ne suspect w .i" irrested several weeks 1 1! ounces ot herom a n d held in the Federal ( orrectional Institution in ¡he drug Bastrop on $2,x A il bail is worth about 51 xH) a gram before a dealer cut" the d ru g or m i x e s it vs ith a substance sUi h as milk sugar O tfu e rs N »an the intensive in­ vestigation into street "all -- of area ranging from marijuana narcotics in earlv Kmuarv K* to h e n u n a n o b v io u s need tor e n ­ A u s c of forcement ot d m t in drug sales i potentia Huckabet "aid Ht s. narcotics p u r c h a s e r s can driv e to various locations in s o u th e a s t Au" tin where the dealers Will Hug them dow n Monte | oils .¡te i frog sail - w en a focus ot the i .< "dav ra d and am ong locations hit hard*-"! were* th* f.urwav V Apartments at 6118 I airw i\ St Police also conci ntr i■< d on se\ t • al bloc ks along East 12th Street and C o ro nado Street, Huckabet* said indictm ents Iravi" C ou ntv grand the sealed jurors re­ tu rned to avoid earlv publicity of the narcotics investigation said a spo kesm an for the I ravis County district attorney's office Indictments are public record an d p rem ature publicity ot im p e n d ­ ing arrests might alert suspects in time to avoid a raid Hue kahe e said 1 uesdav afternoon publicity about the raid and talk im ong m embers of the l ast Austin and Montopolis narcotics c o m m u n i­ ty was not much ot a problem at this unt ind Most ot them are locals born a is .d here Huckabee "aid fTit majority don t have anv w here to gt Some have K e n in trouble before and d o n 't like K i n g on the run i hev II avoid us but thev w o n 't go inti d e e p hiding Name might even turn them selves in PoIk * targeted a!! kind" of nar- cotics heroin a x a i n e Dilaudids, m e th a m p h e ta m m e and m arijuana" n the raid Huckabee said he said hi r ir ver. uddutivi We .¡re concentrating mostly on I lie drugs are all the * ugh som e people e gut w it! n e ihout that All tor drugs have a high potential a b i w t not used properiv su p e r v i s i o n x*m< addktivi drug" commonlv art used t >r medical p u rp o se s u n ­ as d e r • ethamj. h etam m es used in weight- " 1 »giai s *r t. control children 'o t-i ti.). . ra disorders Hucka- sue h >■ K e s a i d Diluudid or sy nthetk m o rp h in e ph ar ma ce ut i c al drug obtained >e gelv • u burglaries he slid pott u pam pills are adminis- t e r :nn a I cancer patients I v a t $> on the street ’ ■' • '» red '• • I hi arreste d "uspects were gram dt ¡i»:" ,i ! tlie wav up to major deal­ ) 1 uckabet* said He -aid police er" tvfx • o f narcotic" of- pnr"t • t txttl t( i ft " hi uu"t gran dealers s e l l "U a Hviounts to many people and sell larger am ounts nor dealers to a few clients We want them all he said IRA am endm ent harbors support Asst* ateo * re >• WAHMINc IO N Sena? •- -. i - ing to restore tax deduotibii Indi vidual Retirement Accounts {or ail workers claimed m o w ing "upfxirt I uesdav and f e a s t e d le a d e r s h ip ar g u m e n ts anv a m e n d tm nt would jeopardize the Senati % t a r reaching tav overhaul bill that If we th o u g h t :hs" wou! 1 rr ake .’ (the bill w orm unraveled we would not be o ffennc it IVti W li son K-t all! told reporters as a hi partisan gro u p unveiled an am end ment preserve a partial 1R.A t write oft tor all Sen More a n d nn re of our colleagues are finding it > not either-or that we ar»* not sacrificing the tax bill to get 1R As kovv ski R Alaska ad d e d Sen Frank Mur But at a closed Republican caucus the IRA issue Sen dom inated bv Bob Packwood ot O regon m anager of tht bill re n e w e d his plea to keep it intact and relv on a conference of kev Senate and H ou se m em bers to make din necessarv changes At the White H ou se President Reagan urged GOE leaders to keep the bill tree ot all a m e n d m e n ts m eluding one bv Sen G ordon Hum take phrev K \ H awav the tax exemption of anv i n s t i ­ tution that finances, p e r f o r m s or provides facilities tor abortions that would "The president tavors anti-abor- tion legislation, he als.> favors a tax b i ll that d ix ’s not have anv a m e n d ­ said White H ou se aide ments on it 1 arrv S pe a ke s V- th. s e n a t e d i sc us s e d t he bill tor a third dav w i t h o u t voting on tides to G O P lead­ e r s s.ud thev d o u b t anv IR \ propos- the v an . n d m e i t s u p p o r t , n o u g h h.!s at m o m e n t to pass 1 hi IK \ is a big i s s u e with manv sc:.a tors < au s . the d e d u c t i o n is so popular with m i dd l e i n c ome A m e r i ­ c a ns Mori h a n p er cent o t IRA it d u i ' > us .¡rc v ¡aimed bv t a xpaye r s wi t h i n c o m e s u n d e r $50.OK) \ . rol let tor IRA su ppo rters is to *hat thev ca nn ot ag r ee on how ; iv lor k e e p t n .. the deduction I ht ¡.¡test pr oposal whose chief -ponsors a n Sens Alfonso D 'A m a­ and c h n s to p h e r D o d d te* R-N.A D- Co m w o u l d p a \ tor retaining a tor all partialis w orki rs bv raising the bill s alreadv - t. u g h m inim um taxes on wealths investors a n d profitable corpora­ tions deductible IRA that s uc h 1 lu m i n i m u m tax is d e sign e d to individuals and ensi.i v c o m p an i e s pav s o m e tav regardless of ho w manv deduction s a n d cred­ Ihe a m e n d m e n t i t s would boost the rate to 22.6 p e r ­ cent from the 26 percent in Pack- wood s bill have thev U nder the a m e n d m e n t, all w o rk ­ e r s could have a tax break for IRA d e p o s i t s But instead ot allowing a deduction of up to $2,000 a sear which is worth more to the wealthy than to the poor it would provide a $3(H) credit CLARIFICATION In Tuesday s new sp aper The Daily Tex­ an reported that Ter Marsh an assistant professor of classics was dented tenure by the UT Classics D e ra ilm e n t in '9 8 2 Marsh was a visiting assistant professor who was denied a tenure-track assistant professorship The Texan regrets the er ror WEATHER I S sN -in d u lg «n t w e a th e r — w h e n walked out the door W edn esd ay, head still ringing from Tuesday night s tow 70s party I could have sworn that there was early morning cloudiness gathering along the bleak Am erican horizon b e ­ yond the 7-Eleven But the sound of jan­ gling guitars trom that struggling local Dana practicing next uoor sem my nign rising into the 90s and I could feel the wind blowing m trom the south at 10-20 those 20 percent m ph chances of isolated showers I had once i stepp ed inside and turned to known page 16 tor more recalling al INDEX Around C am pus Classifieds Com ics Entertainment Editorials Sports State and Local University Vision Weather World and Nation 15 11 16 10 4 9 7 6 8 15 2 e Morns Goen. Daily Texan Staff Sewage is reportedly posing a threat to the Bastrop Creek area, but resident James Moore says he can’t get any help from state officials. _ _ ^ . Moore stands in the backyard of his Bastrop home. He said there is ‘no more wMfcfe around’ and the fish count is down about 75 percent.’ Morris Goen Daily Texan Staff Resident gets no help on stray sewage By LORRAINE CAOEMARTORI Dai y Texan Staff \ Bastrop resident claims that sewage in Bastrop Creek i" posing a threat to wildlife in the area but he suv s officials refuse to do anv thing about it No one seem s to know or care said about w h a t's going o n ," lames Moore of Lake Bastrop Es­ tates He said e v e n w e ek e nd tor the past m onth sew age has either leaked or been d u m p e d into the creek, which runs along several m i l e s of private property in west Bastrop Countv gone d o w n w h e r e I'd estim ate the t i s h co un t h a s about 7s percent live said M oore. n o m o r e w i l d l i f e I 1 h e r e s around "It's more like treatm en t s e w ­ age, rather than raw sewage, he It l o o k s like it came from a s a i d . treatment plant, but 1 have no idea w here that might be Mix>re said Bastrop C ou nty C om m issioner Tom A dam s said his office had received several com plaints about raw sew age pollution, but w as not aware of complaints about possi­ ble treatm ent sewage. Moore said he has sou gh t assist­ ance trom several county offices, but has not received anv 1 started with the c ounty c om ­ missioner of this precinct, and he said h e 'd gotten almost unlimited fu nd s from the g o v e rn m e n t for the countv health de p a rtm e nt to clean it up 1 hen I talked to the countv health officer and he said that un- iess he know s w here it (the se w ­ age) is coming from, he can't do an ything about it. So thev expect me to go find where it's coming trom," Moore said. "H e (the c o u n ­ tv health officer) said the state laws are such that he can't go on an y o n e 's private property to check it they re d u m p in g sew ag e," he sa id . Ih e UT Animal Research Center is about seven miles outside Bas­ trop a n d has a sewage treatm ent system, but is not near Bastrop Creek. The Federal Corrections Insti­ tute at Bastrop also has a sewage treatm ent facility, but W arden Lar­ ry Taylor said no problem s with the facility have been reported. "Periodically we'll have disco­ lored water, but w e have a testing service that checks us out every' m on th to make sure we re not pol­ luting a n y th in g ," said Taylor. Taylor said he d o u b te d the re­ cent heavy rains have caused the facility to overflow into Bastrop Creek. C om m issioner A dam s said the area a ro u n d Lake Bastrop Estates land was once federally o w n e d and was sold several vears ago to private ow ners. He said the gov­ e rn m e n t did not close up its se w ­ age system on the land, and as a result som e residents have been tapping into the system by using its pipes, rather than paving for their o w n sew er system. "There are a n u m b e r of individ­ uals along the creek w h o do not have septic tank sy stem s," he said but 1 h a v e n 't been able to trace the sew age flow ." A dam s estim ated there are be­ tw een 500 and 600 unplugged m anholes in the area which regu­ larly d u m p sew age into the creek. lines "W e've been w orking on old the past 10 for sewage v ears said Health and Sanitation Officer lohn Barton, w ho said he had not heard of Moore's com ­ plaint Q uite frankly, I haven't had the time to go look at any­ thing It may take us forever to find it," he said. The Com m issioners Court has given the Health and Sanitation D epartm ent perm ission a n d funds to do w h a te v e r thev have to do to stop this, and thev can hire w h o­ ever thev w a n t, so thev have the m anpow er, but as far as I know, fixed one (leak)," they've only A dams said. "1 d o n 't know if they're It's a lazv or w h a t.... health hazard, bu t no one seem s to want to fix it No one seem s to give a d a m n ." UT budget increases by 2.6 percent By FELICIA ARAMENDIA Daily T e x a n S taff Ihe University's bu dget for the 1986-87 fiscal year is almost $507 million, or 2.6 percent higher than last year, despite Gov. Mark W hite's re­ quest to cut state sp e nd in g by 13 percent. The UT System budget was increased bv 1 p e r­ cent. The System budget was approved June 5 by the Board of Regents, which pledged in Febru­ ary to save $91 million of general revenue by reducing the effective spending rate from gener­ al revenue accounts. At their February m eeting, the Regents voted to defer a number of sched­ uled expenditures from general revenue ac­ counts and subsidize others on a temporary ba­ sis in expectation of increased funding from the Legislature in the next biennium. Through such deferm ents and other financial measures, general revenue expenditures had d e­ creased $17.7 million by June 1. Am ong the largest items in the UT budget are the educational and genera! funds, increased by 0.3 percent. They constitute most of the Univer­ sity operating budget. Most of those funds are from General Revenue appropriations bv the Legislature and are the target for cuts requested by White. Included in the increased educational a n d g e n ­ eral funds is m ore m oney for faculty and staff salaries, de p a rtm e n ta l operating expenses a nd instructional administration. The amount of funds available for faculty sala­ ries was raised 5.6 percent to $96 million. De­ partmental operating expenses were increased to $30.5 million, a 2.7 percent increase, and $7.1 million w as included for instructional adm inis­ tration, an increase of 12.9 percent. Faculty salary raises are based on performance and merit. University staff m embers will receive a salary increase of 3 percent, ordered by the state Legislature. Other staff benefits, am ong them insurance coverage and longevity pay, were cut 11.2 percent to $16,737,673. More than $67.2 million from the Available University Fund was included in the budget for a variety of items. Available University Fund m onies derive from the Permanent University Fund, usually as investm ent incom e, and may be designated by the regents at their discretion. A m ong the areas fu n d e d through the Avail­ able University Fund are several student support programs at both the undergraduate and gradu­ ate levels. Scholarships for econom ically disadvantaged students, including minority opportunity schol­ arships, were raised 10.4 percent to $4,191,000. Merit Scholarship programs w ere increased 23.1 percent to $1,200,000, and funds for graduate fellow ships and scholarships were raised 17.4 percent to $1,775,000. The Available University Fund will also finance $1,997,308 of an agreem ent between UT- Austin and the System 's new' Center for High Performance Com puting, which operates out of the UT-Austin Balcones Research Center. Other items to be funded by the Available University Fund at UT-Austin are: ■ $3 million to match private gifts for endow­ m ent of academic positions. ■ $6 million for special equipm ent for academ­ ic and research projects. ■ $2.5 million for special engineering equip­ ment. Page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 11, 1986 Associated Press Congress pledges tougher NASA supervision ArmsSong telts Congress escape system not practical "crucial that the vehicle that will carry as­ tronauts into orbit through this d e c a d e and die next incorporate systems that p r o ­ vide some chance for crew survival in e m - W A S H IN G T O N — M e m b e r s of C o n ­ gress la u n c h e d their in v e stig a tio n s of the C h a lle n g e r a c cid en t T u e s d a y w ith criticism of their o w n past su p e rv is io n of th e s p a c e ag e ncy a n d p ro m ise s of a t o u g h e r sta n ce in the future. four- m o n th pro b e Rogers told th e H o u s e c o m ­ There s no d o u b t a b o u t it, s e rio u s m ittee mi s ta k es w e r e m a d e We set th e m all o ut " be very helpful to m a k e sur** t h e r e is a rein- y igoration ot N ASA S u m m in g u p petted escape module "an 1 practical to incorporate ini ‘ probably not the design at this stage," he said. th e c o m m is s i o n 's Am OCMmI f’PNfc ; " C o n g r e s s h a s bee n too sh v in find ing said Rep. Robert A. fault w ith NASA, Roe, D-N.J., of the H o u s e C o m m itt e e on Science a n d T e c h nology. "A s the result of th e C h a lle n g e r ac cident C o n g r e s s a n d N A SA m u s t b egin a n e w era, o n e in w h ic h C o n g r e s s m u s t a p p lv th e sa m e s tr o n g o v e r ­ sight to NASA th a t it d o e s to a n y o th e r g o v ­ e r n m e n t agency. At a S en ate space s u b c o m m it te e h e a rin g , c h a irm an Slade G o rto n , R-W'ash., said his panel w o u ld review w h e t h e r a n v of t h e rec­ o m m e n d a t io n s by the R ogers C o m m is s i o n nee d to be w ritte n into law, b u t w o u ld in a n y case be " m o n ito r in g h o w p r o m p tly a n d com pletely N A S A is follow ing th e c o m m i s ­ sion's r e c o m m e n d a tio n s a n d d e c id in g th e p roprie ty of a n y N ASA d e c is io n s n o t to d o so ." Those r e m a rk s set th e to n e as la w m a k e r s in b o th the H o u s e a n d S e n a te b e g a n a le n g th y series of h e a r in g s into th e n a t io n 's w o rs t space disa ste r. Key w itn e s s e s w e r e W illiam R og e rs a n d WASHINGTON — Former astronaut Neil Armstrong told Congmss Tuesday It is neither practical Por desirable" to in* staU an aü-atuatioft escape system lor space voyagers. But Armstrong, first man to walk on the moon and vice dmirman of the ChaBenger investigative oommiftsfcm, catted anew lor a more modest system to save fives during certain types of mishaps. Armstrong told the House Science and Technology Committee there was no es­ cape system die panel was aware of that could have saved Chattenger's seven as­ tronauts. The commiseion believes more "exotic systems" such as a rocket-pro- "But the ones on the simple end deserve additional examination, because as the system exists now ... there really is so means of survival" at numerous points in a shuttle flight, Armstrong testifled. He did not spedtaffly mention it, but dst commission report on the C h d ta ^ r accident recommends that NASA equip the shuttle with a mechanism to allow as­ tronauts to escape if a problem develops while the orbiter is gliding back through the atmosphere at the end of a flight. The commission, headed by former Sec­ retary of State William Rogers, said it is enoes. NASA Administrator James Fletcher has said the agency is considering the po ssib il­ ity of installing some type of escape sy s­ tem on the shuttle in the future. Arnold Aldrich, manager of the s h u ttle system, said last month that a special study is being made of means for the c r e w to escape should problems d e v e l o p in th e first two minutes of flight, but t h e p r o s ­ pects of achieving that goal a re slim Neil A rm s tr o n g , c h a ir m a n a n d vice c h a ir ­ m a n of th e p r e s id e n tia l c o m m is s i o n w h o s e r e p o rt o n th e a c cid en t w a s re le a s e d M o n ­ day. T h at r e p o r t b la m e d th e d is a s te r o n a faulty joint in th e s h u tt le 's n g h t b o o s te r rocket a n d fau lted th e N atio n al A e r o n a u tic s a n d S p ace A d m in is tra tio n for in sufficient safety p r e c a u tio n s a n d bad m a n a g e m e n t O n e of th e p an e l s m e m b e r s , N o b el p h y ­ sicist Richard F e v n m a n , told a n e w s c o n f e r ­ e n c e in P a s a d e n a , Calif., th a t a s tu d v he w ro te a r g u e s th a t N A S A e x a g g e r a te d the safety of th e s h u tt le 's b o o s te r rockets " to th e p o in t of f a n ta s y ." F e v n m a n said his re ­ port, to be p u b lis h e d bv the c o m m is s io n in a m o n th , w o u ld a r g u e th at ra th e r th a n c m c h a n c e in 100,(XXI the possibihtv ot tat.is tr o p h e w a s roughly o n e in 1(H) Rogers said the c o m m issio n h a d done its job in p i n p o in t in g th e c a u s e of th e accident a n d u n d e r li n in g N A SA s deficiencies "Now w atch tul, it is u p to this c o m m itte e to be This committe* ven hi he said Afghan activity reportedly down Soviets virtually silence guerrillas in strategic valley Associated Press ISLAM ABAD, P a k ista n — F ig h t­ in g h a s alm o st s t o p p e d in A f g h a n i­ s ta n 's strategic P a n js h ir Valley a n d rebels w h o d o m i n a t e d th e are a n o w th a n se e m ca p ab le of little m o r e r a i d s , s m a ll- s c a le , s o u r c e s said T u e s d a y . h i t - a n d - r u n P a n js h ir w a s th e s c e n e of s o m e of t h e w o r s t fig hting of th e A fg h a n w ar. G uerrilla forces in the valley w ith s t o o d a n u m b e r of m a jo r Soviet offensives. V illages in th e P a n js h i r n o w are p o p u l a t e d only by w o m e n , c h ild r e n a n d th e e ld e rly a n d a n y a t t e m p t to large a m o u n t s of food are g r o w s t o p p e d bv S o viet forces, w h o b u r n c ro p s to p r e v e n t food g e ttin g to th e Islamic, in s u r g e n t s , an ti-M arx ist W e s te rn dip lo m atic s o u r c e s said. T h e so u rce s, s p e a k i n g on c o n d i ­ tion of a n o n y m ity , said they h a v e received v e ry few r e p o r ts of fig h ting in the P a n jsh ir this y e a r a n d g u e r r il­ la forces h a d e ith e r p u lle d back into th e m o u n t a i n s o r m o v e d n o rth . farth er The s o u r c e s also said r e p o rts from A f g h a n is ta n d e s c rib e d big search- a n d - d e s tr o v o p e r a tio n s bv Soviet t r o o p s s u p p o r t e d bv large f o rm a ­ tio n s of h e lic o p te r g u n s h i p s in kev central last w eek. a n d n o r th e r n a r e a s A fg h a n guerrilla officials b a s e d in P ak istan h a v e said in re c e n t w e e k s th a t fightin g in P an jsh ir a n d o th e r p a r ts of n o r th e r n A fg h a n is ta n has d e c lin e d d ram a tic ally a n d th e in s u r ­ g e n ts are inc re asingly on the d e f e n ­ sive. T he guerrilla officials, w h o also s p o k e on c o n d itio n th e y not be id entified, said in s u r g e n t forces are s h o r t of a m m u n iti o n a n d o th e r s u p ­ plies a n d Soviet forces in A fg h a n i­ s ta n are s te p p in g u p o p e ra tio n s. lines G uerrilla s u p p ly into Af­ g h a n i s ta n from P ak istan h a v e co m e u n d e r r e p e a te d attac k by Soviet forces tr y in g to seal th e P akistani b o rd e r, leav in g th e i n s u r g e n t s s h o r t of s u p p lie s , th e v said. Sov'iet a n d A fg h a n g o v e r n m e n t forces carried o u t s w e e p s th e lo w e r half of th e P a n jsh ir in late M ay in a h u n t for y o u n g m e n to be c o n s c r ip te d into th e a r m y , th e d i p ­ lo m a ts said. in Rebel forces in the P a n ish ir are led bv A h m a d s h a h M a s s o u d , r e ­ g a r d e d as o n e of the m o st effective guerrilla c o m m a n d e r s . M a s s o u d reportedly is n o w in Ba- d a k h s h a n p ro v in ce , fa r th e r n o r th , try in g to r e o r g a n iz e guerrilla forces in p ro v in c e s o n th e Soviet frontier, guerrilla officials said. S oviet forces h a v e s t e p p e d u p o p ­ forces a g a in s t guerrilla e r a tio n s a r o u n d Kabul th e W e s te rn a n d so u rce s r e p o r te d m a jo r o p e r a tio n s a g a in st i n s u r g e n t s in the first w e e k of June. S oviet tr o o p s s u p p o r t e d bv helico p ter g u n s h i p s a t ta c k e d th e S hom ali, P a g h m a n , W a r d a k a n d L o g h ar reg io n s, th e y said. NOW sues anti-abortionists Associated Press a n n o u n c e m e n t W A S H IN G T O N — T h e N atio n al O rg a n iz a tio n for W o m e n said I ues- d a v it has filed a la w s u it a g a in s t th r e e p r o m i n e n t a n ti- a b o r tio n activ ­ ists to trv to s to p w h a t it called "a reign of te rr o r " a g a in s t a b o rtio n clinics. The just h o u r s after a p ip e b o m b r ip p e d th o u g h a n a b o r tio n clinic in W ichi­ ta, K an., the latest act of v iole nce in an es ca latin g w a r o v e r th e e m o t i o n ­ al issue. filed The in W i l m i n g t o n , D el., M o n d a y claim s le a d e rs violate federal a n t itr u s t l a w s bv in ­ citing th e ir follow ers to h a ra ss a n d a n ti- a b o r tio n class-action la w s u it, c a m e th e in tim id a te a b o r ti o n clinics o u t of b u sin e ss. "These fanatics h a v e in s titu te d a reign of te rro r a g a in st w o m e n n a ­ tio n w id e ," N O W P re s id e n t E leanor C u tri S m eal said at a n e w s c o n fe r­ ence. " T h e y h a v e u s e d illegal vio­ lent tactics to close clinics, in c lu d in g in ­ s m a s h in g m ed ica l e q u i p m e n t , v a d in g clinics a n d in tim id a tin g p a ­ tients a n d m edical staff." The Justice D e p a r t m e n t h as d e ­ clined to in v e stig a te a b o r tio n -r e la t­ ed violence, sa y in g th e re is n o n a ­ tio n w id e link to th e 34 b o m b in g s a n d 27 a r s o n s at a b o r tio n facilities r e c o rd e d since 1977 by th e N a tio n a l A b ortio n F e d e ra tio n . T h e f e d e ra tio n c o u n t e d 43 acts of violence in 1982, 54 in 1983, 173 in 1984 a n d 224 in 1985. The acts ra n g e d from d e a th th re a ts to v a n d a lis m to b o m b in g s I he W ichita b o m b in g took place late M o n d a y N o o n e w a s in ju re d thev " P e o p l e h a v e certainly said w o u ld s h u t us d o w n , ' th e clinic s p h y sic ia n , G e o rg e Tiller, said A n ti-ab o rtio n activists h a v e d i s a ­ v o w e d a n y c o n n e c tio n to th e na tio n w id e violence. T he th re e d e f e n d a n t s , w h o m Smeal called " t e r r o r is t s ," a r e Joe S cheidler of C hica g o , Joan A n d r e w s of N e w a r k , Del., a n d John Patrick Ryan of St. Louis Also n a m e d in th e suit are S c h e id le r's Pro-Life Ac­ tion L ea g u e a n d R y a n 's Pro-Life Di­ rect Action L ea g u e. Associated Pms Ready for battle f< * A young black militant, or comrade covers his face m preparar battle with conservative black elders or Witdoeke T h o u san d ; • ■ , ■ s q u a tte rs gathered in a Crossroads community in S outh Afr> a ' ie* d tv until police moved in to drive the comrades aw ay with tear g a s Japan first country to mine uranium from ocean Associated Press N IO , Ja p an Japan h a s b e g u n m in in g u r a ­ n iu m from the o ce a n , t h e tirst c o u n t r y in the w o rld to d o so. A lth o u g h it is b e in g rec o v e re d o n ly in small a m o u n t s n o w , officials h o p e e v e n tu a lly to rec o v er 1,000 to n s a y e a r to h e lp fuel th e n a t io n 's n u c le a r p o w e r plan ts. Thirty-tw ’o n u c le a r rea ctors n o w are in o p ­ era tio n in Ja p an , r u n n i n g on 6,600 to n s of e n ­ riched u r a n iu m a year. They s u p p l y a b o u t a q u a r te r of the c o u n t r y 's electric p o w e r. O n e rea so n for o ce an m in in g o f u r a n i u m is th a t J a p a n w a n ts to m o v e f u r th e r a w a y from reliance o n im p o r te d oil bv e x p a n d in g its n u ­ clear p r o g ra m to s u p p ly 35 p e rc e n t of electric­ ity by 1995. ‘Japan has continued research because Japan has no natural resources, including uranium.’ — Yoshimi Mizuhara, director of Nio pilot plant S cientists believe th e o c e a n s of th e w o rld hold a b o u t 4 billion to n s of u r a n iu m , c o m ­ p a r e d w'ith 3 million to n s o n land. Britain a n d F ra n ce b e g a n e x p e r im e n t in g w ith w*ays of e x tra c tin g th e fuel from th e sea in th e 1960s, a n d J a p a n joine d th e re se a rc h race 10 y e a r s later. But w hile th e o th e r s h a v e virtually d r o p p e d their p r o g r a m s , Japan has p u s h e d a h e a d , be c o m in g th e first cou ntry to m o v e o u t of th e lab oratory, said Y oshim i M iz u h a r a , director of J a p a n 's pilot p la n t in this s e a s id e to w n plant s final p r o d u c t v\.i- c o m p u ird I M iz u h a ra said in an interview (apan has c o n t in u e d research beca p a n h a s n o n a tu ra l Resources n n iu d w . m u m , M iz u h a r a said The M etal M in in g A gency of Japan, u n d e r the g u id a n c e of the Ministry of I n te rn a tio n a l T rade a n d I n d u s tr y , b ro k e g r o u n d in 1981 for the $19.4 million p lant h e r e in N io, 143 miles s o u t h w e s t of T o k y o o n th e coast of the Inland Sea, a n d c o m p le t e d it ea rlier this year the e q u i v a le n t of 1 he a g e n c y is c o u n t in g o n th e pla n t to p r o ­ d u c e (22 p o u n d s ) of u r a n i u m by M arch, th e e n d of tht* c u r r e n t fiscal vear. T h e the f i r s t batch of It) k ilo g ra m s I he* U n ite d S tates a n d I ran e e m mi Ja pan s n u c le a r fuel r e q u ir e m e n ts , b ut Ja p a n e s e g o v e r n m e n t finds tin prospe* e v e n in energy so u rce s highly attractive limited self sufficiency ppiv the The o c e a n - m in i n g o p e r a tio n is b ein g ried o u t bv 48 w o r k e r s at a spotlessly t pla n t, w ith a ta n g le ot brightly p a in te d a n d g re e n p ip e s a n d p u m p s on a site n* a n a m u s e m e n t park i ur- lean blue \t to From Texan news services Donor found for baby Jesse L O M A L IN D A , Calif. A baby rejected for a hea rt tr a n s p l a n t until his y o u n g , u n w e d p a r e n ts g a v e u p c u s ­ to d y w a s ta ken to Loma Linda U niv ersity Medical C e n ­ te r T u esd a y w h ile a b ra in -d e a d hea rt d o n o r w a s flow n fro m M ichigan. S ix te e n -d a y -o ld Jesse S e p u lv e d a w a s m o v e d from H u n t i n g t o n H o sp ita l in P a s a d e n a to L om a L inda, th e h o s p it a l w h e r e Baby Fae died 20Vi d a y s after s h e r e c e iv e d a b a b o o n h ea rt tr a n s p l a n t in N o v e m b e r 1984, J e s s e 's p a r e n t s , 17-year-old D ea n a Binkley a n d 26- y e a r -o ld J e sse S e p u lv e d a , w ere e n ro u te back to C alifor­ nia a f te r a p p e a r i n g in N e w York on th e Phil D o n a h u e te lev isio n s h o w to d is c u s s their p light a n d the m edical d e b a t e o v e r in f a n t d o n o r s . T h e b o y 's g r a n d p a r e n t s , w h o are n o w his legal g u a r d i a n s , h a d b e e n a t th e P a s a d e n a hospital b u t d e ­ c lin e d to talk to r e p o r t e r s a n d left via a back en tra n ce . 20 killed in airlin e crash near Cairo CAIRO, E g y p t — A n E g y p tia n airliner th a t h a d b e e n diverted to A le x a n d r ia b e c a u s e of s a n d s t o r m s c r a s h e d T u e s d a y a s it w a s r e tu r n i n g to Cairo, a n d at least 20 p e o p le w e r e killed, officials r e p o r te d . Officials said t h e r e w e r e six s u r v iv o r s bu t o n e d ie d later in a hospital. T h e g o v e r n m e n t 's M id d le East N e w s A g e n c y said th e t w in - e n g i n e Fokker-27, o p e r a te d by Air Sinai, h ad b e e n clea re d to la n d a t th e C a iro In te r n a tio n a l A irp o rt w h e n it s l a m m e d in to th e c o u r ty a r d of a c o n s tru c tio n c o m p a n y a n d b u r s t in to flam es at a b o u t 7:30 p .m . (10:30 a .m . A u s tin time). Officials said th e y h a d n o in fo rm a tio n o n n a t io n a li­ ties of th e victim s, b u t m o s t w e r e believed to be E g y p ­ tians. Exiled Iranian guerrilla moves to Iraq PARIS — A fter five y e a rs of F re n ch exile, M a s s o u d Rajavi h a s ta k e n his Ira n ia n o p p o s it io n m o v e m e n t to Iraq w h e r e h e is e x p e c te d to s te p u p guerrilla action a g a in s t th e r e g im e of A y ato llah K h o m ein i. T h e le a d e r of M u j a h e d e e n g u errilla s fo c u se d o n p o ­ litical o p p o s it io n w h ile in F rance, collected W e s te r n s u p p o r t a n d built a p r o p a g a n d a m a c h in e . But n o w Ra­ javi risks th e sc o rn of I r a n ia n s by o p e r a tin g o u t of Iraq, a c o u n t r y th a t is a t w a r w ith his h o m e la n d . Rajavi a n d his w ife left their fortified c o m p o u n d n o rth of Paris S a tu r d a y u n d e r police escort a n d flew to joined as m a n y as 1,(XX) M u ­ B a g h d a d w h e r e thev ja h e d e e n r e p o r te d l y slip p e d o u t of Fran ce earlier. follow ers w h o Student lie detector test under fire BAR I O W , Fla. l a k e l a n d H ig h School s t u d e n t b o d y p r e s id e n t S tev e M e ise n c e k g r a d u a t e d last w e e k w ith h o n o r s , a college sc h o la r s h ip , a n d th e h a u n t i n g m e m o r y of " t h e m o st n e r v e -w r a c k in g e x p e rie n c e of m y life." M e isen c ek , a c c u s e d of g r a d e c h a n g in g , w a s a m o n g a b o u t 350 s t u d e n t s in th e district to be g iven lie d e te c to r tests since 1981 to d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r th e y w e r e telling th e t r u th a b o u t in fractions r a n g in g from d r u g a b u s e to c u r s in g at te ac h ers. Officials of t h e Polk C o u n t y scho ol district d e f e n d th e p o ly g r a p h a s a w a y for s t u d e n t s to e x o n e r a te t h e m ­ selves w h e n a c c u s e d by a p e e r o r a te a c h e r of c o n d u c t c o d e violations. M e isen c ek , w h o is o n s t a n d b y to a t t e n d th e Air Force A c a d e m y , to o k th e te st last y e a r from a s c h o o l-d e s ig ­ n a t e d e x a m in e r w h o , h e said, trie d to m a n i p u l a t e h im into c o n fe ssin g that he alte re d a g r a d e in a te a c h e r's book I u . is told to 111st go a h e a d a n d a d m it that I h a d d o n e it in stea d ot w a s tin g tim e a n d ta k in g th e test to find ou t I w a s guilts lu* said Ten d a y s later tlu* c h a r g e s w e r e d r o p p e d M e ise n c e k said he s t i l l d o e s n t k n o w the resu lts ot th e p o ly g r a p h or w h o m a d e th e a c c u s a tio n Food m anufacturer recalls products NEW ROC HI 1 I L, N . \ Frozen food m a n u f a c tu r ­ er Rotanelli Food Inc a n n o u n c e d a 48-state recall of its m o re th a n UK) p r o d u c t s 1 u e s d a v afte r cases of tood p o is o n in g w e r e r e p o r te d in th r e e s ta te s Earlier this w e e k , th e c o m p a n y recalled stuffed shells a n d la sa g n e afte r p e o p le in New 3 o r k state, N e w Jersey a n d M a s s a c h u s e t ts c a m e d o w n w ith s a lm o n e lla p o is o n ­ ing, said c o m p a n y la w y e r Milton Kean. The c o m p a n y sells p rim a rily to large d is trib u to rs th a t s u p p ly h ea lth in s t itu tio n s a n d r e s t a u r a n t s a n d c o n s id ­ ers itself a n in stitu tio n a l s u p p lie r , K ean said. Kean said th e c o m p a n y ' s N e w R ochelle p la n t w a s b ein g sa n itiz e d a n d a n in v e stig a tio n by federal a n d sta te officials w a s u n d e r w a y to find th e so u r c e of c o n ­ ta m in a tio n . ( o n g r e s s d e f e rr e d to th e R o g e r s c o m m i s ­ sion in th e in v e stig a tio n but m e m b e r after m e m b e r b eg a n th e h e a r in g s w ith a p le d g e to look m o r e critically at N \S A w hich h as e n jo v e d overw h e lm in g a p p r o v a l from le g ­ i s l a t o r s tor a q u arte r c e n tu r y S o m e c r i t i c s have* e x p r e s s e d c o n c e rn a b o u t a <.o/v N AS A v o n g r e s s r e la tio n sh ip tw o o v e r s ig h t c o m m itte e th a t e n a b le d a n d c h a ir m e n Rep Bill Nel s on D -ila Sen to m a k e sh u ttle flights lake G a r n K t tali ! ht tirM indication of an altered relation tin H o u s e c o m m itte e ii n m u e irlv St uin . w het R c ; M a n u al I m a n R N M \ s a c o m m it­ th e s, mor R epublican s . u j tee w e may ha\< heer tr u s tin g w h e n tot N A SA gave us g lo w in g re p o r ts a b o u t th e sp a c e shuttle* p r o g r a m K. p Do n Fuq ua D 1 !a is we f t u. u ss "P it i n d u str . a * ’ co n t ri bu te to sin h a t r a c e d t t ot t - v t i t st i j s \ \ s \ m d the ae ro i us* nuv* r attain be lulled on fide nc» th a t could said W e in Groups tied to LaRouche investigated Securities law allegedly broken \ n investiga h m g to n state i*' s :n e - ’ U '-t In y r .list'd i xtrc mist > al d tha bv ge a m o u n t s of y from a c c o u n ts k ite d th e s s d e p o s ite d in O lv m p ia . * m t n i n g b a n k is s u e d a tenta- o r d e r a g a in st trn a n d th r e e th e t n n g e can- o r d e n n g th e m ;is te r e d s e c u n - i g t o n th e sixth t L aR ouche-re- s follow ers o n lavs s wen* ció­ te h o w e v e r, to ¡a a n d d escrib e show ing w hat >ns a n d follow - >nev after per- tu r n o v e r in putMiv m e o coo 1 a R o u c h e o r g a ni z a eis did w ith the t in di v id ua s u a d i n g amounts as lar .*,« a tse's to as $ im i (XII le*ss th a n halt the v< -t ed by i n d i v i d u rw .irdi d te> b a n k s u s e d bv . ' dele i ailed messengers wen gates tht spread through four huge halls Im m ediately after the election results were disclosed, a message from President Reagan was read to that the convention, declaring liberalism, which h a s seemed tri­ um phant, has been thrown on the d efensive." Stating positions held by funda­ mentalists and most moderates, Reagan denounced the "tragedv of abortion" and defended the right of children to prav " i n pub schools, w hich has been In banned bv the courts 1 le said, "1 am io untin g on men and wom en like vou to continue to work until these t h i n g s have been remedied The w inning side in the tight over the presidency is regarded as securing control over the denom i­ nation s multimillion-dollar na tional operation^ Its the Southern Baptist K e n ­ tucky Dt rbv the Rev Paige Patterson of D a l l a s a fundam entalist campaign strate­ gist commented I he Southern Baptist presidency is one of the strongest offices in Am erican Christianity, peculiarly so in a denom ination with a heri­ tage of democratic rule, individual freedom of belief and congrega­ tional autonom y. I he president names a com m it­ tee that nominates another com­ mittee that chooses trustees gov­ erning denom inational agencies, seminaries and other institutions with annual total expenditures of about $4lX) million ■^ui h far-reaching organizational authority is not matched bv anv Other top office in m ainline L S. Protestantism, nor bv anv member of the Am erican Rom an Catholic hierarch v Fundam entalists have held the top office for seven vears Rogers 54 an eloquent speaker is pastoi of M em phis' 16,(X)0- member Bellev ue Baptist C hurch, where he ha" served tor 14 vears H» initially w on the denom ina­ tional presidency in 1979. launch­ ing the fundam entalist surge. Border plan termed inadequate Associated Press W \sH I.\C r O \ 1 hi Reagan administration s plan to increase drug enforcement along the M exuan border won t w i rk because it misses the root of the problem drug abuse in the I nited Mates a group ot congress­ men said I uesday Rep C hark”' Rangel D-N ) i hairm an ot the Hou-*e Select C ommittee on Narcotics Abuse and C ontrol told a news conference that things ire so bad tht borok-r between the I nited state" and Vlex «.o virtually nonexistent tor drug *>mogglers Rangel said hi com m ended tin administration s lat­ a plan to increast ,nr and land surveil­ est initiative lance that was crt díti t n I londa with pushing drug runners out of tht irea and int. th» M ithwest But Rangel said i candidly do not expect this n e w ­ ly announced program to hav e anv impact on the avail­ ability of illegal drug*' flooding American com m uni­ ties Rep f rank G uarim D \ I said in a statement re­ leased at the news conference that the administration proposal am ounted to a form of i n * i ' management, not a long-term solution lo be honest thev rt doomed to failure until thev Even with a tdopt a less lopsided ipproach he said uthwest border task force, vie will not alleviate the craving among our \oung people for illicit substances it we do not decrease d em and .’ said Rep Beniam in Caiman R-\’At ranking minority m em ­ ber on the select committee Friday the 13th m ovies protested Associated P'ess t iR W T ' I’K A IR If A minister in this Dallas suburb s i o he plans to proti st a theater s plans to show all tivi Frtdav the l3th movies be­ cause fi« tears tía» films will incite violence and spur viewers to n m mit i rimes the i ¡fe C e n t» ' Thi Rev Virgil Barnes, pastia o* interdenom inational C hristian said the movM s art a bad intiu and ai ot tin m hideous and iKcuItu eiu e on v levs» is shouldn t b e shown at orut I he movies w hich fix us on an immortal fiend named lason wh> brutallv eliminates his supporting > asts w ill b e sh»»wn f ndav nigt t I urn- 13 Barnes s.ud the mov ies are far to* and mav m u te some graphu viewers to go out of thi theater property Barnes said ! his f ndav th» 1 ith thing is tht onstant knife hati het-i hamsavv '.aughterm g of people w ho haven t .ioni am thing to anybody Barnes It vou "how ai; five ot thest -aid f ;s dumb * • think nov .es at om* hat ti» rv tlung is going to ht O K »\ c V» gc't kc H >ks OUt theft .she' ire going to set* th»"t mov it's and n.nk thev an get aw av w ith doing -'.iff like that he '.¡id Barnes has w ntten a letter de- aounc mg the him- ti' t h t at» r ow ni*r « 'lit Berc circulated a petition to .;a.n public, support talked to the r.ai or and threatened to nnvbilize ’th» r C hristian leaders to stage a , rott sf at the theater I ndav nigh* H<*fg said he sympathizes with ¡it' pd^tur put H ill ¿ í ■' dhiMd kindi 'how all five movies beginning at 11 tning wrong *. -tort with said I he concept good and sound ci 1 • think was doing anv- Berg ! thought w a s the It s Fndav so ! d e c ded tc show ail of tht v i f ' th.it n u n ! 1: - a lock-in It d » sn t matter what s on the screen A Itxk-in is a scvial event — that the doors w ill be dttesn t rv.» *.n ' But iv c .u i't tht movies are R rated no one under 17 will be al­ lowed mtc theater without pa re i tal supervision or written per- their parents Berg nossioi trom tic W t ft dome everything bv the lust a written per- Berg sjsd •on nission slip w ill suffice g ' f'v thi aw dot sp t make • right Barnes said Ex-oil tycoon being hit hard by bankruptcy Associated Press D A L L A S — C lint M urchison Jr., who once ow ned the Dallas C o w ­ boys and controlled a personal for­ tune estimated at $3^0 million, faces a June 16 bankruptcy court hearing that could determ ine how creditors holding millions of dollars in notes will be paid off. I he plan devised bv M urchison's representatives and his creditors covers M urchison's debts and those of Corland Corp., a holding com pa­ ny for many of M urchison's inter­ ests I he proposal orders court-ap­ trustees to adm inister a pointed partnership of the M urchison and Corland estates, which would over- ,'ee the liquidation of assets and the regular pay ment of creditors filed Murchison, w ho has watched his fortune crumble with his health, suffers from a degenerative nerve disorder. He for protection under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankrupt- cv Act in February* 198s with debts of about $400 million Corland, which two months later reported debts of $130 million. for protection filed 1 he combined unsecured debt from the two cases remains about $2 million M urchison s accoun­ tant R h hard Holm es said Monday Holmes said he expects repay ment to unsecured creditor- to range from 10 cents to 30 cents on the dol­ lar M urchison s financial affairs m- V» ved more than 400 wholly or par­ tially ow ned business entities Twenty-three separate classes of M urchison creditors have been identified and nine in the Corland case M urchison', share of the pro- ceeds from the "ale of his north Dal- !as estate and the "urrounding acre­ age should he $2 million to $3 million said Philip Palmer Jr Mur- chison’s attorney Under state law, Murchison aK»> i" entitled to $30,000 in personal property He also w ould keep a pension plan valued at $75,(XX) life insur­ ance policies with face amounts ot $1 million and 80 percent insterest m United Exposition Serv ice Co . a Chicago company providing con- v ention ierviees But the policies have no cash v a l­ ue and I nited Exposition is heavily in debt Holmes said I he partnership would be the benefician ot M urchison life insur­ ance policies w ith a combined face value of million The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 11,1986/Page 3 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Edito» Managing Edit O' Associate Managing Editofs News Edito» Associate News Editor News Assignm ents Editor Associate Editofs Editonai Features Editor Graphics Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporter Entertainm ent Editor Entertainm ent Associate Edito* Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors Photo Editors General Reporters Around Cam pus Editor D avid Nattier Tim M cOougali M artha Ashe David Gadbots Brian Z a b c * K yle Pope T racy Duncan Dan je ste r M atthew Matetowsky T odd Pratt P a trio M urray Mart» Greene Torn Clem ens Ed Shugert Howard Decker Kathy M cTee Kenny Korm ar Mtchaei W haier Tnsh Berrong Chr sty Moore Chns W are Morris Goen isa Bane» Lorraine Cadem artor Sean Pnce Sheryl Martin Issue Staff \/oiuntee*s Keith Berry Dor Brow r R e ne Craft Jet* C'OsDy Nandkishore Desa Schuyler Dixon Kern Dunn Anr Hartnett Marty Hobratsch* Anton Hrebec Micky inoue Madison Jechow K athy Jo n e s Christine Ju n g r jo e .a n e Deb»a M cAnespy M icnae M ucchetti Cindy Nooim Date Atan K ran.n M ichelle Kretzschm ar Laura Rollins Abu Shaher Sanauliah Sle p t ame Scon M ichae Sutter Mary Tarpey Lum Twiiliqear DebOte York Steve Z a c t Felicia Aram endia Su sar Babchtcr Adam Banta Ghns Bei Comic Strip Cartoonists Miles Mathis Kevin Sherwood Display Advertising Lon Ruszkowsk Dorothy Adams uert W allace Debbie Bannworth Malcolm Giuckm ar Jean n e Hu Ju lie Sertoer D en se Johnson Christa johnso» Patrick Moms Edy Finfer Kay Carpenter Sham eem Pate- Tammy HaiOvsky Tne Dany 'e x a r U S P S '4 6 - 4 4 0 a studen- new spaper at The university ot T e xas a ' A j s t r is puOksheO by Te * a s Student Publications Draw er D Urive»sity Statior Austn Daily Te x a r ,s puDlisheC M o n d a y T je sd a » W e d n e sd a y T" jrsd ay and F n d ay except holiday and e x a r periods Se c o n d c la ss postaqe paid at Austin, T X 78710 7 8 ’ * 3-7209 N e w s contributions will oe accepted by ’eiephone 471 4 5 9 * at the editora office T e x a s Student Publications Bunding 2 1 2 2 1 or at the n ew s aDoratony C om m unication Building A 4 • 36 inQumes concerning o c a naoona and ciassitiec display advertising should be directed to 5 ' Z 47 ! 1865 Class, tied wore advertising q ue stion s should be directed tc 5 12 4 71 -5 2 4 4 Entire contents copyright 1986 'exas, Studen' Publication' T h e DaOy T e x a n S u b e c n p b o n R a te s O n e Sem ester c al* or Sp rin g Two Se m este rs Fall and Sp rm g Su m m er S e ssio n O n e Y e a r 'F a d S p n n g and Su m m er $ 3 0 00 56 X 1950 75 00 Se n d orders anc a d d re ss c h a n g e s to Te xa s Student Publications P O B ox D Austin ’’X 78 71 3 -7 2 0 9 or to TS P Building C 3.20 0 or call 4 ” 5063 To c harge by V IS A or M asterC ard can 47 1 -5 0 8 3 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471 -5244 WANT ADS 1/2 C A R A T D IA M O N D S F R O M * 4 5 0 .47 ct. $460 .48 ct. $450 .52 ct. $495 .56 ct. $550 wav he sells pearls, gold & sterling ut the best prices Austin has ever seen’ Come bv and talk Russell korrrun sells diamonds the silver jewelr\ with Maurice Schwartz, former owner of Diamonds I nlimited. about vour diamond purchase 'tou 11 be pleasantlv surprised at the quaiitv diamonds vou uan buv Russell Korman Company You ^an ; buv tine diamonds tor a belter price for a lot less monev 313 South Congress 441-9246 Open Mon - Sat 10-6 c— 4 i 1 ___ i 1 SV * O' ►-- m — f Remember fsmi'v tb S p e c ia l O c f *r e is .c n I Get We f M em t” .! 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Page 4/THel>aily Texan/Wednesday, June 11 1986 e d t o r i s s Op-toos e*r'essec - The OaAy Texan are those o* ’he ed tof e-’s or me "exas Studer? Pud c a ’o n s Boa?a o’ -•oe’a’ -stees viewpoint So much for free speech Hundreds protested, so where were they on Monday? I f you expected M on day 's hearing on the U niver­ sity's free speech restriction* to puil in th o u ­ sands of angrv students, you w ould h ave been disappointed. Actually, if you expected it to pull in even half as m a m stu d e n ts a" w ere protesting the restrictions in the first place, you still w ould h a \e been disappointed The ad hoc committee UT President William C u n n ­ ingham ap pointed to study the free speech restric­ tions ended up scheduling onlv one hearing to allow student input. That was the one on M onday But despite the speak-now-or-forever-hold-vour-si- lence tone of the hearing, the committee m em bers went out of their wav to publicize it. Thev seemed to be genuinely interested in hearing from stu d e n ts And the tu r n o u t7 Well, it was okay. It w a sn 't great. There were about 35 people at the hearing A m ong the 35, there was a civil rights lawyer, lim Harrington of the Texas Civil Liberties Union I here wrere two professors — T ho m as Philpott, associate professor of history, and lame'' Kinneavv, professor of English. S tudents' Association president A ndrew Chin and vice presid ent Blair Schlossberg w ere there too, along with a couple of other stu d e n t senators. For the most part, the rest of t h e s t u d e n t s were t h e "core" g ro u p that organized last sem ester's anti­ apartheid rallies — the stu d e n ts w h o have been m o s t committed to changing the free speech r u l e s all along. You d id n 't see too m an y of the o ther s t u d e n t s w h o defied the restrictions last semester. Actually, vou d id n 't see C u n n in g h a m either, which seem s a tad strange if he w as really that interested in hearing student input Still C u n n in g h a m s absence w on t have an effect on the com m ittee's re c om m endations The absence of students could. If 182 s tu d e n ts are w illing to be arrested in one day but onlv 30 or so are willing to actually sit th ro u g h a hearing, why should the com ­ mittee believe the free speech issue is that u r g e n t 7 I here mav be a variety of explanations for the low turnout For one thing, the com m ittee should have kn ow n a lot of stu d e n ts are aw av for the sum m er Y ou can also sp e n d all dav speculating about ho w stud en ts see the committee. Some mav think the committee is ju*t going th roug h the motions of lis­ tening to stu den ts, because it's already decided to change som e m inor technicality in the h o pes that it will get C u n n in g h a m out of trouble. Some mav even think C u n n in g h a m has already decided to lift the free speech restrictions, so going to the hearing would have been a w aste of time Both of which are copout attitude*. W hen s o manv students get arrested to protest an unfair set of rules but d on 't w ork within the system to change the rules, it starts to look like m ost of the protesters were just bored stu d en ts tr\ ing to kill an afternoon. It's become obvious that the Universit\ 's current free speech rules stifle free speech, so even a su m m e r hearing on the subject should have d ra w n more than 35 people Let's hope the committee d o e sn 't decide the poor tu rn ou t mean* the rules d o n 't need to be changed. D avid X ather Define your terms U.S. Senate tries to decide if the IRA is a terrorist group them. Terrorist or freedom fighter Are the words m- terchangable? Usually not, but the U S Sen­ ate is having trouble distinguishing betw een C onsider the Senate d ebate over rewriting t h e ex­ tradition treaty betw een the United States and Great Britain. The British, along with m anv senators w a n t to rewrite the treaty because one clause s t a t e s t h a t "politically" motivated violent acts a r e not g ro u n d s for extradition. The clause is purposely a m b i g u o u s because it is su p p o se d to stop blanket acts of injustice O p p o ­ nents of the treaty revision fear that deleting the clause w ould set a precedent for allowing oppressive go ve rnm e n ts to label legitimate revolutionaries as terrorists and then d e m a n d the United States extra­ dite those w h o had found asylum here. But w hat constitutes an oppressive governm ent? Here, the senators disagree. Reasons Sen John k er ry, " O n e p erson 's terrorist is som e o ne else'* freedom fighter." But bv equating the two l a b e l s , Kerry makes America's anger over terrorism pointless Bv his defi­ nition, the g u n m e n responsible for the Rome and Vienna airport carnage last vear w ere freedom fight­ ers — at least to their ow n people The question confronting the senators, writes I homas Melia in The .Yew Republic is w h e th e r "m u rd e ro u s violence in pursuit of political g o a l s is If permissible in a functioning democratic societv we accept this prem ise then a m g roup that loses an election can strike against its go vern m ent and then seek asylum in the United States It a U S |udgt deem* the actions politically motivated, then group members will be im m u n e from extradition I he British are angrv because democratic a lte rn a ­ t e es to violence are a\ ailable in Y orthern Ireland Smn Fein, the political arm of the Irish Republican Armv has been rejected bv clear majorities in North ern Ireland's Protestant a n d Catholic com m unities, yet the 1RA continues to use violence to achieve its goal of loosening British control over the pro\ ince It the IRA has a political alternative why the o p p o ­ sition bv the se n a to rs7 The a n sw e r is unclear Consider Sen. C h risto p h e r Dodd O n St Patrick's Day in 1985 he signed the annual statem ent of the congressional "Friends of Ireland which stated, "political \ íolence is morally abom inable as well as inherentk anti democratic there is no more place tor it in N orthern Ireland than in the I mted btates Yet during a debate on the treaty Dodd said It \ o u go a tte r a military barracks. 1 m not sure, ipso tacto, that it should be considered a terrorist act But the point is, is change available bv the ballot and not |ust bv the bullet? The accord sho w s it is Bv signing the extradition-treaty, the Senate would be reaffirming that democracies operate u n d e r different rules than military regimes. Matthew \1 a te jo w sk \ DEAR IPR P AftW E, PLEASE. STRIKE justice UIlluH mmm d la d ... CARRV M lli OFT, ROB m OUT, TNftOTTlE m...CHOKE, STWN&LE, GAftftoTTL MtM... a n n ih il a t e , exterm inate, OBUTEftATt Him ... m , slaughter w m HACK, U Ü J, a SAVA6 6 , MAUL, CHOP, BAVONET, tMPALL, STAB, ^ucl AND t> mu) AND QUARTER INN.. \b r\\s ■ yn. rtfc be pav \ W ashington Post-ABC in mid Mav mg off Y tw s poli taken thev that 33 percent of show ed the respondent* w ho said thev w en IXmitsrats or leaned Democratic s u p p o r t e d H a r t sa id (. hrvsler t orp C. hairman 1 t e lactKca who has repeatedly d e rued that he n interested in the tch>k second with I1- presidencv Jesse percent Jackson with 1* percent and New York Gov Marie* C u o m o with 16 percent followed bv K< v More imp»'riantlv wtu Hart was pitted against Vic» President George Bush s perct nt ot the Republicans polled \im*ng all thus, m terview ed Hart won 4 pen< nt * •red w h o collected Hart w on tht percent while voters in the poli c hos< Th H. margi latm th. 1 lart s electable Dem. crat he Obviously this poll o pr< ture and mav m»t reties t the e\ tual Wss outcom e But th« den s show that Hart has mad* right moves at least up to no s till Hart does¡ ; hav » nominatu>n m'v* n up 1 lart despite his R hn 1 k< • lacks Reagan dv pi*ses rucjtions skill an d he doesi * , tu n the em otions of a crowd Reagan He te n d e d to tree/* mg debates in the 1mM ole • allowing Móndale to wir va« . points h how Han C. uomo ■ It Ihe inter» handle itx*ai Ir add itu > n n t al i s u r r o t t n d s 1 lart s nt ide lifted a n d the I V m a like the in afte r a sec* R i g h t n ow the a w h e re he n e e d s to be t re >sbi rs a /e Hiflia! Poor, minorities left holding ticket with state-sponsored lottery State-sponsored lotteries sw indle the extend credit and don t withhold h gamble? av 'professional Since t h e lotteries sho uldn 't s t a t i government' e r a s e as much c aution7 poor, prey on ethnic minorities and are gaining sanction in a g row ing nu m b e r of states. A 1985 Gallup poll indi­ MICHAEL MUCCHETTI 7 E V A V C O L L M M S I sh o u ld not d esig n is eaknesses It it so u n d s too good to be to exploit their true cates more than 60 percent of Americans su p p o rt should not be seduced by the prom ise of a "quick tic" revenue e n h a n c e m e n t package. them. Texas As oil prices p lu m m e te d , so too did the state's share of oil revenues, leaving 1 exas legislators with tough choices. To avoid ei­ ther em barrassing election year deficits, cutbacks in key pro gram s or - scarier still to congressm en — tax increases, m anv will look to state-sponsored lotteries. Propo nents contend that no o th er form of revenue generation is as fair as the lot­ teries' "v o lu nta ry " tax; after all, no one n eed s to buy this w eek's "magic ticket" num ber. It's available for those a d v e n tu r­ o u s soul* w ho dare to "w in big." Initially, everyone does seem to benefit increased revenues for the state, a cut for organizers and the winners. the million-dollar jackpot for It seems that hardly a week passes w h en one person or an o th e r isn't being trum peted as the w in n e r of the LARGES I JA C K P O 1 IN HISTORY O n IV we are fascinated with the piece on the blue-collar w orkers w h o pooled their m oney and now. thanks to the lottery, can claim their share of the American pie. it is This panglossian view ignore* the source of the majority of lotterv income, the poor and minorities Data d e m o n strate s letter ie* function as a highly regressive tax and attract large number* of ethnic minorities States should not c o n d o n e behav ior that knowingly prevs on the d isadv antag ed Manv s t a t e s , have already ac quiesced, providing thev receive their c u t from the take I e x a s m ust not be next thou gh For the lotteries to remain a successful income-generating tool, states are forced to constantly pitch these gam es to the unwary It must fool people into parting with m oney despite the od ds of w inning being the chance ot being struck bv lightning It s sad. G o v e rn m e n ts that exist tor the benefit of their people lower than An interesting quandarv confronts state lotterv supporter* tor the pro gram to s u c ­ ceed the o d d s ot w inning must be distort ed or the lottery will not g enerate suffi­ its pu rp o se will be cient defeated P. I B a m u m becomes the tron saint ot the legislature as the state s i d i o u s k feeds peoples fantasies income a n d p a m- Recognizing the need to maintain t h e moral high g round p ro p o n e n ts contend lotteries decrease* illegal gambling Actual­ ly thev o p e n up new a venues of gambling to most while as law enforcem ent officials note, they have no effect on illegal g a m ­ bling. Illegal n u m b e r gam es won t d isa p ­ pear because the od ds of w inning are het- ter than lotteries. Bookies also routinely s t a t e s Since l e x a s had the couragi 1 o tte n e s a n a losing gamble IT»t return their welfare c h e c k s to the with nothing in return | OM credibility as thev grant licenses tt> < poor s t a t e t h e i r teal to p a s s mandatory seat-belt laves to protect a ti zen* it should also be willing to prevent the poorest from being robbed through re gressive taxes Political expedience under the guise ot pragmatism should not d u tate morality There is o n h one sun bet With a state lotterv revenue enhancem ent package l e x a s loses M ucchetti i s a data p u s css mg seniot Did Regents hear? W hoever wrote the front page headline ("UT Regents Discuss U nion's C harges," Texan,June 6) obviously d id n 't attend the Board of Regents m eeting Thursday The farm workers tried to make their case, all right, but they might just as well have spoken to an e m p ty room for all the "discus­ sion" they got from the regents It w as patently obvious to everyone p re se n t th a t the regents had al­ ready m a d e u p their m inds on the issue ... against the farm workers, and for profits. First UT's attorney, Mr. Schultz, spoke about the charges and told the regents that they had no p o w ­ er over SGRC (the wine consorti­ um that has leased UT's vine­ yards), and could not be held responsible for its actions. The Re­ in relief. Whew, gents sm iled w e're not responsible. A s landlords, UT can tell SGRC to clean up its act or hit the road. N ext the union's attorney (Mr. McIntyre) and the union's found­ er had a chance to speak. Amaz­ ingly, all the regents' sm iles went away. Mr. M cIntyre told the Re­ that c urrent negotiations gents am ong the three parties w ere cer­ tain to break d o w n into lawsuits if the SGRC w as not pressured into cooperating. A pparently, > they have refused to prod uce anv perti­ nent do c u m e n ts, a n d will not agree to a m eeting in which testi­ mony against them might be p ro ­ duced (For example, they do not want reports from the D ep artm en t of Agriculture distributed d u rin g the negotiations). He argued, quite correctly, that such "n e g o ti­ ations" w ould be a farce. The re­ gents disagreed, naturally. Schultz w as then given a chance to rebut, altho ug h McIntyre was not. In fact, w h en McIntyre pro­ tested one of S c h u lt/'s statem ents, he was told rudely, "Mr. McIn­ tyre, I believe y o u 'v e h a d your tu rn ," by regent Milburn. The last speak er w as a re p re ­ sentative of the SGRC. He sp en t at least eight m in utes reading each individual charge and then say­ ing, w hy no, his com p any never had d o n e such a thing, and never ever would, because that would be wrong. H e claimed that the vio­ lations were all m ade up by the union and had never hap p en e d . Right M ethinks the man pro­ tests too much If SGRU is so a n ­ gelic, then w hy are thev afraid to listen to report* from the D epart­ m ent of Agriculture? Why d o n 't d o c u m e n t a t i o n disprove the claims? thev pro d u ce anv t h a t w o u l d The obvious a n sw e r is that they can't But what was the regent*' reaction? They nodded a p p ro v in g ­ ly at each denial, they smiled at every lie, and they asked no q u e s ­ tions that might prove em barrass­ ing to the SGRC. Some disscus- sion. The farm w orkers got to speak, but only the voice the Re­ gents heard was, as usual, the siren sound of money. D o n n y Jansen Fine A rts Divorcees capable In regard to your article ("W o m ­ en defrau ded in divorces," Texan, June 5), I w on d e r if you think you should have to su pp ort yo ur ex- but-able-bodied wife if you were divorced. W om en are fighting for their rights of equality, a n d I think re­ ceiving all the benefits from so m e ­ on e she d o e s n 't w a n t to live with would be exploitation of the man I believe child su pport is a n e ­ cessity, but it should be a p ercen t­ age of the h u s b a n d 's income. I know several people w h o are d i­ vorced and tho u g h the hu sband clears only $1,000 a m onth the judge ruled $425 a m onth child su p p o rt p a ym e n ts This is justice? Maybe you and the |u dg e should do more research. D on't get me wrong, I am not fighting for either side; I just think there are tw o sides to the story. |Oin fight w o uld be the on e for fair treat­ m ent of all three parties: Let's not forget the children. The only I w ould Dana D etlefsen U T S ta ff Speak for yourself In response to Hector Alvidres' letter ("N o time for p h ilo so p h y ," Firing Line, M onday) I w ould say the following: O n your statem ent that " w e could care less ab o u t p h i­ losophy or social science co urses," I say that " w e " includes m e a n d since I obviously d o n 't feel that way please be sure that y ou r next Firing Line letter is y ou r opinion, not mine. If all you w a n t to think about while yo u're in school is e ngine e r­ ing, that's OK with me but I, for one, did not enroll at UT with the idea of sp e n d in g the next four vear* of mv life m aking love to mv calculator. If (he rest of my life isn't going to be spent in com plete devotion the to m o dern should my college education be anv different? technology w hy I'm here to learn how to think an d to q uestion w h a t I'm told and not to accept everything in a blind u nqu estio ning faith. classes E ng in e en n g are d e ­ signed to develo p mv thinking in a particular way as well as provide useful information about a disci­ pline. Liberal arts classes teach me to think in yet a n o th e r m anner. This I ho pe will help ro u n d out my e d ­ ucation, not just learning that PV1 or any other "m in dless plug-in" you like. that A nd m aybe after taking your next hum anities class you will the airplane you d e ­ note signed successfully d ro p p e d a b om b on M o a m m a r G adhafi's h o use as well as his tw o-m on th old terrorist child Riniolfo Reveles Electrical engineering Respect humanities O n my way to work the other day, I read what I thought was one of the most a m using letters 1 have ever read But 1 realized that w hat Hector Alvidres was saying ("N o time for ph ilo so p h y ," Firing Line, Monday) was m eant to be serious. Doesn't Alvidres realize what is m eant bv a university education? Gan he tell a significant difference betw een true technology know ledge? and You are a sad example of the millions of mindless drones that keep an alienating technocracy in business. Maybe the narrow m ind s of eng ineering students were ex pa n d e d a bit to p o n d e r w hat it m eans to be alive, science might produce more h u m a n e achievem ents than nuclear war. it Chinese ph iloso ph y observes in kn ow ledge that an does not decrease the size of the u n k n o w n . Could you care less? increase W.L. Daniel Austin resident Man a c c e p ts p lea b arg ain in bom b c a s e The Daily TexanA/Vednesday, June 11,1986/Page 5 A San Marcos man pleaded guilty Tuesday to planting a bomb in his wife's tote bag on an Oc tober 1985 Am erican Airlines flight that carried h i s family from Austin to Dallas Albert Thielman, 34, faces up to 40 years in prison and up to a $500,000 fine after pleading guilty to a two-count federal indictment accusing him of placing an explosive device on an aircraft and causing damage to an aircraft. Hach charge carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fin»* A small black-powder bomb exploded in the luggage compartment of the flight several m in­ utes after the plane landed at Dallas-Fort W orth International Airport Oct. 30 I he explosion and small fire caused no injuries Investigators said Thielman had taken out sev ­ eral life and flight insurance policies on his wife Mary and three children since lulv I985 and needed to collect more than $l million in benefits to pay off gambling and drug debts Defense attorney Rip Collins said Thielman was "not the same individual" during Tuesday's plea bargain that he was when he planted the bomb in his wife's luggage. Although Collins filed documents in February to use insanity as a defense for Thielman, doctors in Springfield, Missouri found him competent to stand trial "H e wanted to go ahead and plead," Collins said "H e didn't want to put his family through the trial." to the two-count Collins said Thielman also decided to plead guilty indictment because "there were some other counts that could be* filed on him." Collins declined to elaborate on the other possible charges because Thielman h a s yet to be sentenced. Byron Sage, Austin FBI agent, said at the time of Thielman's Dec. 7 arrest that he could con­ ceivably "be* charge*d with at least 150 counts of attempted murder one for each of those peo­ ple who could have died when that bomb w ent off." All in all, we felt like they had a pretty strong case on him ," C olhns s a id Thielman w ill rem ain in the Federal C orrections Institution in Bastrop until his sentencing July 18 in U.S. District judge James Nowlin s court. James Echols, FBI agent in Thielman's case, said Thielman suffered gambling losses in 1984 and 1985 of about $10,000 dollars and was a "user of cocaine into the thousands of dollars." Thielman had credit card debts of more than $12,000 and spent an average of $500 monthly on visits to nude models, Echols said. An affida­ vit filed by one nude model stated Thielman was a regular customer and had asked her to take a trip out of the country with him, beginning Oct. 30 — the day his family boarded the flight to visit relatives in Iowa Border cooperation unhindered by corruption accusations Associated Press H ID A L G O Accusations of ior- ruption caused a rift between U.S mthorities and their Mexican ioun- terparts along the border, but both sides vow to w ork together to com­ bat drug trafficking alien smug­ gling and i ar thetts Last month L S Customs Com­ missioner William von Kaab, testify­ ing before the Senate Foreign Af­ fair-- subcommitte alleged massive corruption among Mexican officials who art supposed to combat drug traffic king. But local, state and federal offi­ cial- along the Iexas border said ar­ resting burglarv suspects and recov­ ering stolen merchandise in Mexico v\ould be impossible vvithout the help of their Mexican officials. t he Mexican officials we work w i t h could care l e s s what the sena­ tors say about that They don't go said Jose Perez, police bv that chief of t h i s border community. They could care l e s s w hat the gov­ ernment said or w hat the president s a id Silvestre Reves, chief of the I S Border Patrol sector in McAllen, said von Raab's testimony sparked concern among his sources in Mexi­ co. "They are an integral part of oper­ ating on the border and that kind of testimony strains and, in some cas­ es, damages those efforts, Reyes said. "A few davs after the testimony, they stated they were concerned they were all being lumped togeth­ er," Reyes said about his Mexican counterparts. "But I reassured them that for mv part we wanted cooper­ ation to proceed." In Cameron County, Chief Sher­ i f f s Deputv Carlos Tapia desenbed the relationship as being more per­ sonal than bureaucratic. Regardless what they say in Washington, we have a good rela­ tionship, Tapia said "W e get tre­ mendous cooperation the State ludicial Police and, sometimes we go directly to the mayor (of M a­ tamoros), who has been a great help." from EARN UP TO $10 PER HOUR OR MORE W ork ten hours w eekly and earn up to $10 per hour selling Texan classified ads by phone. Two fiv e -d a y (M on.-Fri.) two hour shifts available: 9 to 11 am and 2 to 4 pm. To qu alify students must be availab le for complete fiv e -d a y shift. Previous sales experience helpful, but not required as we will train. M a k e application in TSP Building Room 3.210 from 9am to 4pm M o nday through Friday. The U niversity of Texas is an equal opportunity em ployer. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE LAW STUDENT FOR PARTTIME ADVERTISING SALES Minimum of ten hours weekly in sales activity in behalf of Peregnnus law school yearbook. Previous advertis­ ing sales helpful but not required as we will tram. Law student preferred Commission rate is 2 5 % . M ake ap ­ plication m TSP Building Room 3.210 from 9 am to 4 pm M onday through Fnday. The University of Texas is an equal opportunity employer PEREG RINUS IM M IG R A T IO N TH O M A S ES P A R Z A & ASSO C. F K F F C O N 'S IT . 1 A T IO N on any immigration matter with valid student ID and this ad • R c nstaten v en t . r S tu d e n t S ta tu s ' S tu d e n t V is a s • ustmcnt ( Status • Lahor < en.Ticutior * Spouse Petitm n * Deportation Proceed in its 1811 South First Street — 441-0062 H < x i r d ( e r t i h r d b \ t r i m H . K i r d ,.f I t x a i b p e i u i h z a t l o n d u n e 2222 SUMMER 86 GROUP PROGRAM These groups are open to registered UT students. Enroll­ ment is free and can be made at the Counseling and Men­ tal Health Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. CH ILD REN OF ALCO H O LICS Mondays. 2-4 p m , starting June 9th BLACK W O M EN ’S SUPPO RT GROX7P Mondays. 4-5 30 p m . starting June 16th BU ILD IN G S ELF EST EEM Mondays. 2-4 p m . starting June 16th BLACK M EN ’S GRO UP To join this group, please call 471 3515 Starting date and time to be determined AD ULT SU RVIVO RS O F A BU SE Tuesdays, 3-5 p m , starting June 17th D EV ELO PIN G A S SER T IV E BEH A V IO R Thursdays, 2-4 p m., starting June 12th ST R ESS M ANAGEM EN T Thursdays, 2-4 p.m., starting June 12th H ISPA N IC M EN ’S GRO UP To join this group, please call 471- 3515 Starting date and tim e to be determined. COUNSELING AND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 303 West Mall Office Building 471-3515 g g g g m m n m / O f t ALL Ordinance protested Current sex business rules criticized By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff Bolstered by a utv report that links sexually oriented business es with an increase m sex-crime rates, members of C iti/ens Against Pornography protested Tuesday a proposed citv ortli nance on adult businesses According to the report, sex crimes increase b\ as much as bb percent in neighborhoods con­ taining two or more adult b u si nesses Steven Swanke of the l and D e p a rt m ent D e v e lo p m e n t helped compile the report lie said sexually related crimes are in areas consistently higher w here even one adult business is located Ih f Austin Planning Commit sion is considering recommend ing the ordinance which would prevent adult businesses from lo­ cating within 1 000 feet of each Other to the C it\ C ouncil However Unlike the cit\ s cur rent ordinance the new regula­ tions would not prevent busi* nesses m m Usa tine within 1 iHki te e t o f t tu r n h i • m h i>o ls and r v - tdeni es been criticized bv the city's legal staff. lerrv Morgan, assistant city at­ torney, warned commission members that attempting to pre­ vent the businesses from locating near churches, schools or resi­ dences might not stand up in court. Mike Weaver, C A P director, told commission members that the city's legal staff was " p o s s i­ bly misinformed about recent court decisions concerning limit ing the locations of adult busi nesses. I he development department reports were criticized bv busi n e s s owners ,md managers and by the American Civil Liberties Union. "staked out" Part of t h e information in the report w a s obtained when citv employees t i n - parking l o t s of adult businesses and wrote down license* plate | he numbers were numbers th< n traced through state records to determine where patrons of the businesses In ed Austin s iurr< nt ordinance re- gulating adult businesses h a s businesses served a clientele I he report determined the regional WATERLOO RECORDS & CARAVAN MUSIC PRESENT BRAZIL S PREMIER RECORDING ARTIST MILTON NASCIMENTO PARAMOUNT ■ theatre PLUS VIRTUOSO GUITARIST RALPH TOWNER TONIGHT JUNE 11 8 PM ONLY TEXAS APPEARANCE DON'T MISS MILTON NASCIMENTO IN HIS FIRST NORTH AMERICAN TOUR AcJvonce tickets available at an U T TTCKETMASTER outlets fbe Para- mount Theatre and W aterloo Pécoras For more information call 4 ’9 04?3 T0 C^tAPGE TICKETS CALL 477 6060 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 4 71 -5 2 44 WANT ADS IN ASSOCIATION WITH. . . ( ommunu ators \(/i ^ C L ASS RINGS INC" • f r Join in. INVOLVEMENT NIGHT THRU SATURDAY JUNE 14 June 11,1986 7:30 p.m. Texas Union Governor's Room Students' Association Texas Union 4.310 471-3166 ---------- U N I V E R S I T FRO NTDOO R • MAIN CONCOURSE H M Phone 476-7211 _________ Free P arking 23rd & San Antonio w/$3 P urchase 2246 G uadalupe Page 6 The Daily Texan Wednesday, June 11,1986 Job outlook bright for UT grads By CHRISTINE JUHNG Daily Texan Staff Figures from UT career counselors indi­ cate students who graduate from the U ni­ versity will have little trouble finding jobs Surveys show the UT College of Business Administration has the highest placement rate for graduates with a master’s degree, and the second highest rate for those with an undergraduate degree, Glen Payne, director of career planning and placement for the College of Business Administration, said in M ay that 60 percent of last vear's bachelor degree candidates and 74 percent of the master's degree can­ didates had job offers. The School of Law continued a three-year trend of successful recruitments, with 67 percent of its May graduates having already found emplovment, said Arietta Tompkins, assistant director of law placement. Tompkins attributed the high recruit­ ment rate to the low cost of interviewing a large number of students. William Bennie, the director of educa­ tional placement in the College of Educa­ tion, said more recruiters came to his school than in anv previous vear. "Most of our graduates will get ¡obs bv lulv or August," he said. "Indications are that students won't have anv trouble find­ ing emplovment because people go where the jobs are." On the other hand, Gay Lansdon, direc­ tor of the College of Communication place­ ment office, said, "Students tend to look to Austin as a mecca as far as available jobs Lansdon estimated there was a 10 to 12 percent increase in the number of recruiters who visited the College of Communication last year. She said 30 percent of the May graduates have found employment so tar. Sande Schrier, coordinator of liberal arts career counseling, estimated liberal arts graduates wait six months before thev tind employment. A job development program is now being created to assist liberal arts students in be­ coming more career oriented rhose who successfully finish the program will be matched with entry-level jobs from compa­ nies who wish to recruit from the Universi­ ty. Anthonv Franzolino, director of the engi­ neering career assistance center, said due to the space shuttle incident and the state oil slump, the College of Engineering has ex­ perienced a slight decrease in student re­ cruitment. In the fall we had an outstanding num­ ber of students receiving entrv-level ]obs," Franzolino said. "In the spring it tell, but we still had an above average number of graduates who were accounted for.” Being "accounted for included receiving a job, going to graduate school, g o i n g into the military or, in the case of a foreign s t u ­ dent, returning home. Between 3(X1 and 400 companies sunt re­ cruiters to the school of engineering. 1 ran- zolino said students should consider com­ panies "exposure and growth." that provided Ihe College of Natural Sciences also ex­ perienced a decrease in the number ot visit­ ing recruiters last vear "The number went down because ot the said semiconductor Nancy W'aidelich, special projects coordina­ tor at the office of the dean ot the College ot Natural Sciences industry cutbacks Officials said although recruiter \isgs are limited to the tall and spring, services are still available for summer graduates Program a id s minority grad stu d en ts By MICKY INOUE Daily Texan Staff For people who are concerned about mi­ nority education at the University, G O P does not mean Republican Partv. It stands for Graduate Opportunity Program, de­ signed to recruit and retain minority stu­ dents in the UT graduate schools. The program, which started in 1978, in­ cluded 164 blacks, 390 Hispanics and 11 American Indians as of the fall of 1983 M i­ nority students in the program are enrolled in almost all areas of graduate studies, said Sarita Brown, director of the program. " I think it has been reasonably success­ ful," Brown said. The program includes fellowships, facul­ ty affiliate programs and meetings with mi­ nority students at the undergraduate level to familiarize and assist them with graduate studies. Most students do not have a clear idea ot what graduate school offers when thev are in the undergraduate program, Brown said To counteract this, the program focuses on informing minority undergraduate stu­ dents of what, is expected for graduate study and what is required to attain the goal to graduate school. so that they don't close doors She said the percentage of minority stu­ dents attending maior universities is low because the rate of minority student drop­ out is highest when students move from lunior to senior high school, she said. The second highest dropout rate occurs after high school, when students decide whether thev will go to college But be­ cause most minority students choose com­ munity colleges over four-year colleges only two-thirds ot potential applicants at­ tend major universities, Brown said. "U T Austin is rarelv recommended (for minority students),' Brown said, partly be­ cause it took "a while tor word (about the program) to get out.' Although G O P is unique to the Univ ersi­ ty, several other American universities have similar programs, she said Olga Najera Ramirez, a graduate student in folklore arts and a G O P participant said she learned about the program when she received her application form for the I 1 graduate school She said the program and the fellowship have been helpful "It (fellowship) allowed me to work on my projects," she said Other departments at the I niversitv take advantage of the program, Najera Ramirez said Manv L niversitv depart­ ments do not prov ide assistance to minority students, depending soleh on the G O P to provide such support she said rhey (G O P) are the onl\ organization to specificalh look after minorities,- she said Although the program includes manv areas of graduate studies, the School ot Law and the Graduate School of B u s i n e s s are not included Minority recruiting tor the Graduate School ot Business tails under a I ' member organization, the Consortium of Graduate Studv and Management in which the I m versitv is the newest member The organization began in tall N.Ss and focuses on recruiting minontv students said Robert Sullivan associate dean tor dent affairs at the Graduate School ot B u m ness Johr Fox worth Specia to the Texan Sta ir repair Audei Friar crouches low to fill cracks with mg Tuesday Fear works tor the Mascón mortar on the east steps of the Mam Build- Co in Austin Renaming of UT building rejected by Cunningham By D EBBIE YORK Daily Texan Staff The effort to renunu a I I bu tiding .¡fit ’ the first bku k man to ent* r the I 1 Si hot '1 of ! aw 1 s on hold until next vear rnembers ot the Friars Nvietv -aid 1 uesdav In \pril a letter w ?¡tu n bs President William C unningham app: rights symposium but ri it . ted tlTt1 proposal to name a University building a:iter Heman Sweatt He said that it was not an *ippropriat* said i:trett Camp wav of honoring ^weatt bell a member of tlu Iriars So». . t. 1 was u t \ disappointed but 1 want that to overshadow tin fa* : ti did approve tht s\mpos v ,< s a i d \ budget of 8 > oPO was all.-, rted civil rights symposium An annual i m l rich lamed aftei s\ mposiu be a more long-standing and acad< gram s. member id Diana \\ rn n\ eatt ! ast spring the I n. I ittlc t irs SiKiety proposed ampus Xdmissions naming the Building after s v% t mt IGt a us* the building is stdl unnamed th< 1riars argued it would Is- less expensive to nann it rather than changing the name ot another building W« ri a littl* d naming the admissior would be* very s\mbe Ik isappeirtttd bee a use is k ente* after Sw eatt * ampbell said He said the I-rurs wen told thev could have .i smaller room named after Sweatt possibly a reading room in th* Perry v as tar • da 1 ibrarv but ttii v ti listed th* pro t'u r best option now is to n •< is campus-wide support tor th g hi' said \ conceivable step n* light bt to go to other uim pts groe et the ipp ltd h r i s sti ll »et\ v\ ill tak. IV i * thr 1 i t t l c : named atte Associate dean picked leader of national group of professors Jack Getman, associate dean ot the UT School of Law, has been elected president of the American Asso­ ciation of University Professors Getman said the goal of the organization is to con­ tinue to represent the interests of faculty members, promote academic freedom and get faculty members involved in academic government Getman said he does not believe academic freedom or tenure are problems at the University A specialist in labor law, Getman has worked as counsel for the association. Kurt Heinzelman, president of the Austin chapter of the A A U P , said Getman is "incredibly well qualified, he's w'orked with the A A U P for a number of years. At the University, the A A U P deals with "the free speech issue and the nature of salary structures, espe­ cially the disparity of salaries between professors in different fields," Heinzelman said. Getman taught at Yale University' before being awarded the Earl E Sheffield Regents Chair at the School of 1 aw on June 1. He is now on summer research leav e and working at the A A U P national office in V\ ashington D .t He will take office tor two vears beginning 1 ucsdav U T o ffe rs e a tin g d iso rd e r c o u n s e lin g For the past five vears, the University has offered different counseling alternatives to students with eat­ ing disorders Helen Spear, counseling specialist at the Counseling and Mental Health Center, said the center has been able to help manv students v% ith group therapy espe­ cially females with bulimia Bulimia is characterized bv binge eating ot usually more than 2,000 calories in one sitting then purging food through laxatives or self-induced vomiting It is thought to affect 10 to 20 percent of the nation's popu­ lation. Spear said along with the group therapy offered, stu­ dents sometimes receive individual counseling Ehis tion with the Student Health t « nter M iles people who enter tht rrogt.m Gu ■■ : dents who do not respond well to group ti . rapy a - ret eive indiv iduul lounst ling The health center has a diet tian who work student- with weight management proba • - psychiatrist to help them d* il with th< • m. tiona pm o lems to trt at d Help is available outside tht I niversitv as w< I Hi Austin Eating Disorders Clinu working n with Shoal Creek Hospital has a stun of psychiatrists psychologists internists and dit titians t shoal L reek also has its ow n program Spear said she feels tht problem i- related u worn 1 here is pressure tor women t. -... iced 11 en’s issues a man - world but Gill remain at home and be h mi I here is also pressure on women to uh k thinner nine than is actually the statistical norm, she sa d It is a symptom ot societal contusion Funds raise d for ex -p ro fe sso r’s house group includes anorexics who are treated in conjunc­ Last December, a tire d e stro ye d a S4tK) (Xm hom e on PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Su m m er ’8 6 G roup P ro g ram s Black Women’s Support Group This group is designed to provide Black wom en a suppor­ tive place in which to develop self awareness of personal strengths and to increase effectiveness in academic work and in personal/social relationships. Developing support from peers will be emphasized. For information and enroll­ ment, call 471-3515 or stop by 303 West Mall Office Build­ ing. Leaders: Doris Wright, Staff Psychologist Susan Armstrong-West, Assistant Dean of Students Time: Mondays, 4-5:30 p m Starting June 16th COUNSELING AND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 303 West Mall Office Building 471-3515 • SWIM 451-5899 FISH Box of 10 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a : B A H A M A S C R U I S E • : 65 Yacht — 1 Full Week SAIL $ 4 9 5 OWE Medical Hair C en ter prrn/des Total Hair Restoration As Seen /»n "20 20 Sony SS Sony DS Kodak SS Kodak DS 72-5 ■ 17.50 .fv 25.50 i#: 16.50 24 50 S A V E UP TO $4 O N K O D A K D ISK S And Replacem ents Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red Ri ver suite 2io 472-6777 W e care - We can help Mac Golf Mac Lightning 800K Drive 128K-512K 512K-1024K 47.00 59.00 259.00 149.00 249.00- '2 2 9 il yo u hove new A p p le R A M s 473-2604 2200 Guadalupe L o w e r L e ve l the -nv H ha v i* Mavor trank C ooksov was among men than 'S J triends and c h u n h mt mbers vs he honored tht t lark*' tit s.nd the last "sundav at ’h< large turnout showed a vs arm, family tv; ■< r> iponse I niversitv chunht-s Those havt to bt speiial people to get a response | think it represents the tv p* \ said c , v, like tins ot peopn tii. C larks art ( sma Beth v lark is tht organist at I niversitv Presby­ is an insurance terian churvh md limnn C lark nl agent with Prudential Insura tu e C o ot Ament a 1 he C larks are currently building another horn* CLASSES BEGINNING NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE IN T E N S IV E E N G L IS H A N G L A IS IN T E N S I F IN G L E S IN TEN SIV O • N IN E LEVEL CO M PREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, IND IVID UAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG RAN T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U RH A M -N IXO N -CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 CHECK OUT THE REC ■j V2 Price Billiards T ” FEMALES NEEDED EARN $350! Good between noon and 8:00 pm only. This coupon is not valid w ith other specials. I V2 Price Bowling I ■ 1 ! TEXAS UNION REC CENTER I C oupon e x p ires A u g u s t 15,1986. ■ | isew ist s irs in tho Tenes Ueiew 4 7 1 -1 9 4 4 J j Normal, healthy women are needed to participate in a clinical research study taking place over two weekends in July and August. To be eligible, subjects must be: Between the ages of 18-45 A non-smoker O ff of birth control pills at least one month prior to study and Have regular menstrual cycles Available for overnight hospitalization Participants will be provided a semi-private room, meals, snacks, telephone, television and activity time. For more information please call: _ _ — 476-0894 PHAIIMACO DYNAMICS IKISIAItCH, INC. Good between noon and 8:00 pm only. T h is coupon is not valid w ith other specials. Two person minimum for V2 price billiards C ou p on e x p ire s A u g u st 15,1986. TEXAS UNION REC CENTER á e w w fé rv in the Tenes Union 4 7 1 -1 9 4 4 I I I 1L 6 & The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 11, 1986/Page 7 Board to decide funding for new prison By SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff State prison officials — trying to avoid a court order that would force them to release almost 3,000 con­ victed criminals next year — are ex­ pected to announce Wednesday their newest plan for funding con­ struction of a 2,250-bed prison. Herschel Meriwether, Gov. Mark White's associate deputy for pro­ grams, said the state Board of Cor­ rections is reviewing "several op­ tions" the proposed Mark W. Michael Unit in Palestine Meriwether said he did not know the proposals if any, of which, board members have chosen. funding for He said the board's decision will come "som etim e this w eek" if it is not announced at Wednesday's 10 a m. meeting. ‘The attorney general and his staff say there are no constitutional problems with’ the lease-purchase agreement. — Herschel Meriwether, Gov. White’s associate deputy for programs The intended fund source for the prison, the issuing bonds under state's health facilities development act, was ruled unconstitutional Fri­ day by Attorney General Jim Mat­ tox. Mattox said the act covered onlv the building of health care facilities and, though the prison would have facilities, medical it wa^ not de­ signed expresslv to provide health care. Texas Department of Corrections spokesman C harles Brirnn said he could not confirm that the board would announce its decision since the meeting has no agenda Howev­ er, Brown said the board planned to discuss funding options U.S. District Judge William Wayne Justice of Tyler has given the state a September 1987 deadline to construct a new' maximum security facility to ease prison crowding. in order Meriw'ether said one of the most frequently discussed alternatives is a in lease-purchase agreement which a non-profit corporation sells bonds and contracts to build the prison, allowing the state to pav ei­ ther upon completion or over a peri­ od of time. All of these options have been discussed as far back as Janu ary ," Meriwether "T h e attorney general and his staff say there are no constitutional problems with (the lease-purchase agreem ent)." said. However. Meriwether said he did not know which option the board will choose. Brown also said the board would probably go into executive session to discuss ongoing negotiations in lawsuit. the Ruiz pnson Brown said the board would discuss "contempt issues" but declined to be more specific. The Ruiz suit sparked Justice to issue the deadline for construction of new prisons. reform W orker dies in construction accident By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff from Austin investigation is completed. lh ev declined comment until the stiuction accident last September. An employee of Sabine Consolidated Inc was killed Tuesday after being run over by a front- end loader at a construction site near Montopolis Drive and Ben W'hite Boulevard. The worker, Thomas Flores of Taylor, stepped or fell into the path of the machinery', which was backing up, said Jim Berry , citv Public Works Department spokesman. Spokesmen for Sabine Consolidated of Beau­ mont also declined comment, saying the\ will issue a statement Wednesdav Sabine is a subcontractor on the street im­ provement project on Montopolis Drive where the accident occurred. Spokesmen for the main contractor on the project, Austin Roads, also refused to comment. The accident is being investigated bv Occupa­ tional Safet\ and Health Administration o f f i c i a l s Sabine Consolidated is facing charges of negli­ gent homicide stemming from another fatal con- In September 1985, two Sabine workers were killed when a trench they were working in col­ lapsed. The workers were installing a sewer line. Joe Parker, assistant county attorney, said pre­ trial motions in the case arising from the 1985 accident are scheduled for September. County Attorney Ken Oden said in November that the companies and the foremen failed "to set up reasonable safety mechanisms to protect their employees — they were working in unsafe trenches." Knee deep phone call Heavy rains have caused flooding m Splendora 35 miles northeast of Houston This unidentified man attempts a phone call Tuesday Associated Press $7.3 million Bell rate increase proposed; final decision due Friday By KATHY JONES Da 'v T e v a r S t a M said Tuesday \ division ot the Pu Wk l ’tilih Commi'- sion southwestern Beil should be granted a rate increase ot $7 ; million a figure 52”'' million less than the company had requested P i t spokesman Bo Bvers -.aid the PUT accounting division s figurv- an* based on the commission \oh on about loo complex ¡--ut - Fnda\ By or- -aid the accounting d i­ vision will double check the ti^urv- befor» submitting a final figurv te the P IT 1 riday sion d o e s not know decrease it it will increase or Jim Bovle attorney tor the Office of Pub­ lic I tilit\ Counsel, which represents resi­ dential and small-business customers had asked tor a S I5s million rate decrease Geoffrey Ciay Publu Utihtv Counsel said the counsel's staff was spokesman disappointed with recommendation and did not a g r e e w ith the findings of the PL C aci ounting division He said the coun- st i - office w ill ask tor another heanng the I ht evidence indicates a different re­ I he rate increase figure prohabh will sult v »a\ said > hangt hut Bvers said the accounting divt He -.aid though the accounting office tig- ure will change before it is submitted to the PUC for approval, S7 million is in the cor­ rect ballpark The tentative increase figure shows Bell was not justified in asking for S277 million, Gav said B v e r s said he does not think the $7.3 mil­ lion figure will change significantly. The onlv room for difference would be whether or not the accounting staff correctly inter­ preted the P I C ' s votes last Fridav, he said I.arrv Schneiders Bell division manager for external affairs said the companv does not want to speculate on how the smaller increase will affect the companv or custom­ ers. Royce Caldwell, Bell vice president of revenues and public affairs for Texas said, "It is far too early to write the history of this case. The public interest would be far better served with less speculating.' Carol Barger, Southwest Consumers' U n­ ion director, said the tentative figure is a significant victory But she said the P I C is dealing with small issues and ignoring big ones such as Bell's delving into unregulated businesses Barger said Bell has gotten into unregu­ lated businesses, such as mobile phones, using ratepayers' monev Barger said the ratepayers are not being paid back. They (Bell) don't acknowledge that they couldn t do it if it weren't for us having such deep pockets," Barger said. He said the PUC should check carefully before allowing Bell to make large invest­ ments in these businesses. Byers said it is impossible to tell what rates will be affected by the increase. If the commission approves the tentative figure submitted Fnday, the commission will be­ gin deciding next week which rates should go up to make up the increase. TEXAS UNION Meal Deals Summer Session 1986 Lunch—Five Days A W eek Everyone plays around in summer anyway. Rec Center summer bowling leagues: 5:30 -- Monday Night Doubles; The summer version of the Mixed Affairs league. (2 per team.) 7:30 -- Fun Bunch Bowlers: Bowl during happy hour - start your week right! (4 per team.) Monday Tuesday 7:00 -- Tuesday Night Fun Club: This league has a tradition 9:00 -- Late Night Doubles: Pair up and bowl. This is a faster paced league. (2 per team.) partying! (5 per team.) ht Doubles; Pair up a of partying! Noon - Knock Down Doubles: Bowl two games over lunch. (2 per team.) 2:00 -- Mid-dav Trio: Pay for two games, but bowl three in the afternoon. (3 per team.) 6:00 -- No Lily League: Find out why "mixed” leagues get all the hype. (4 per team.) 8:30 -- First Session Mixed League; Bowl, then take the rest of summer off. (4 per team.) Thursday Noon -- Thursday Twosomes: Two games, two bowlers for faculty/staff. (2 per team.) 5:00 -- Rapid Bowl Doubles: Come in, bowl and WHOOSH! you’re gone. (2 per team.) 7:00 -- Wall Street Bowlers: Discuss busi­ ness and sip happy hour beer. (3 per team.) Noon -- Friday Nooners: Start the weekend on Friday's lunch hour. (2 per team.) 5:30 - TGIF: Doubles league. Happy Hour. Weekend. Nuffsaid. (2 per team.) Friday Sunday 6:00 - Weekend Enders: Here is the "big” summer league. Sign up quick! (4 per team.) All of these leagues are handicapped. In other words, regardless of how well your opponents bowl, you've got just as good a chance of winning as they do. This also means that bowling leagues are great for beglnners.They're a great deal, too. Almost all of the regular leagues are $3.50 per week and all noon leagues are $2.50. (Look for specials in the Summer '86 Rec Center Coupon Book.) Our leagues begin in the first two weeks of June so sign up now! Wednesday With a SumiiMr Session M eal Deal you get five lunches a w eek—each w orth $4.50. We offer two plans, one fo r those attending the first Summer Session and second plan fo r those who w ill be here fo r an extended period this summer. Plan A — Lunch only M onday through Friday June 4 through July 11 * . . . .$ 9 1 .0 0 You save 25% Plan B — Lunch only M onday through Friday June 4 through July 31* . . . $123.00 You save 30% * Excluding the July 4th Holiday With the Texas Union Meal Deal you can eat your lunch at any Texas Union Dining lo­ cation — The Round-Up Food Mall, Armadeli, or the snack bars in the Law School, Col­ lege of Fine Arts, and the Col­ lege of Business Administra­ tion. M eal Deals go on sale June 2nd in the TUX Booth on the third level of the Texas Union. M eal Service begins June 4. The price of meal plans purchased after th at date w ill be pro-rated. downstairs in ths Tsxss Union 471-1944 For more inform ation, coll 471- ■ 8 5451 ext. 334 ^ 0 V\ \ \ vision Page 8/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 11,1986 Means We Dance The dancers stomp, twist and turn as they parade with their partners across the plywood studio floor at the Ballet Folklórico de Navarro in San Antonio. The school has more than 250 students. The rap of hard-heeled Mexican boots and the whoosh of twirling folk skirts can be heard above the music. T hose w ho pass near the 221X) bluck of N ogaiitos Street in San Antonio will soon hear the sharp staccato of hard- heeled M exican boots stom ping on plywood floors, the w hoosh of twirling folk s k i r t s and the excitem ent o f fiesta-style dance music play­ ing over loud speakers This is the Ballet Folklórico de Navarro, a dancing school that teaches the regional dances of Mexico The concept of the school began in a San Antonio elem entary schcxil dancing pro­ gram in 1971, with a class of 12 and Pete Ramirez as the instructor. The class was phased out, but Ram ire/ d e­ cided to continue his work passing on the trad­ ition of the folk dances. Now , with his own school, Ram irez teaches m ore than 250 stu­ dents, five evenings a week. O n w eekends, the students get a chance to their dance at picnics, church dem onstrate gatherings, parties and other social activities around the state. They may perform to get donations for their colorful costum es, or for their own satisfaction Ramirez said students were, at first, asked to bring their ow n costum es from hom e, but the results w ere depressing. "Parents could simply not afford to buy or didn't know how to make them, he said. So, Ramirez began to supply the school's costum es with some help from his m other. Ramirez speaks proudly about the enthusias­ tic reaction audiences give his students. The applause is proof he is doing something right at the Ballet Folklórico de Navarro. A young couple wait for their turn to join the dance. A student balances a glass of water on the top of her head to practice poise. Story and Photos by Doug Layton The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 11, 1986/Page 9 Cuthbert to receive Elliott track award By HOWARD DECKER Daily Texan Staff T w o days a fte r re tu rn in g hom e fro m w in n in g 100 and 200-m eter le a d in g Texas c h a m p io n s h ip s and to a team title at the N C A A track and fie ld o u td o o r m eet in In d ia n a p ­ olis, L o n g h o rn se n io r s p rin te r Juliet C u th b e rt th o u g h t he r collegiate ca­ reer was o ve r But Tuesday a fte rn o o n C u th b e rt u n til fo u n d o u t it w o u ld c o n tin u e Ih u rsd a v w h e n she w ill accept the second a n n u a l Jum bo L llio tt A w a rd t h is y e a rs o u t­ sta n d in g fem ale co llegian track and fie ld a th le te in the c o u n try fo r being th in k in g ab out a n \ th o u g h t it w as all ove r 1 w asn t I th in g , i w asn t th in k in g I C u th b e rt said still v\o u id get n o m in a te d shocked 1 w o n the 10b I w is h o p m g th at e v e ry th in g w o u ld start tal! in g in to place next vear n o t tins vear I'm \ illa n o v a tra ck and In w in n in g I he a w a rd nam ed a fte r the leg endary fie ld coach w ill bt presented to C u th b e rt at a fo rm a l d in n e r Ih u rs d a v in P h il­ a d elphia th« aw ard C u th b e rt beat o u t W i s c o n s i n s S tephenie H e rtM w h o w e n the 7 (XXL and 10 KIO m eter title s at the na tio n a l m eet and Rice - Regina k a the shot p u t va n a u g h w h o w m c o m p e titio n to r tl. -h ird vear in a row W h e n vou ook at th . . ffo rt she in f h* meet p u t in and w hat sht d id a< t f ■ m i et it was o b v io u s that she was the best le m a It i t cas Coach T e rn c : iw u r i w h o w ¡> 1988 w o n t*n s o u td o o r na m ed ccxuh o f the \e a r las: week b \ her peers said i s l e v a s C u th b e rt w fu has ru n o u t of eli ! n a tive ot lam ai g ib ilitv . t i t a and m e m b e r of th t and 19M jam aican O lv m p u team •she m oved to P h ila d e lp h ia -:x years ago then jo in e d the 1 o n g h o n is m lu *2 IX irin g h e r tim e at It xas C u th ­ bert has d is tin g u is h e d herselt as tht K*st sprint» r m I o n g h o rn history tfiris tim e V VA She is the onlv c h a m p io n ever in levas w o m e n s Ih o m p s o n s tin onlv lerrv travk three tim e c h a m p io n in m en s tr a ik historv H e w o n titU - in D*4 » 194" and l ‘*4.v In the 19ss n a tio n a l « u td o o r m eet C u th b e rt w n h< r f i r s t n a tio n [-> a! t it le i n the 2 * ,,, • , fs in ss In terms of raw speed, I think Juliet is the most outstanding sprinter I’ve ever been involved with. Her ability to accelerate to top speed and get through the curves is what makes her suc­ cessful.’ — Texas Coach Terry Crawford tin NK o m eet she w as the h ig hest i p o in ts in d iv id u a l scorer w ith 22 She co m p e te d in seven races d u rin g the to u r days in In d ia n a p o lis in the 1 h and 20b-m eters a lo n g w ith the 4t h an d 1 60b relay team s w h ic h fin is h e d th ird and fo u rth re sp e ctive ­ ly C ra w fo rd said She w .is K ir n to be a s p rin te r in In mv m in d I th in k Juliet is term s of raw speed the m ost o u ts ta n d in g s p rin te r I'v e ev er been in v o h ed w ith 1 le r a b ility to aice le ra te to to p speed and get th ro u g h tht curves in w h a t m akes 'she *' g o in g to get her successful better m the next few v ears ■' r a n w h ip s i u t h b e r t w ill fo r t h e P um a • ' ■> k C l u h a n d C t t n t i n u e tt> t r a i n i n ' n e x t year s W o rld C h a m s d t h e 1988 O ly m p ic s W i t h o u t die rig id t r a i n i n g s c h e d u l e shi is u s e d to m c o l l e g e C u t h b e r t s a i d >'tie m a v fin d t r a i n i n g fo r h e r - s e l f d i f f u ulit a t f i r s t f ^ho s a i d i? s g o in g to t * to u g h !t if tro u b le ttim in g o u t I m ru n n in g w e ll 1 d o n 't have anv to tr.ui W he n vou re m college vou 11 me . at N o w no body is I m ru n n in g g o in g tt' m ake me tra in w e ll so it w o n t K* th at to u g h : * ‘ \t te r re ce ivin g her a w a rd T h u r s - ttav C u th K rt wall M>on K> back on travel next w eek th t -rat k ^h e vvi tt» lum a it a tor th a t 11 *untry s qua lit v - m g m eet th t C o m m o n w e a lth t aim - tv K ' he ld m S cotland in late re prest* n tin g the v .tsodw'ill G am es lulv in M oscow Ian au a n ■' tl ro u g h July 2 rtra tk life rig h t now s aist - mv tor 1 .a ¡ It s th e t»nlv k o th h e rt that c iv e - me anv sa tisfa ctio n ust try ii . tt- K e r\ th in g in strid e ia im and take ev th in g I'm Newspaper says money unaccounted for by UH Associated Pres: H O L h f O N S fit L m verxitv ot H o u s ti n A t h le t u D e p a rt:: e tlt received $2 * m illio n m g ifts -in stnd but h a s ru to show w h o received the fu n d s or how th t g i f t s w ere used th t H o u s to n ( /iro n ic /e re p o rte d lu esduv records In a d d itio n H o u s to n s athletic ■ h a - d e p a rtm e n t s k i m p v records for $500, m g ifts collect­ ed in tfie W M 87 s hiHn vear w ith tew receipts s h o w in g how th e m on ev was spent tht* t fin /in /e report t*d in a c o p y n g h t -tt v Before th t l gM H a th le tu vear records don't exist a thle tic d e p a rt m ent o ffic ia ls to ld the n e w sp a p e r lo rn Í o rd H o u s to n a th le tic dirts, tor w h o resign ed 1 rid.ty said tht lack o f re to rd s in e a rlie r . e a r s was not his fa u lt, b ut th at o t the school s the cen tra l a d m in is tra tio n u n iv e rs ity h ire d F ord as a fu n d -ra íser fo r the a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t. In 197^ The schoo l's C o u g a r A th le tic F und raised $7.3 m illio n b e tw e en 198() and 198s U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls said th a t abo ut S3 m illio n o f th at a m o u n t was g ifts -in -k in d The n e w s p a p e r said the g ifts in ­ cluded a u to m o b ile s, vans, d e n ta l care, fu r n itu re a cco u n tin g and legal services, a ir tickets, c lo th in g , je w e l­ ry, food and liq u o r in restaurants, and m a m others I: s s ^ u -s- y%ó9."49 the 1983-84 academ ic vear a l­ m o s t ,is m uch was g n e n in tra d e - tv) the k o u g a r s ,, jt s js i» cash the new s pa­ per s,nd IT d e p a rtm e n t o h k 'tK said th ro u g h a spokesm an th a t no re io rd s of how th i M g ifts w ere dis- p< sod of w ere e ver m ade before last v ear s H o w e ve r re io rd s o f w h a t the u n ive rsity did p ro ­ tra d e -o u ts vide w e rt g iv rn to the school, b u t even ttii records ot t h e specific g itts w ere u s u a lly lacking in d e ta il the C h ro n ­ icle re p o rte d t o rd said the a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t had not devised a system to keep tr a ik of ?ho g ifts be fore 1984-85 e s A m 3 24th & San Antonio Open f very N ight Until 1:30 O p e n 11:0 0 am M o n -S a t O p e n S o n 3 :0 0pm H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5-7 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Sum m er ’86 G roup Program s ADULT SURVIVORS OF ABUSE The purpose of this group is to provide a supportive, chal­ lenging environment for those who were sexually, physi­ cally, and emotionally abused as children. Members, in group format, will share experiences and have the oppor­ tunity to increase self awareness and self-understanding of the impact the past has had and continues to have on their lives. Laadert: Dianne Frost, Sodal Worker Claudia Hall, Counselor Time: Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. Starting June 17th COUNSELING AND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 303 West Mall Office B uilding 47 1-3515 ftks Gotcha Associated Press ^rst'Tn m Cn,'Theh .ng piay but the Brewers were able to get six runners sately across Orioles four games behind Boston Complete baseball results on page 16. ,a" e(i ° u' M"« a UKee s Rob Deer on this the plate during the rest of the game for a 6-3 win. The loss dropped the Pitching staff depleted by junior signees By HOWARD DECKER Daily Texar Staff I w o ju n io r p itc h e rs w h o had one vear ot e iig i- bihtv re m a in in g at Texas have signed p ro fe s ­ sional contracts and w ill n o t re tu rn next vear. Dam e! Pena was d ra fte d in the n in th ro u n d bv the 1 os A ng eles D o dgers and Rustv R ichards w ho was not d ra fte d signed a s a tree agent w ith the A tlanta Braves I kin d o f expected Pena to s i g n , " Texas C oach C liff G u sta fso n said But 1 w a s verv d i s ­ I w as c o u n tin g a p p o in te d that R i c h a r d s signed on h im to com e back because h e w asn t d ra ft­ ed " Pena a 3-11 165-pound le ft-h a n d e r fro m B a v k itv w a - -2 w i t h a 2.60 earned ru n average la s t season a n d fin is h e d h is L o n g h o rn career at 17-8 w ith a n HRA ot 3 30 and 171 s tn k e o u ts R ichards w h o came to Texas fro m H o u sto n b h a rp s to w n . p itc h e d and p la ye d firs t base h i s fresh m an vear and earned a 3-1 record and h i t 323 H e w a s lim ite d to firs t base his sop h o m o re season because o f an elbow in iu rv w h ic h was ope rated on last su m m e r. He re tu rn e d fro m his in ju ry ' last vear, b u t had to have scar tissue rem oved a fte r the firs t game o f the season. He w o rk e d his w a y back to a 5-1 record and a 7 41 ERA. R ichards was 10-2 d u rin g his p itc h in g career and batted .277. T e x a s o n iv o th e r |u n io r p itc h e r d ra fte d w as th re e -tim e A ll-A m e n c a G reg S w in d e ll, the sec­ ond ove ra ll p ick in the the m a jo r league am a­ te ur-free agent d ra ft held June 2-4 V \ith o u t Pena and R ichards, Texas' to p p itc h ­ ing p rospects to r next vear a ppea r to be M a rk Petkovsek (12-1, 3 09 last vear), C u rt K rip p n e r (8-2 3 16), K e vin G a rn e r (3-1, 2.05) and T e rry Suggs (1-1 4 97). In a d d itio n to lo s in g tw’o key m em bers o f his p itc h in g staff, G u sta fso n lost at least three o f the fo u r h ig h ly to u te d h ig h school p itc h e rs w h o had c o m m itte d to pla v fo r Texas next season. I T re cru its R oger P a vlik o f A ld in e (C in c in n a ti fo u rth ro u n d ) M ik e M o scre v o f D allas Jefferson lexas. second ro u n d ) and D a rre ll G reen o f N a- ro u n d ) all have cadoches (C a lifo rn ia , second signed p ro fe ssio n a l contracts. The o th e r p itc h e r, Scott S cudd er o f P ra in la n d H ig h S chool in Pat- tonv llle , w as taken by the Reds in th e firs t ro u n d and has s till n o t signed. W e re g o in g to have to m ake d o w ith w h a t 'W e re s till w o rk in g w e ve g o t, G u sta fso n said. on it W e re h o p in g to sign som e w h o h a v e n 't alreadv c o m m itte d at to u rn a m e n t (w h ic h begins T h u rs d a y at D isch -F a lk F ie ld .)" the state A m o n g the L o n g h o rn s ' fiv e sen iors fro m last year s team , three have m ade p ro fe ssio n a l co m ­ m itm e n ts First basem an Bobbv B ehnsch, th e n m th -b e s t h itte r in Texas h is to ry w ith a career m a rk o f .345, signed w ith the P h ila d e lp h ia P hillies. L e ft fie ld e r D o u g H o d o jo in e d B ehnsch in sig n in g w ith P h ila d e lp h ia . H o d o , a re g u la r in all fo u r vears at Texas, fin is h e d w ith a fo u r-y e a r average o f .306. P itcher W ade P h illip s signed w ith the D e tro it Tigers, w h o chose h im in the fo u rth ro u n d . H e fin is h e d w ith a career record o f 12-4 and an ERA o f 4.26. F o rvH H U at. 20 words, 5 days, $3 Here s an exciting classified selling package for readers of THE DAILY TEXAN who would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3.00, perhaps the most profit­ able $3.00 you ever spent, the Texan will run your 20- word ad for five days. T h e Da il y T e x a n Call the Classified Hot-Line. • .say "Charge It!" 1. A dvertí samante m ay ba billed to individuals listed in eith er the U niversity Directory or the Austin SWB telephone directory. Prepaym ent m ay be made in cash (in person), check, VISA ¡U o r M asterCard. (Certain ciossHicaHons alw ays require odvance paym ent.) 2. These rates are not availab le to businesses, dealers o r institutions and are fo r private par­ Inc only. Rates apply to classmco- ty ad tions 10-40; 190-340; and 510 only. V alue off Hem advertised must not exceed $500 and price must appear in the advertising copy. 3. Minimum ad is 20 words. A dditional words 3# p e r a «d per day. Although ads m ay be can- celled short off ffull run, no refund o r credit can be m ade a t this low rate. A dvertising placed under this o ffer must run before Sept. 1,1 9 0 4 . 5244 a r : s & e n t e r t a Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 11, 1986 Journalist finds date for concert By ROCKIN' DAVE ELLIOT Daily Texan Staff December in Austin means a chance of sleet, a couple of U T foot­ ball losses, and, of course, the an­ nual Neil Diam ond concert at the Frank C. E rw in |r Special Events Center This vear, however, contract ne­ gotiations kept Diam ond a w av until the blistering month of lune — an appropriate time for a Brooklvn- bom singer-songwriter whose em ­ ergence in the 1960s led to the re­ birth of pop music. Diamond, w ho during his 20 years of pop stardom has recorded more than tw o do/en gold and plat­ inum albums, will perform at 8 p.m. W ednesday at the center. The m an­ agement requests that vou please refrain from throwing vour panties on stage this time. Som e would argue that Diam ond was never meant to be a musician. He attended N ew 'i ork U n iversity on a fencing scholarship, and was in a pre-med program, but dropped out six months before graduation to take a songwriting job w h ich paid $30 a week. After an unfortunate se­ ries of hirings and firings, w hich undoubtedly led to some of his depressing lyrics, Diam ond even tu ­ ally met up w ith Bang Records, w hich led to his initial success in 1966. Stop. Y ou're probably thinking, “ Pop music sucks. A n d there ain't no wav I'm gonna go see N eil D ia­ m o n d ." Indeed, w hen 1 was trying to find 1930 E RIVE RSI Oí Out O A f r k . \ S í O n e y p i t T O M H A N K S S H E L L E Y L O N G [Hi] 12:30-3:15-6:10-9:00 12:45-2:45-4:45-7:00-9:15 2 1ST Gr GUADAL UPE *77- /32* g w RAN « e 4:25-7:00-9:30 1 5:45-9:00 BRAZIL 12:00 M A R ILYN M O N R O i SEVEN YEAR ITCH 12:00 <=R GENERAL CINEMA IBARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M . H K £ 3 1 RYDAYf H IG H LA N D M A U BLVD. 4S 1 -7 3 2 6 HIGHLAND MALL COBRA SWEET LIBERTY m <1:00-,1:10-5:20-7J0-9:40 2 4 5 - 3 :0 0 - 5 , 5 * 2 .3 0 7 3 0 -9 4 3 RAW DEAL k 1 :0 0 - 1 1 3 - 3 3 0 > 2 .3 0 )-7 4 3 - 9 33 POLTERGEIST II po-u , 1 5 - 3 : 4 3 - 4 0 0 3 2 .5 0 * 1 5 - , 6 , 5 NO RETREAT NO SURRENDER * < 3 0 -3 3 0 -5 4 3 3 2 SO -« 3 0 - , 0 30 SOUTH WOO 0 2 1423 W SEN WHtTC POLICE ACADEMY III i*, , 4 3 - 4 : 3 0 - 7 3 0 - 9 33_______ DOWN a OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS , : 0 0 - 4 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 - 9 .3 0 — ' Nascimento grooves to Brazilian rhythms By BRIAN STUPAR Daily Texan Staff M ilton Nascim ento is Bra/il s most renowned artist a national treasure whose music incorporates elements of j a// rock (one ot his the e a rlie st in flu e n c e s w a s so n g w ritin g of 1 en n o n and samba and bossa M cCartney), nova. Nascim ento received his tirst guitar on his lñfh birthdav and began performing on street cor­ ners with his childhood friend and keyboardist V\agner list* His compositions have retained a folk lorie element and rural flavor that he and lis o w ere exposed to in their childhood Nascim ento sings with • quiet strength in a voice that is smooth soulful and pow erful Hi- • - > evoke images of pristint In autv alienation, lost loves and etern., hope It is possible to be de» piv touched b\ the m an's music < ¡i appeararic show lino Da Bc^'y.! In he met \\ a of \\ eathc r R e p , : in |N c a m e friends- a n d » \ c laborated on one ot th calk acclaimed and popular jazz albums ot the past quarter century Xative Dancer This album also introduced Nascim ento to A m eri­ can |a// aficionados tor the first In 1977, he signed with time \ & M Records and released Mil­ ton one ot his fees albums with 1 nglish lvrics Musu I work well w ith manv differ­ ent musu ians as long as there is a sense- ot camaraderie, an affinity in w hat w e w ant to express I he verv p ro ,» ss nt collaboration actuates tti, value s I w ant express in m\ a kind of human interde- nuisn pender.ee a shared responsibili­ ty i- our language, the wav w> havt of putting every - , verv thing w e want t! t, -.is t»> to» w orld I don t make this artifu uil separation between what ¡s ¡a// »>r pop or ethnic or , one» w , L^et together ■ s» ’ cl a w avs tli.it th»< -pint the fundan Na sc » ntal i rv I neon- mento s lat* st i P ’< •; i cJ.das his titst studio \ivirs features gui- i» in and flutist Hu- fri?s / albu m t a n s t T is the same . we ar» fol M» -u a s brief debut \men- s,,ld out two Ne ■s \ ork - t arnegu Hal H s most ;,.i*n t c»»ncert in Bt., -I a f : 1» d I'M K H> fans at a public scjuar» ,itv of Belo in th» M ori ont, \iist n V\ il K the* tir st -tc»p on \n,« ruan t»*ur and N.i ' - ! » vas Not only r a// fin s out all lovers of musu will enjov this man - musu • v -' . M ilto n N ascim ento appears I uv la at s p m the Paramount with Pac», De W ednesday at I heatre "1 * t tingre*»** \ve C i N I M A ‘W I s T 110 S C o ng»*** • O ; ••• , ' • <*■- • »», 5 ’ * Classical Romance PLUS I Am AlwaysReady M C 2>T; f HS RENTALS SALES C H T N A f N N ^ Y > £ # NOW REOPENED Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 DAYS A WEEK Tel 472-1214 2809 SAN JACINTO AUSTIN t h i n k a b o u t y o u r h e a r t . A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c l a t i o n T I I I I I I I I I I I J. HANA Japanese Chinese Restaurant S u J V T#mpw'0 T Bflyok! SuKiyoKt S/Bctiuon Hunon Ho* Sp,cy Cusm*i Eocfc w o rd 5 in n ** Eocft w o rd 10 h m oi Eoch w o rd 15 D tn ti Each w o rd 2 0 tmws 1 col. * 1 inch 1 xrrx1 J 2 8 $ 774 $117 $ ] 90 $2 2 9 5 $ 2 4 8 $ 6 8 5 $1 00 c h o r g . *0 chongo copy firs' rw o w ord» m ay be aM cap ita' lanort lo r each o d d ih o n al w o rd m 2 5 c coprtol le « e ri M a s i.r ' o rd an d Visa «c a p ta d DEADLINE SCHEDULE rn d o y n o rr W o n d o y ’ « « o r T u ^ rfa y f. n o n W e d n e s d a y Tenon M o n d a y " o n 7 ,«»doy ’ am tom Itsursdcry T« « o r W ed n eyd o y Tndov 7ei> on TKyridOy o n I»» f h . e * e r * r o f e r r o r » m a d * in a n o d v a r t t e e m e m , n o tic e r n i t b e g i v e n b y 1 1 a . m . t h e « r e t d a y , a t Ih t pobHehent a r e re- t p o n e t M e l o r o n l y O N I In c o r ­ r e c t Intention A lt c la im s t o r o d ■ H i t i m e n 11 t h o o Id b e m o d e n o t • a t a r than JO d a y t o t t e r publi­ c a t io n r r a p a id k lH t re ce iv e cred it slip I* ra g o eet e d a t tim e of canceH a- * o n , a n d It o m o u n t e u cea d» 83.00. Sltp m u tt b e p re te n te d to r a re o r d e r w ith in 90 d a y t to b e v a lid . C re d it tN p t o re r*or%- t r a n t le o b lo CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M is c . A u to * 20 — S p o r t s -E o r a t g n A u t o s 30 — T r u c k s -V a n s 40 — V e h ic le s t o T r a d e 50 — S e r v ic e -R e p a ir 60 — P a r t* -A c c e s s o r ie s 70 — M o t o r c y c le s 80 - B ic y c le s 40 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 100 — V e h ic le s W a n t e d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — S e rv ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o t s IS O — A c r e o g e -L o t s 160 — D u p l e x e s - A p a r t m e n t s 17 0 - W a n t e d 1 8 0 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 200 — t u r n It u r e - H o u s e h o l d 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 220 — C o m p u t e r s - B o o t s E q u ip m e n t 230 — b h o t o -C o m e r a s 240 - 250 — M u s ic a l In s tr u m e n t s 260 — H o b b le s 270 — M a c h in e r y - i q u i p m e n t 280 — S p o r t in g -C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t 290 — F u r n i t u r e - A p p l i a n c e R e n ta l 300 — G a r o g s - l u m m o g s S a le s 3 1 0 - T r a d e 320 — W a n t e d to R u y o r R e n t U n f . H o u s e s MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - b e t s 3 40 — M is c . RENTAL 350 — R e n ta l S e r v ic e s 360 — t u r n . A p ts . 370 — U n f . A p ts . 380 — T u r n . D u p le x e s 390 — U n f . D u p le x e s 4 00 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — T u r n . H o u s e s 4 20 - 425 — R o o m s 4 30 — R o o m -B o a r d 435 — C o -o p s 440 — R o o m m a te s 450 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o t s 460 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r ts 480 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 490 — W o n te d to R e n t -L e o s e 500 - ANNO UNCEM ENTS 5 1 0 — E n t e r t o ln m e n t -T k k e t s 520 — b e r s o n a ls 530 - M is c . T r a v e l - T r a n s p o n a t i o n 540 — L o s t A F o u n d 550 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 560 — b u b iic N o tic e 570 — M u s i c -M u s k i o n s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M u s k o l In s t r u c t io n 590 — T u t o r in g 6 0 0 — In s t r u c t io n W a n te d 610 — M is c . In s t r u c t io n SERVICES 620 — L e g o ! S e rv ic e s 630 — C o m p u t e r S e rv ic e s 640 — E x t e r m ln a t o r s 650 — M o v i n g -H a u l i n g 660 — S t o r a g e 670 — P o in t in g SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f i c e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 700 — F u r n i t u r e R e p a ir 7 10 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 720 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 730 — H o m e R e p a ir 740 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 50 — T y p i n g 7 60 — M is c . S e r v ic e s EMPLOYMENT 7 70 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 80 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 790 — b a n tim e 8 00 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d 8 1 0 — O f f ic e -C le r ic a l 8 20 — A c c o u n t in g - B o o k k e e p i n g 830 — A d m in is t r a n v e - M o n g e m e n t 8 4 0 - S a l e s 8 5 0 - R e t a i l 860 — E n g in e e r i n g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d k a l 8 80 — P r o f e s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s t a u r a n t s 900 — D o m e s t ic -H o u s e h o ld 910 — P o s it io n s W o n te d 920 — W o r k W a n t e d BUSINESS 930 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s 940 — O p p o r t u n i t i e s W o n te d ’ SP 8o4dmg Roam 3 200 2500 Whrt* NCondoy through Fnday 8o rr 4 3 0 p r- 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Equipm ent TE R M IN A L R E N TA L Access afl U T sys t#ms P aym e nt schedule 1381 7 2 ava ikjb ie U fv P e n ta l 44 7 $ 7 9 a ll Sum m er 250 — Musical Instrum ents T H O U S A N D S O f song b o o iu an d sheet music A lp h o Music C en ter 61 7 W 29 477 5009 6-13 O S I O IN A l S P A N IS H gu v v * . ‘ ¿je'+ec* condiRch '^«rssooe N . A i tp ’ fc' do> bu&ba 46' t ’ 23 1400 nvWi 8ev ;issufnphor ce 0 HVt>f PAR* '"as Apoftmqn* ap p h a n cg s b*oi*' *u S 8 300 - ~.dc 83d '88 ' 86 *a,"> *** c o « d ? 6 ;3 v o w p orjtwh.ec S269 bOC 4 Bit - *. ^ ■ V 8a '¿jiuoTsod va*v« S 3c " '300 S*jntond Co^ 4 9 9 -8 ’ ’ 8 •teekdcys "* 9 ;0 0 0 Ki w Homg 3 4 Bit 4 8a *rw r compm ♦**vec rord Nardwood O f 29’ ’ S.-c *'OOr\ CA?CH C O frt0 * G-.- » • -•"■O' &> wne* i W x ! V stc O n e «*os*'*e* jk>e -- ^-d#i 130 — Condos - Townhouses 50 300 M A « 4 233! .E A S E P UR C H ASE t ñ o CNim OH opph c»>#r Stove n# ■eoKxe d#cX 2 x>g 327 a rt O a k s C o r -O » g v M FS?O v O W N E R Ü" cor*"' i x ^ s i«c !u d e d b#dro* S20C k.ng ^o"-*SS $7Q 836 2675 6 - 6 :.orr#ction key A D lE t SA E li ’ E • ♦vpew'fter Corry*og '"sorort#' as# -ngmory Gr#ot :or»d»tior $250 or des» ?F4#f Ev«n»r>gs 4 59 8756 ó " 2C RENTAL 350 — R ental Services ’98’ I T O ■* d o o re a why* P® PS c . s* A M * U tterec AC good 32 7 9 7 ?3 mgn* 4 4 3 2823 6 . '9 C H F V E T E N jtc h lxx k moraor good t - $1100 836 2375 after 6pm 6-16 -x i - 4 do - * 0 98‘. S JN r t s*n* powe steer -sg $ 8 5 l 4 6 4 5 4 2 automata A M '•* ¡ * - ► - « ‘ 8 S U N H O W t * * -s 0 « c e w o n e i r>. u d e d 4 4 - h ea r nryg . ’ 9 mEVE’ M 4600. m*es * S am. 1 m a m m e * 906 ' ecrve . 4 - n j « 4 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 6m W ’ j* a « A -w -r.s $dOOC >ge«* he. t e r ix , •' . . . 1 A iE A V IN G C O U N T » » 220d ese Mi S > $26 *- e . m w - . A M . 66 6 * 5 ' 82 :.A ’ S, >, v / v JG34 ; 9 8 2 A U C > * » « - r , grea- V .A O » Be * M - 4 » 1 t - Od 4 A 80 — Bicycles JUS AN A ' *” ’-","»e S > U v C HKY , V S 2 aOLb- eea tí ' 30 — Trucks-Vans 70 — M otorcycles * C V 'N -* N ' A A,.5%, » H* N . A M é % » ^ > 4 * ? 6 N» > we-dM •- nit mm *- «> g v V*’» m0NC.^A A ílh . V -m RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. : * # © L O f lS T F tJ O S O R O O A LíTT : J J M 0 0 R T L M R U 5 C m tS O S 1 J 1 0 -S F H O S 4 IM 1 ^ R . M . e # Kt M I * r — ncv • C3 na»ntc * H flb f U L F f l l h a i S l t V K I 4 i r r w s c o u N T S A * H t O S o u f h l f l p . >s n , » * 446-0885 A e - * v - B - b - V - 4 4 F O •* .one LbO^e* hor^* 345-C<650 ’ 30 **n p ' 4" » * r-o < k ft n- r AC C i-ufN .- . rxce ptiono- Value T -te c - A ’ " . t< rttr ¡mu- a a - #* • e*C v N jr-e o n ■ and tanna rentar b in . 6- 2 8a nndo s avoitab*« by awn* k j ” l ec S ‘ OOC bm- - appr ■ te d voAie d r,* m, *■ e-i r ' 0 * 0 * 1 . #• r-g tor-5 — noughoul hre AO ce one pock deck C o W a yn e Se*me 33 66 »>e wovhe- • 'R ! i RAN .• vVEST CAMPUS C O N D O S • ovgrgd PCpAí NL Om#mN!-’s w- - ■ • -.* ve N pn tad *rofr S ‘ ’ 500 • S 9 BOO • C B O R — v o r p i cn# bedroow «r*- co ta** >9$ a $i a . «• ♦** S X > N--'- : 86 : BA n- -s' w v i g l S ‘ 4 OC • -4W e ! S ’ ’ N N A *9 m ,: .^- e B ¿ N a »' - ’ A V • pf TeO. * e. ..'<5 A i / ^ t vta’^C DOfiuNj, pr #o h o r Vd9 y*X k) S t X X 2 B* . -X c. Of-boOC*» 4 ^f%c#d y* -N3? &A 5 99 90C ; v> -v v • leeoabi fOCvix- uT RhuHi# 60ó I frv # 'C 4 ?8 4 213 Linda Ingram & Company MERCHANDISE 200 — F urniture- Household BE.A ... • * $6 i V ’ a / O O w ú f*\be M U S T $ELl $ 41 o*x! - $ ' 4 52 B 4 i #v##vr>9S 6- ’ ' Mi A i $S * . ' "•<*. #5.5 Asvo-^ed V ~ ' V « 4 v ^**e' 1. 2 0 4 ■8 mnx •* H x x e hi# nor# $55 49v 8 3 ” 210 — Stereo-TV .• A $n k #c *"* •"* $ . t ..;$>#•*# $ X h a x " ' v^^R aW t S ’-OC O#?»# 'it e v e - evr#* • *# • i)aai 45u '843 #v# MUSIC A VCR BUYERS v ■*’’ •n# A* * f i V ’*0 B-O’-n* * i TOpe« SOc ffnc# S#*bita. ’Tl ‘ '505 TIREDOF LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP S u m m e r r a t e s CA L L P R E L E A S E S 4 5 2 -5 7 8 7 ¿ • m l s e l e c t o r s 360 — Fum . Apts. W A R W IC K APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. fo r ha ve 2 -be d ro o m 2-bafb, 1 -b e d ­ room and efficiency a p a rt­ rent A t a p a rt­ ments ments d ishw asher g a rb a g e disposal & ceiling * c ns m bed ro o m s & iiving room W e also nave b a r-b - q pi*s p o o l w ith cascade w a fe rta li, sun decks grounds are gard e n andscaped C o ve rea park- mg is a v a iia b ie aundnm a* 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 6-13 $ 2 3 0 + E. Summer Rate W e are io o ta n g f o r « • « ' c o n ic « r . V>us n o r sm o k in g s*ucJer>h ^ter*iy®o - o rge e fh e ^ n o Txvo .OCO*>ons M ,>3« Park O' "'•O' c o m o u i C A C H o u r d r y a e o d b o r n c p e n 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 6.30 Tanglewood Westside J ^ r D o s R i o s A p a r t m e n t s Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986 1 Bdrm Furn. $295-5340 2 Bdrm furn S4 Í0 $480 ‘ Summer Rates Ga s & W a te r P A ID Shuttle Bus At Front D o o r Prof. ManagedB\ Davis S 4ssix 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 6 ^ W alk T o C am p u s V • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in desk • individual Washer Dryer • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 G u a d a lu p e M E R C H A N D IS E 290 — F u r n it u r e -A p p lia n c e R e n ta l a----- ----------- I. AON. -LL i l l I 1 m i l i n -FT ONE BDRM PKG5 $49. & 69. p e r i CATCHMAN FURNI1 7501 BURNET RC TW O BDRM PKGS. $69. & 89. PER MON. rURE LEASING ) 458-1308 CASBAH APARTMENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL C o n d o living at A p t pnces, luxu­ ry, space, convenience (walk o r shuffle} Spacious 2-2 with ceil­ ing tons, m icrow ave intercom, B B Q pits and 2 separate entnes N O W LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Come in and make a deal 473-8553 444-2150 _________ 7-150 ENFIELD A R E A ! 515 Polma Plazo, 24 fla h la rg e 2-1 $475/mo a n d efficienciei $285/mo on UT S H U H L E . C A / C H , laundry fa citrhei, poo l om pie-pa rlon g, no pets 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 M E S Q U IT E TREE A P A R TM E N TS O n e b e droom apartments close to campus Frost-free refrigerators, self cleaning ovens dishwashers, study desks resident m anager #301 2410 Lon gvie w 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 hot tub 6-12A ________________________________ 6-27 CASADE SALADO APTS. BP h/mishec 9 0 s & «voter po»c no pets smmmtng poo wed of compus, near shuttle Simmer rotes avodabie -ease reqmrec ap­ ply in person 2610 and 2612 Saiodo St 477- 2534 SA ND PIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande W hy Pay C o n d o Pnces For C o n d o Living? 2 Bdrm/2 BA Full Fum M ic ro w a v e » Ceilin g Fan* Intercom System B B Q Prts P o o l Sundeck C o v e re d Porlung O n ly 3 Blocks From Cam pus Coil 4 7 4 -6 6 8 3 4 7 7 -4 6 2 2 o r 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 R E N T A L 3 6 0 - F u m . A p t s . E N G IN E E R IN G S C H O O L , 7 BR efhe.e- coroeted o f btih poKJ no pen cy $ 2 2 5 mo A v a ila b le now 926 7243 ’ 9 S u B lE T E F F IC IE N C Y fo r Somme' private U T o re c jtiltties 4 7 6 -4 2 7 7 6-13 '8th St $2 70 6 6-23 6-27 O N LY $ 2 7 5 + E. Fully furnished— N ew Carpet, N ew Paint Pecan Square Apartments 50 6 W 37th St 4 5 9 -1 5 9 7 6 -1 3 RELAX "Excellent location m South Austin 1-1 s $390 and $440 2- 1Vs $525 2- 21 i s $540 Microwaves in most units All units offer fireplace washer dryer connections dishwasher garbage disposal 2 door refrigerator freezer with ice-maker pantry in kitchen outside stordge pdtios dnd see-thru bdr All Bills Pdid except electricity Cdbie end telephone prewired It s d' “special” dpdrtment community end our pool iacuz2 ’ and clubhouse are just waiting for you to enioy Call Bonme to discuss your immediate "i/ 2 M o n t h F r e e R e n t move m needs W it h L e a s e " FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 B anister Lane 4 4 7 -6 9 8 6 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 6 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ > UT STUDENTS JUNE RENT FREE 3 blocks from compus, swimming pooi on-site laundry, shuffle route 1 - E to $315 * Eym o 2-1 BR $ 3 0 0 $ 345 - E7m o Casa Del Rio Apts 4 7 6 -7 9 5 1 3212 Red River 6-18 Q U IE T C L O S E to com pos cable A C fireplace gym hot tub, carpet fenced secure 472 furnished yard g a ra g e 4740 6-16 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y O n e b lo c » J T V e ry la rge BR L a rg e tree shaded yard Q u ie t m ature individuals N o pets 474 1212 7-9 West Campus Attentive Manaaemen* Star West Condos 240o Longview Leasing now, large, clean, studio 1 and 2 bedrooms furnished, ceiling fans, microwave, pool, sauna, lots of parking From $305 Ebert Leasing 327-7560 7-8 CHIMNEY HILL APTS. FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID Leasing For Summer *Fall 1 Bdrm. Prom $355 2 Bdrm. From $430 Shuttle At front Door 9-5 m -f B y A p p t . o n S a t . 2201 WUlowcretk 4444409 t Circle Villa Apts. Leastef For S u n c r & Fall 86 MOVE IN TODAY! • 2 Bdrm 2 BA • 1 Bdrm 1 BA FURNISHED! 2323 Town Lake Circle 442 1991 T H E wAw A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Drive SUPER SUMMER RATES • Eiiiciency $280-$300 • 1 BR Fum. $310-$360 • 2 BR Fum. $400-$440 • Large Pool a n d Patio • Ceiling Fans 8c Microwaves Available • 2 Shuttles Routes Aspenwood Apartments SUPER SUMMER RATES • 1 BR Furnished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water 8c Gas Paid MOVE IN TODAY Shuttle Bus At Front Door! Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally Managed By Davis and Assoc. PRE-LEASING FOR TALL 4539 G u a d a lu p e 452-4447, (C o n tin e n ta l \ Leasing For Summer k Fall FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL Large 2 Bedroom Furnished From $400 • Water & Gas Paid • • Shuttle at Comer • Nice Pool • • Ceiling Fans • MOVE IN TODAY Also Pre-Leasing For Fall 444-7880 Davis a n d Assoc. M anagem ent Co. 910 E. 40th 'S u m m e r R a te s 452-4639 r GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS CO€D NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 c ' " j . . ' \ V -v V - / <6* V - G a n .< M O V E IN T O D A Y L u xu ry 1BR F u rn ish ed 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 (CHEZLASU) Chez Jacque, SuRoca, La Canada Apartments 1 BR Fum. $350 ABP 2 BR Fum. 1 BR Fum. From $330 + E $425 ABP MOVE IN TODAY • Nice Pools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts O ffice O pen D aily M on.-Sat* 8 a .m .-5 :3 0 p.m . 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 ■ * - 1 3 0 2 W. 24th S t. . *!*iki>i«i«i>iu«i«i«u j .E IX IX I3 7» i i J. iÜ3 J. I -LI -LI S fc W C re e ré A fX V lt*H eK t¿ LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartm ents 1 Bedroom From $ 3 1 0 2 Bedroom/1 BA From $ 3 5 0 2 Bedroom/2 BA From $ 3 7 0 • S u m m e r Ratee • 2 Pook • Belcoeiet • View Apts. • SkettleStop • NkrowavetACettaf Faas Available GREAT SUMMER RATES MOVE IN TODAY! Pre-Leasing For Fall El Campo LaPaz 3 0 5 W J 9 t h S t r e e t 4 0 1 W J 9 t h S t El Dorado 3 5 0 1 Speedway Furnished 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba Unfurnished Unf. $260-5270 + E. Fum. $280-$290 + E. Unf $355 -h E. Fum. $370 + E $425 + E. 1 9 1 1 W illowcreelt Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 444-0010 444-0014 472-4893 A 452-8537 Professionally m anaged b y Johnston Properties. In mu «PaQf yrhe Dai>y Texan/Wednesdav June 11.1986 3 4 0 — Fura. A pi*. 360 — Fum. Apt». 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 3 70 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. B IN TA i RENTAL RENTAL RiNTAL RINTAL RENTAL RiNTAL R I N T A L i ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates $270 Efficiency $360 One Bedroom Sm. Two Bedroom $380 Irg. Three Bedroom 2 Y i Baths $750 CA/CH, Walk or Shuttle to UT 2212 San Gabriel O f f ic e H o u r s 1 2 : 3 0 - 5 3 0 A ls o p r e - le a s in g f o r F a ll 6 -2 7 302 W. 38th Summer/Fall Leasing. Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 BR. Conveniently locat­ ed. Furnished /unfurnished. All appliances, pool, h block to shuttle Gas/water paid. 453-4002 ________________ 7-3 Best 2 - 2 in W e s t C am pus $ 4 5 5 M o n t h (S u m m e r R a te ) w it h Vb o f f 1st m o n th . — Five Entrances — B *autifu( Poof with Fountain — la rg e Tanning G rounds — Trees — la u n d ry Room 3* 2 Blocks From Campus — Fully Equtped Kitchen — N e w Furniture — Best Student M anager $ 3 0 0 Deposit, ABP except electncity 1802 West Avenue, 4 7 8 -7 5 1 9 7 14D SPECIAL OFFER APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 2 0 0 Nueces. 2 blocks from UT Swimming Pool One bedroom t E. 2 Bedrooms $ 3 1 5 -5 3 2 5 $ 3 9 0 -$ 4 0 0 Free M ay rent with one year lease signed now 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 or 47 6-19 57 _______________________ 7-14D GREAT DEAL e O n e tim e o f f e r $ 2 0 0 /m o n th A B P f o r su m m e r c o n tra c t s ig n e d n o w • F ree M a y re n t w ith o n e y e a r s ig n e d n o w lease • F u rnished e ffic ie n c ie s 2 b lo c k s fro m UT w ith A C , c a b le h o o k u p , lo u n d ry p a rk in g , b o a r d in g c o n tra c ts a v a ila b le 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 o r 4 7 6 1 9 5 7 7 -1 4 D ER SHUTTLE, la r g e fu rn is h e d 2 1 f o r sub­ lease, $ 4 6 5 + E V e ry n ice c o m p le x , tw o p o o ls , C A /C H , la u n d ry , m o v e in a fte r June 15 S ta rt p a y in g in July 4 7 4 -0 1 7 4 6 -1 3 _________ S 2 9 5 B A R G A IN f o r n o n -s m o k in g g r a d 5 b lo c k s w e st o f G u a d a lu p e N e u m a n M g m t 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 0 6 - 2 3 l - l RENTAL 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. $295 $100 Deposit Summer Rates FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS. Large 1 bedroom apartments, wolk-m closets carpeted drapes, deposal, ceding fans, large polio and pool. Water/gos pod 610 West 30lfi Manogers apartment #134 Walking dotoncstol/T 477-8858 7-13 SALADO APTS. 2704 Salado Only 1 left, fully furnished, 2-2 with fireplace, microwave, ceil­ ing fan, security intercom system. 3 blocks from UT campus. 477-4622, 444-2750, 474-6683 32ND AT IH 35 SUMMER RATES EFFICIENCY — $295 1 BEDROOM — $325 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH — $445 Extra ntce extra large walk in dosets, ced­ ing fans. Quiet, homey complex On site laundry 476-9199 6-27 SUMMER RATES O n * bedroom *. $ 3 2 5 l * o Apartments 8474.6-11 S h o n ti 3 3 0 4 Rad River, 4 7 6 ________________ b u d r o o m i, $ 4 2 5 GREAT 18R oportments, d ose to school Covered p o rtin g ! A ppliances! Super rotes! 4 7 6 -4 0 6 0 6-13 law One Bedroom $295 Nice quiet location across the street from park and near Lake Austin. 700 Hearn 476-4370,451-6533 Central Properties Inc. 7 18D EFFICIENCY All Bills Paid/$295 6 - 2 3 Large efficiency, fully carpeted and draped. Walk-m closets, pool, laun­ dry, no pels 4 2 0 6 Ave. A 451-6966, 45 1-65 33 Central Properties Inc. 7-18D EFFICIENCY All Bills Paid/$285 Summer special, great for students, convenient to city and shuttle buses. Carpeted, draped Built-in appliances 4 0 0 0 Avenue A 458-4511, 45 1-65 33 Central Properties Inc. 7 -1 8 D 4 BLOCKS WEST OF UT Attractive 1 Bedroom Efficiency, Panelled Living room, w alk-in clos­ et, kitchen with refn g erato r and laundry, no pets. stove $ 2 5 0 - $ 2 7 0 + E Inquire Red O a k Apartm ents— 2 10 4 San G ab riel 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 (gas), 6 -1 3 ~ALLBILLS PAID Efficiency, $ 2 65/mo.; 1 BR, $350/m o. 476-8915 2408 Leon One Bedroom $ 2 8 0 Secluded, small, quiet com plex .urrounded by trees near park. W ater and gas paid. 60 9 E. 45th 451-6533 Central Properties Inc. 7 -1 8 D EFFICIENCY $ 2 6 0 large clean Summer special, apartments in Hyde Park, pool, laundry. Gas and w ater paid. 4 2 0 0 Avenue A 451-6966, 451-6533 C entral Properties Inc 7 -1 8 D * * * * * 108 Place Hirnished Efficiencies/) 26 5 ¡ n d r o d u d t K x o g * • dairwothmn/dkpotak • sw im m in g p o o l • p *ia/lo u n g e /M Q grill • • bookshelves • Vi block t o IF shulfle • laundry facÜitim • resident monoger F n i M o n d i Rant O n Yaar Lm m 452-1419, if n o orwwer, 453-2771 108 W . 45th St. 7-I5D 360 — Furn. Apts. Close lo Campos' Startup al $175 ABP N0RT1 CAMPUS ARMS 306 E. 30th Furnished semi-private rooms, pnveir rooms, efficiencies. and one A two Hed rooms 477-4554 WEST CAMPUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Fur­ P riv a te nished, Parking, Fireplaces, and Sundecks, Laundry Room. Prices Start At $350/Month Call Carroll Marcus at 451-8412 Hyde Park Apts. L ea s in g F o r S u m m e r & F a ll ’86 • Eff. Furn. $270 • 1 BR Furn. $285 $370 • 2 BR Furn. • City Tennis Courts & Pool • S h u ttle at F ront Door ktawt *c. guáranla* no n*nloi ¿scream ny fancy b a r coun te rs e a rth to n e d e c o r $ 2 5 0 $ 2 9 5 A v o iio b ie now C o * D o u g 4 8 0 8 2 ^ 3 459 9095 CAMERON GREENS AD utilities potdf 1 bed ro om fro m $ 3 5 5 2 to bed ro om from $ 4 7 5 C onvenient shopping 2 loundnes & p o o l Beautifully g room ed to ndscoping & quiet odufi at mosphere Directly on shuttle 5 7 0 0 C A M E R O N R O A D 4 5 4 - 7 0 0 7 O p e n a ll w e e k e n d $99 MOVE IN N O RENT TIL JUNE C lose to IH 3 5 a t 3 8 '5 A ll b u ilt ms gas p a id L a rg e o p o rtm e n ts p e o ce fu i & secure C lose to UT o n d shuttle 2 Bdrs $ 1 4 9 M o v e -m First tim e o ffe r W ill n o t la st lo n g H u rry f!1 4 5 4 -0 2 0 2 $ 2 9 0 FOR o cut* *fK»*fK*y tust w*st of dow n tow n frosted gkssi doo r Lon of p*r$onoi«ty 4 8 0 0 4 4 0 6-13A SoHyIIo hi* Exe«z*woy O N UT compus 2 5 0 9 Son A n to rw o Low * f HoH o f bock d u p i*A , o v * f 1 4 0 0 squar* f * * i H a r d w o o d Boons, o p p it o n e #4 C A .C H $ 4 9 5 4 S $ - $ 9 0 Q 6 - 2 7 mmWBba i 1 1 4 2 5 M fo r $ 3 7 5 9 27 F 4 H t S R E M C O 441 5 U 5 4 4 5 68 *2 6 - 2 7 ____________________ W EST UT S o m m e r 'a t * * C H d *' w noii BR asnd 2 BR a p a t+ rv m n ts H a r d w o o d B o o n $ 3 5 0 $ 4 5 0 H o w * $ Pfo p * f h*$ 4 77 9 9 2 5 6 27 ____ * UT AR EA w a lk v h u tti* m c e o w e * 1/T C A C H k in e x t r o i $ 2 9 5 R ood 4 9 9 8 3 / 8 3 3 9 T 8 9 3 6 13 1 0 0 ' M-o--- Í T A R R V T O W N ih u fH * A BP $ 5 2 5 2 6 0 6 # 1 0 4 6 9 9 4 ,’ 8 ’ ’ la rg e 2BR pock kKmd?v fnf»*k3 Rd WALK TO UT * r * d porkinq c.*J*ng kwn 2100 Nvn*ie$ C o l SHown 4 * BR w k > * $ 3 5 0 C ov 5 2 5 8 6 ! v' WALK TO compot Qv**f ' 1 in 4 p t e * .. i Hof d w o o d B o o n 'v sh p o lio g o t ofxJ w o h t po»d $ 3 0 0 opp< *o n * $ >$)•'■*»*$ -i 4 ’ S U M M E R T IM E s p e c i a l Fam ily e n v iro n m e n t 2) c o u rty a rd s P oo !sid e w ith h e a te d spa & re c re a tio n room side wtfti picnic a r*a b*k#* p a rk in g a n d v o lle y b o il Entire co m p le x security a n d c lo th in g o p tio n o A p a rtm e n t size a n d h o u s e b ro k e r pets . a llo w e d w ith $ 1 5 0 p e l d e p o s it Bdrms H orn $ 7 9 5 N O Bdrms $ 3 5 0 iusI e a s o n o b ie r e n t 4 *6 g im m ic k s 6 . ' A 5 8 T5 M a r k $t %•*,.. k i K c o r ^ b t r NORTH v T NTRAl A)- !BA Uvnocj w ith Av- a n d h e al* Ai- t vaos $ 3 3 5 te r 5 0 0 p m 2 5 8 8 1 9 9 6 2 " I Co# r 5 8 78.58 m REDUCED RENT SPECIAL pkm O NE M O N TH FREE RENT E ffic >ent .es A v a ila b le O f f e n n g • io c g e Roomy R o o r p io r • L ots o f S to ro g e • ’-le a ’ o n d h o t w -e po> d b y ’ shu-m * b u s i • C ..s e ti • Q u - • FROM $ . 98 P fi. Ml, tN T f vmof! co m m u n ity . 'e s C o l' 4 5 8 ' 8 3 4 o r 8 3 7 T3 ’ 9 THE RETREAT 4 4 0 0 A 6 180 RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. C O N V E N í f N T T O sjmpu$ Ay cm *r ,vr. CommwnscofkonA C#n«*' o«x.e 9 ’ 0 9 6 13 $ 3 2C bsB& * Avosicibi# a* a t •• f . 6 16 EFF N fW l w m m *f $ 2 1 b lo c k PvutHt 2 8 8 ’ 6 5 7 6 ! 3 »vx$*t*d $ 200 E k jü 6 b k x ks to UT * E sum m e r sublease $ 7 50 . 3 0 0 6 D u vq i 9 0 9 5 6 16 uh When t * g $350 Now t>* * i BR e*K . m » a 4 59 " is n x H ix f» UT a r e a - •"# b*Kl» ROOMMA ’ I t RfV Nr Have O' a » W ”" '■*'-* 7932 8 3 / 458 R ;**$ t* ,rr $7 4 h- .'. a * - •’ t - 4 9 S w r v BARTON O n * - * \ $ 7 99 ib m e tf xe 7 i H* A p o iT m e riii ** - He* a ,«- «*«•• ' sa ^ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT AC. dose *o campus, old house, hardwood floors ntce orea #32 5/m o 474 0801 6-17 WAUL TO campus One room apt No kitchen, no shower Water/gas poid laundry $130/mo B & G Proper Pod, ties 459 0156 6-30 BARGAIN RENT Small q¿«* complex neor 51st IH 35 on CR shuttle Pod. toundry Freshly pointed IBR. only $230 2BR only $280 until Foi Fall prdeose too 1200 E 52 (one block east of Cam eron) 480-9191 6 20 $50 SECURITY deposit special Spacious 1 Is m small complex near UT baseball stodium ond shuttle $350-380 Private Properties 467- 7182 6 17 ONE BEDROOM Quiet neighborhood near compus New carpel storage $300 summer rate Caí 476 8528 6 17 6- VIA UT WALK. 1 I m Victonar house upstairs 908 W 22 $350 4 72 2123 7 25 UT WALK, efficiency m 1920s 4 pie, $315 906 W 22 472-2123 7-25 ALL BILLS PAID Clote m on shuttle 2 1 \ $449 1 BR $399 CoS Doug 339 0372 6 17 380 — Furn. Duplexes N E A R L A W s c h o o l 2 1 C A /C H Cedm g fans S m ofl b o ck y a rd C a rp o rt $5?5 m o n th 3 4 5 9 4 4 2 6 i 6 1-1 D U R t EX Beok/hfuftv ’ e s h y r e a 2 B k x 4 5 fro m UT C*4>ng fans W 0 $ 4 5 0 6 / 4 4 3 2 9 4 2 ( i offt<. # 6 * 8 3 2 7 5 / 6 ’ (o ffic e Frw I locating Senior v i4m • seer r /yy m 482-M51 ^ a h i f o f b c i n f Y * r M 3 W kuth rsew n v o e x c e p t i o n a l l y c l e a n DUPLEXES UNIVERSITY AREA . 404A FRANKLIN J ' CACH W t cspphorsces mcXxdvsu w h o m dshwasher covered pahc and godLn^ X I we# momejxned vord A»c>4at»e M o * $ 5 9 5 404B 'R A N I . M -sew apphomes and iec*y>rst type» fveptoce *31 ge -nostet beh ox- y e p a *c ■ rvered oorkxrsg " jq e b o tk y o r.y $ 6 ’ 5 5210A if RAi Yhh »- ai vs* fl< v.xrs large irvesg room and desesg mew LoH o * b o o k sHeNv#* a n d . loeeki A v o * eH^m pr*kerr* .\F H I- I ) R ( X ) M S S I \ K I \ i s_-.s I \ R ( i L \H h >l A N ’ l ) S l ’ N D K f K S I * A i l ( ) l S \ R \ R T M F N I S C L o S F n i c e s u r n i l ( I . L A N L \ l N D K Y R< H ) M S . , . ♦ h, ♦ ; BUCKINGHAM * ♦ SOCARE ' T l « ta»d ■ t r n r n m m f m b e n » p m . * * * * * * . . • * ■ • • - • s u r u i g U 1 4 M I ml K t l 3 ♦ ♦ | ♦ | * ♦ ♦ » « . * 7 4 xee eoo w u t e x A ^ ». $SO\. 4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 EFFICIENCY $ 27 0 Summer special G reat central lo c a ­ tion Close fo Hemphill Park W alk fo UT N o pets W ater paid 202 East 32nd St. 4 7 8 -6 5 0 9 451-6533 Central Properties Inc. O n e b lo c k GREAT O A K la rg e cleon 2 2 C e ilin g fa n s C A C H p o o l L a u n d ry 2 9 0 0 S w ish e r 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 7 1 la w schooi EN F IE LD R O A D 2 BR/1BA, $ 4 3 0 ■ ele. tn c ity P o o l n ic e c o u rty a rd Q u e t, UT shuttle To see a p a rtm e n i co ll 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 o r 2 5 8 5 0 6 5 6 13 la u n d ry % L a 7 l H ID E A W A Y W EST T a m p u s v e ry p riv a te c o m p le x sum m er fre e re n t special '1 0 6 W 2 2 n d 4 7 8 - 7 9 3 2 8 3 7 - ’ 4 5 8 P nm e P roperties. 6 2 6 in the ’ ¡tes $ 3 2 5 ees la rg e o n e b e d ro o m fur HYDE PARK !f shuttle q u ie t nished gos p a id p o o l c o m p le x 3 3 5 m o 4 4 1 2 A v e A 4 5 ' 3 1 8 0 6 - 2 7 W A L K TO UT 1BR. C A C H ga s a n d w a te< p a id a ll a p p lia n c e s 21si Son G o b r, e- sum m er a te $ 2 8 0 A c c e p tin g 3 m o n lh sum m er leases o r lo n g e r 13 2 8 8 5 4 5 1 6 3 4 1 5 G U A D A L U P E $ 2 5 0 SREm C O 441 5 1 3 5 4 4 5 6 8 7 2 6 2 ’ $ . 7 5 you p a y e ie t tr,.-ty o n -, vute e ffic ie n c y W EST UT co m pus R e d u ce d sum m er rotes on e ffic ie n c ie s A v a ila b le n o w C A C H d is h w a s h e ' d isp o sa l b u iit ,ns A lso H » 6 e Park e fficie n cie s o v a ila b 'e H ow eC P ro p ­ erties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 6 2 7 W A L K T O closs 2BR 1BA n e w c o rp e ' i **w a p p lia n c e s w a te r a n d gas p a id c o v e re d p a rk in g 4 0 f o o t p o o . A p a rtm e n ts 2 9 0 0 C o le 4 8 2 9 1 5 4 :a Casrtc r 'B lT ü ü d i T A R R v 'O W N LARG E rushed o r u n fu rn is h e d ! s u rro u n d e d by tr e e s c o n v e n ie n t UT d o w n t o w n M o P o c . N o pets $ 3 ’ 5 p e r m o n th 4 '9 9 7 6 7 4 5 3 6 6 7 3 6 16 • EFFIC IENC Y CLOSE to c a m p u s gas h e a tin g c o o k in g C A $ 2 6 C p e f m o n th plus e nds 6 '6 f 4 7 7 4 0 0 5 a fte r 5 3 0 w eek * >' O N SHUTTLE sum m er ra te $ 2 7 5 p le a s a n t e ffic ie n c y n e a r ca m p u s 3 2 7 6 23 i0 2 0 O N E B LO C K -a m p u s S m all gutet c o m p le x 1 1 2 7 2 ' H e m p h ,l, P urk $ 3 0 0 m o 4 7 3 - 2 4 4 2 , 4 7 * 1 8 7 0 6 - 3 0 io CLO S E IN - n o rth o f UT E ffic ie n c y $ 2 2 5 to $ 7 9 5 1 BR $ 2 6 0 $ 3 6 5 4 5 3 8 8 '2 $ 3 2 0 2 BR o $ 4 5 0 ’ 1 4.77 2 2 1 4 4 5 2 4 N E A R ... Law S c h o o i o n RR shuttle *. nished snore baths $ '« 5 ABP 3 3 1 0 Red River 4 ’ & 3 6 3 4 6 18 re n t C A C H ro o m fo r 7 18D One Bedroom/$335 Lange apartment, lots of closets, pan l ' t berths, covered parking, laun fry dry Gas and water paid 701 West North Loop 451-4018 451-6533 Central Properties Inc 7 -1 8 0 TWO MILES FROM CAMPUS One bus direct to campus, 25c. Now preleasing for fall. Special student summer rates. Efficiencies from $300 2-2's from $425 RIVERWOODS APARTMENTS 441-8314 $ 2 7 0 M O N T H W A T E R /G A S PAID Small well cared h r apartment complex near Koenig and N Lamar into Large apartments at bargain rents to move ready Capitai Properr.es 458 6415 6 18 TEXAS ANNIVERSARY N O BULL SPECIAL $150 w ill m ove you in to d a y fo r q u a lifie d applicants 1200 B ro a d m o o r 4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 4 5 4 -2 5 3 8 6. , 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 !fi( 14 M A \ ( )R R ( ) A 1) JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS M O V E -IN SPECIALS m u T I L D I O O » F U tS T M O W T M ™ R I O H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S • 4 blocks from UT campus • 3 blocks from ACC campus • Swimming pool • Reserved parties 1 bedroom apt.-$295 (all year rate) 2 bedroom apt.-$350 (all year rate) 6 0 6 W. 17th 472-1238 Mammgar* apartmmnt #402 +102 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y MOVE IN TODAY 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 c ’ S u m m e r R a te s ¿ II I II I II I IIIM IIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 1 V illa [ A rc o s | § L e a s in g F o r S u m m e r é F a ll I I ¡ I * : " |l • 1BK Fum. $300 • Shuttle Front Door • Quiet, Patio-Pool • Ceiling Fans • Summer Sates RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. n a A l t T r t T T P r r r w J Diplomat J Apts Long Haven Apts. Leasing For Sommer & Fall *86 / e 1 BR Fum. From $300 !< e Walk to Campus * I BR Fum. from $300 / • 2 BR Fum. from $375 ¡i iso San Gabriel ’ S u m m e r R a i n 476-7399 * * * * * J 3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 1-1, Ceiling fans and p a tio FULLY FURNISHED $ 3 5 0 call 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 £ * * A ; J { ♦ CLOSEST TO CAMPUS * * CHIMNEY SWEEP 109 V M>/> sew Etnaoncm i. o n * and newty rem odefed tw o bedroom s • Fumahed • Pool ♦ rio nueces: • Near Shuttle e Fireplaces • Covered Parking Starting at f 266 469 1711 Tired of driving to class9 Wolk • One block from campus • 2 Shuttle Stops • Free Parking with Permit • Ail Units Furnished • Security Service • Balcony with Storage • Special Group Rates 1-Bedroom Summer Rates $ 3 1 5 . 4 7 4 0971 474-1004. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * MARK EMBERS APTS. Special Sommer Rates • 2 Pools • On IF shuttle • Quiet, Trees 31st ft S p e e d w a y 477-2004 i o m u VILLA SOLANO APTS. L easin g For S u m m er & Fall 8 6 • 1 BR F urn . $330 • 2 BR F urn. $425 • S h u ttle at C o rn e r • In tra m u ra l F ields across S tre e t * $ ■ ■ ■ « R a t e s 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 2 2 C 7 L e c n A n t s . LEASING FOR SUMMER A FALL • 1 BR Fum. $300 • 2 BR Fum. $400 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 ‘ t M i r l i W Tanglewood North Apts. Leasing For Summer & Fall W c P a y A ll Y o a r A /C & H e a rin g 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 P r o / c f i / o s i l / y Mmmmjfmd By Dm vim & Ammoc * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M A R K X X Leasing N o w For Sum m er & Fall 1986 One Bedroom * * * * * Apartments 1 Bedroom From $300 2 Bedroom From $370 *3815 Guadalupe * * * 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 w S u m m e r R a t e s 9 * * * * * * * * * T H E 3 0 5 A P T S . P re-L easin g F or S u m m er & Fall ’8 6 • " L a r g e ” E f f i c i e n c i e s • $275 + E • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle Corner M ove In Today! 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 Davis & Associates ’ S e w e r B a t e e • • • • • • • • • • e e a e e t 916 W. 23rd RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. D o y o u need an apartm ent DALLAS HOUSTON BRANDYWINE WISHRE Apartments CALL NOW FOR LOWER RATES x i: i i ! X I 71.1 r r n X X . i . t : i - r X X X X X - i . l . i . 1 I T i i t EB S S g 2 b lks n o r t h o f L’ I' , 1-1 A p ts. R each tor im m e d i a t e o c c u p a n e v , A'i a 4S2 9094 «■ ■ nu* *. to m ItttlM tM tllttM ltk M liM II LORRAIN S t a r t i n g a t S 3 6 0 1 4 0 1 E n f t e f d R g 4 7 2 - 6 1 9 9 B E E H IV E v X r S tartin g at ICC k) 45 2 3 5 63 H U M I I t l l l l l l | | | | | t | | | | | | | | IIM , , , |MM Vovageurs 8 1 1 1 31 m S ho rt » a lk lo t x m ( x i, ' -> Nraotifu) g »t]c< A p.** htartinx *1 $25« 4 7 9 * 7 7 6 j la u u u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu u iiiiiin iu ii i M qw -tw maté t » y Lentf » mTTM <*Hh iar mmik m • »• - w it 415 PLACE * x . r M . , m S I M « i s w m «se m « CHATEAU DUVAI 11M Devei « 7 2 M l * c x m x n r o i r r n Alpine Forest f i u n r r R e a l * 2 5 0 • Larne ftrnvxtrimJ ElYwiaory w it h la r g r . i . . . . • v » • t \ t 4 K * .Shuttle to U * Laundn Kx. • 4 5 5 8 A v e . A 4 6 9 - 9 7 9 4 6 4 8 9 9 6 • c,.., - * T r r T T T T T T T - ^ y r - Break Away From The Ordinary Enjoy Condo Luxury At Affordable PrkC V S . S prin g . I here s n o better tim e to lea\ e h c h iru th e m un dane and begin to e n jo y the place c a ll hom e. Like t h e large sw im m ing p* h >1, hot tub, ^ ' a n d t a n n i n g decks. Sp acio us tli>or plans w ith new ly re n o v a te d interiors. Loads o f bcx>kc.ises. c It ¡sets, in d cab¡net% A n d locatio n s th a t are c l ó l t t p c a m p u s, p o p u la r resta urants, ¡jjBgyhn, sh u ttle bus. Isn’t it tim e you m f o m d f a p . i r t from the pack .’ ( 'all us today for d e tafls y \ m t / Ll ilia A p a r t m e n t s in Hyde Park 410S IXiv.il A u s tin , Texas 7 8 7 S 1 4S1- 2 14Í t A H N I I U Apartments in West Campi 2810 S ala d o A usrin, Texas 78705 4 7 2 A 8 1 P Fmm rht- co lle itiu n ot H u tkin Properties RENTAL RENTAL 390 — U ni. Duplexes 400 — Condos- RENTAL 400 — Condos* RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES SERVICES s a v ia s 420 — Uni. Houses 430 — Room-Board 440 Roommates 650 —Moving- Hauling 750 —Typing The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 1 1 ,1966/Pago 13 WEST AUSTIN FOUR-PLEX Convenient to downtown and U.T. 2-1, lovely neighborhood Recently renovated. Refrigera­ tor, CA/CH, microwave, cov ered parking $ 5 9 5 4 7 6 4477 7 I5 D LOW SUMMER RATES ONE BLOCK FROM LAW LIBRARY TKree b e d ro o m o n e b a th $71 5 1 b e d ro o m d u p le x , $ 3 8 5 , a v a ila b le July e ffic ie n c y 4 pie». $ 2 7 5 A BP ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS 1 1 d u p le x , fe n c e d ya rd , $ 3 8 5 3 ! cui i l o n e e x t e n o r t e n t e d y o r d $ 5 9 5 BRAITHWAITE PROPERTIES 441-8379 6 - 2 0 ALL BILLS PAID H yde Park area 1 BR w ith bonus room 3 0 9 W , 37th Call 4 7 2 -7 3 6 2 o r 4 5 2 -3 0 3 1 o r x s i $ 3 9 5 4 5 4 9 4 2 3 4 5 4 4 S o c k s w 9 0 ' d f'tp O S * 3 5 4 45 6 8 4 4 $4 , 6 2 j t At m O F A C S P A C IO U S o íd # ' 5 r." p fo c » A /C ! o n g t '8 0 4 * 6f# s *'■> 4 "2 209 ' Townhouses Leasing For Fall m wm -Jim i un iji 11 ifn| -1 1 ... 3SZ it i | ■ • Furnished • Great Location • Walk to Campus • All Kitchen Appliances • M icrowave • Built-in desks • W asher & Dryer • Covered Parking Cornerstone Place 2 4 t h & R i o G r a n d e G i l l 4 8 0 - 0 0 6 5 I d Padgett, Co. a rp o ** o c ftv * e- F tpidt $ 4 9 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 6 ¡6 C o * 0 J N ' M i iv X A T t O N do*. $ 4 95 -A,. $ v » S TWICE YOUR HEIGHT te A j be hrsi m e*gN s f i r e stop $ J 9 ‘ choose orpe* ^ Profess* m a n a g e d ao t nest ve exhoe of *op . condo» l e a s e s quality t a i ' C b o o s e • T v o . - o t -e n o w o f i . f r o m B e o c h r - o r y C e n t e n n i a l > a n g * free or condos Croix on. | h u " t ( a Condo Connec »ion 4 ’ 0 6 6 18 SUMMER o n l y bwVOY* t f ir r r t ' C © • Q Y O O fU C O *x k > $ h ^ r n » s h ^ < j u t m u f ^ r v K e d u n .♦$ B - e c u h t \ , - j . v O f o * P -n t© , .S. — :vr » KING'S ROW ' ■■ f ' *’ - * * c w h .>m # c 1 o ve c o m p c i f w e * b e * nV O* k U her- OpptKKK'#$ r h } t S r> - ^ C a p ita l Propyerties 4 5 8 - 6 4 ’ 3 M O N T H S FREE RENT L IM ITE D OFFER o p e n M o u s e d a i l y WEST CAMPUS Spacious 3-1 on W 22nd, woKt to drag, fenced bock yard, one outdoor pet, screened side porch, deck, hardwood floors, CA/CH $895/m o. 4 5 3 -6 2 5 2 , 4 5 8 -2 3 2 0 evenings Owner- agent M alcolm M ilbum 6 -1 2 21st k Co-op u a g r e a t p lo c ® to liv e m e S u m m e r it rex- w a n t b o m in d e p e n d e n c e fro m la nd lo rd s 8t a sense o f c o n m u rn ty O u r 19 ra te s m e o ts /w v A 8 f J A C s t o p o r 707 w 2 1 0 St fo r a to u r o r c a n 4 6 2 8 4 8 2 o r 4 7 6 5 6 7 8 Svrrv S n g e ÍJ42>mc CouUe $2(&no ‘ a f j n g j e $397/ma Oodbte $311 * r » in c lu d e 6-17 2 B E D R O O M Souse w est ca m p u s 3 c o m p le te kitch e n blocks e x tra A C no pets $ 5 0 0 a m o n th 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 6 13________________ la rg e O R A D N O N S M O K E R y o u r o w n h u g e ro o m in c o m fo r ta b le hou se H ig h ceikngs, b ig 9 gra d s S um m er c o n tro c t $ 5 8 0 4 7 ? 5 6 4 6 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 7 3 w in d o w s U n b e lie v a b ly close $ 6 8 0 SUMMER ONLY S h o rt- te r m s u m m e r le ases. 1 o r 2 b e d r o o m c o n d o s F u rn is h e d a n d u n fu rn is h e d u n rtv B e a u tifu l se­ le c tio n s ta rtin g a t $ 3 0 0 O r a n g e Tree, P o in te , C r o ix & m o re C o n ­ d o C o n n e c tio n 479-6618 PEOPLE'S CHOICE The very finest selection o f top quality 11 or 2 2 condos Leases ovoilobte now or foil Choose from Benchmark. Centennial, Croix. O ran ge Tree or condos on shuttle Co» Condo C on­ nection 4 7 9 6618 6 17 EX C E P T IO N A L B lLE V fL 2 2 9 c o n d o ER shuttte AmenituM m ch xte rm- c ro w a v e o p p i« a n c « i p o o ) vou o a t«iev» $ 9 0 0 mo d e o e n try c o v e re d p a rk in g 4 5 4 1091 6 1? fo n s C O N D O S C O N D O S o n d m o re c o n d o s com pos norik* cam pos a ll o v e r fo il p re teases '0 6 5 7 3 A ustin C a ll U nive rsity P ro p e rtie s 4 5 4 Sum m er teases U tT A P P fS T F Q O U S W e s tg o te T o w e r n e x t to C a p íto l BR to w e Cop«tot v ie w H ig h vecunty p o o l g ym o n d p>ork¡ng $ 6 0 0 4 *6 8 0 1 ? 6 13 >ndo 2 8 k p o o ) near UT shuttte $ 4 9 5 4 ^ 8 9 1 0 E 3 ? n d 6 16 fo fjp fo c e w o s h e ' -i- - <*- ’ 642 A RA&f f t N D C a r n e ' of E x p o a n d 6n hetd 2 Bk W D sec o nty e n tra n c e cov ete«i porkm a p o o : souno h o t hjb UT 4 ’ 2 $ 8 0 0 A v a il 9 86 bos G '6 33 ' 311? 6 ? 4 3 4 0 5 Ave A ovo*! n o w a n d fng $á v i*ght w ast e' ry w o v # MCuctty p a rk in g 3 2 7 c kye r 45?! 3 . ■ 4 5 8 2 6 !! t BA 8R. / ta r g e Itvm g ro o m 2 c o r ¡- -¿ge p o o near sbuttle A lte r 6 pm s i ? 2 r 4 8 5 3 6 - 7 - O N D O west om pvs 8 0 3 /*e $ ’ • S o r Pebre O aks $ •>- X) Vote A*Q*»obte mm«Cbo*e*v . %*+ . .#« V k P ty VER* $ 4 4 2 4 3 6 9 6 24 TE W a ll ic cam pus h it y 2 >oc ve*, cethng fans At*: 64H powd S flo o rs W in d o w J U N f 1 o c c u p a n c y 4 3 o ld e r house H a r d w o o d 3 b lo cks w est JT S u m m e r rate s $ 1 0 0 0 m o n th utilities H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 6 2 7 units 11r'< G 6 C 5 4 yard , g o ro g e W e st o f IH 3 5 , 9 0 6 $ 5 0 0 477 2097 7 16 UT-1H 35 la r g e 5 ro o m s ce d in g fa n s AJ y a rd re frig e r a to r g o r o g e fO n g e 4 0 ' W alter $ 6 0 0 4 ’ 2 7Q 9 7 2 1 ra n g e HYDE PARK re frig e r a to r d ish w a sh e r c e ilin g fa n , A C h re p ío c e h a r d w o o d Me $ 6 2 0 m o n th ra te sum m er W o d d R eai Estate 7 17 4 5 1 8 1 2 2 Wes» c a rp e t flo o rs O N SPEED W AY 3 - 1 4 C A /C H bock y o rd Fons $ 6 9 5 3 4 5 9 4 4 2 6 -1 6 fe n c e d i A R G E FfVE b e d ro o m house 2 b o th C A / w a s h e r d r y e f C H d*shw qshe' close Only 3 8 5 3911 ant») IQ pm 6 11 to busim e b y a p p f c o n n e c t i o n j 2 2 C A /C H a p p lto n c e s carpe» N»ce e tg h b o c g o o d S ubtet *h ro u g h August n e g o tia te new tease $ 8 5 0 n e g 6 9 0 5 B ryn M o w r 2 6 3 3 6 1 6 b a y s 4 7 6 4 2 3 7 eve n in g s 6 - J ’ HYDE PARK fe n c e d y a r d W D h o o n m ust see C o ll 4 6 9 - 9 4 4 4 6*11 C A /C H shuttle n o rd w o o d re s to re d ■ 2 2 b locks h o m if shuttle $ 6 9 0 / m o g a ra g e A C H o il ap p lian ces p o tto 4 5 9 3 9 9 0 6 11 W F$T C A M P U S -7- Jpp<*an es 2 3 0 6 A L o n g v ie w w a lk *c ompus $ 1 2 5 0 n e g 4 6 9 9 4 4 4 6-11 e s to re d 4 - 3 C A /C H ~ Aft D W O O D Boors A C washe^ very ♦ c r y $ 5 4 0 5 4 ’ 3 A v e F 4 5 3 '6 6 7 6 t e n te d y a rd stove — . e * ep»a<#s s*y * g h h P f A R l hug e House 3 N o c k s cam $ 1 2 0 0 •w fons h r e p k x e r g*ont >oh m a n y us BR w ith . ex.n g spoc 199 4 5 3 - 1 3 7 0 6 12 w o n t »t W e h a v e it 3 e M H ouses c o n d o s v#rv*v P ro p e rtie s 4 54 Swipeses Co* '0 6 5 7 3 ESPERALE O W N E R S 3tes sum m e' ... 3Í to d a y *o ' th e best d e o i CaS . o v v # » v ts P -o p e n h e s 4 5 4 ’ 0 6 5 ' 3 N IC E wARGE 3 2 C A C h ap p hances no e a s e e fe re n c e s n e o r UT 9 2 6 6 3 9 6 n o m e 4 9 9 - 4 5 0 4 S ' 9 5 ^ p e n $ 5 0 0 3n w e v C A / C H * S ; ; c A S P *5' . c « r h e 4 ' 9 9 ; 5 5 . - v c*wor*afcJte h o use M *< * - ■nr»r. uoneoct $ 5 8 $6E * 4 6 4 ' 4 2 0 0 2 3 N O N S M O K I N G R O O M M A T E n e e d e d f o r 3-1 d u p le x S ve b lo c k s fro m c o m p u s $ 1 7 5 a n d 1 -) «Akftes 4 7 7 3 0 9 5 6-13 W A L K T O ca m p u s sum m er ro o m m a te need e d f o r p lu sh w e st cam p u s c o n d o ro o m , k itc h e n m o le p re fe re d $ 2 8 0 o w n p e r m o n th 4 7 8 9 2 8 3 6-13 F E M A lf p re fe r re d ca m p u s N o n sm oker $ 2 1 5 /m o plus 4 7 6 8 3 6 6 6 12 G R A D s tu d e n t/ p ro fe s s io n a l hou se n e a r S h o re fo r sum m er 1 utilities F urn ish e d ro o m c o z y PE R S O N W A N T f o r ro o m m 5 M 4 - 2 '^ BA hou se $ ! 7 5 / m o + 1 /5 utilities D e- posrt C o ll 9 2 8 1 0 3 4 6 12 H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D to T h o u s e m M E Austin, >4 miles fro m shuttle $ ! 8 5 / m o - '/? uhlihes 4 5 9 6 8 6 9 6-13 R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D T w o s t o r y nouse w ith p le n ty o f ro o m O n ly $ 1 5 0 M o le s coH 4 6 9 9 5 0 3 6 13 LIBERA I M A L E w a n te d S p a c io u s w est co m pus house $ 1 5 5 /m o 4 b 4 h 4 7 7 - 8 8 2 4 6 13 g r o d /u p p e rc lo s s m o n D U f'lE X M A T E G ro d u a te student M /F n o n -s m o k e r sh a re 2-1, kitc h e n V } $ 3 3 5 5 0 0 9 6-16 D a v id a fte r 6 p m 4 7 8 • b * s s h a d e d h O U S E M A tF 3BR " l i B A l w ^ h ^ w e ll no n s m o k e rs b«»s d e p o s it 4 7 6 3 2 0 4 6 13 re fe re n ce s, $ 2 1 0 /m o a p p lio n c e d h o u s e 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets F O U R D Y L A N /P e tiy V k e t s a b o v e B o o r Sec 22 (if stage is a 12 0 0 seats o re a 2 0 0 ! $ 4 5 e a c h 251 5 2 H 6 12________________________________ 18 -o w s 540 — Lost & Found B U R G A N O V RED lassie w ith 8 6 lassie Found on steps o f S outh M o » g ra d u a tio n e v e n in g , S end le tte r Ip 11919 M o n c h o c o Rd * 1 9 2 8 0 - 2 5 5 9 6-11 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction P IA N O L E S S O N S B e g in n e r th ro u g h a d ­ va n c e d E x p e rie n c e d , q u a lifie d te a ch e r C a ssrca l o n d .m prennsed styles 4 5 3 9 6 9 6 6 - 3 0 G U IT A R LE S S O N S R 4B c o u n try y o u r c h o c e o f m a te ria l 9 yeors te o c h m g e x p e rie n c e re a s o n a b le notes A n d y B u iin g to n 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 7 -8 rack. g z Y 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R IN G M aste rs d o g r e * o n d r# o r$ teochirvg e *p # o # n c R » A : d l 4 5 ? " 4 0 4 7 '.4 610 — Misc. Instruction M A R K P 'N G T U T O R n e e d e d ASA P to r cov# o n o ty v i a n d fo r# c c » tin g 4 4 7 - 2 4 7 6 6-12 630 — Computer Services PC STATION LASER JET PRINTER D a is y A - i e e i ^ n n te c s C om puters Software ana assistance uTvadoDte 409-5632 AIC Apt. Moving Moving Students as Low as $39 95 10% DISCOUNT 339-6683 750 — Typing Z I V L E Y ’ S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE WNTING,BINMNG / . I M F r s \\ □ HOUSI fIJI ) 27rh STRUT I □ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 «WORD PROCESSING • DISSERTATIONS « PAPERS • RESUMES In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight 4 7 2 - 6 6 4 6 W e N e v e r Stop! . 2 3 DOB IE MALL 650 — Moving- Hauling A & l E BOOKED M o v e rs *v>est 'n o v t f w i# 'e te ^ e n c e s tc p ro v e R e vd e rttio i Fre# mtY"XT*es 4 4 * 2 6 2 2 7 -2 v*mpty A u jh n $ it :o rn m e ro o * anftQ u e i p*onos CALL 471-5244 TO »»LACI A CLASSIFIED A0 /n (J l7*a\jc/ia .b in M B A J • Su re , w e ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 435 — Co-ops foss th o n 6 R O O M A N D b o a rd c o -e d b lo cks fro m UT »n w est ca m p u s $ 2 6 3 th ro u g h $ 3 8 0 uhiihes a n d lo c a l p h o n e m c lu o e d im m e d ia te o p e n in g s f o r n o w sum m er f a ll CaH 4 7 6 1 9 5 7 6-11 V A C A N C IE S V C o o p 1919 Robbm s. 6 tn b lo cks w est ca m p u s S ingles $ 2 9 0 d u d e s bills fo o d P ro g re ssive n o n -fa n a h c d o m n rv o re s N o t just a plac e to kve 4 7 4 7 7 6 7 6-17 g r a d n o n s m o k e r you» o w n H u g * r o o m m c o m fo rta b le h o use H ig h ceikngs b g 9 g ro d s S um m er c o n tro c t $ 5 8 0 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 4 / 4 2 0 0 2 7 -3 w in d o w s U n b e fce vo b ly close $ 6 8 0 self g o v e r n in g S um m er N F W G U IL D C o o p 2 3 rd o n d N u e ce s ABP singles S 3 3 0 / m o $ 2 5 0 . m o M , F m eals 'H D. 4 7 2 0 3 5 2 c o l o r c o m e b y 6 3 0 d o u b le s 440 — Roommates H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D F ^etef g ro d u a te shxJent n o n sm oker C o m fo rta b le 4 2 fo rn tsh e a am e m h e s Energy w ith p o o ! effo tent $ 2 9 5 * 2 b J k 9 2 8 3 0 8 2 of ter 6 p m 6 - 2 7 R O O M M A T E N O N smoke» c o n d o *arge cio s e h b a lc o n y k>h ^ O n txts ¡tftes $ 3 5 0 m o / n o n th 3 2 7 - 0 8 4 y e c ' -ease E nhetd o re o jo e e c v e m essage 6 3 *» utilities Free SpactOvs N O T T O O *ate N e e d ro o m m a te s s um m e' o n d o r fa ll G re a t c o n d o near ca m p u s $ 3 0 0 - m o n th 4 7 6 4 7 2 9 6 0 to r F E M A iE C O N S E R V A ’ v e to share fo r n«shed om pus f r a r r ~ e le c tn c 4 " 3 8 3 0 9 c o n d o b lo c k : ^ e $ 2 5 0 4 8 2 5 4 ’ 6 6 ■" M. 1 7 - A a p t e n in g i 'X ) M M A T E n e e d e d ' N ic e 2BR h ,ra i*h e d c o m p le te krtrnen *ans A C 3 b lks *’ rjm ca m pus U T T E FqL t E C o * M jk e 4 77 8 0 7 5 shuttle Sum m et S . « 3 - $ 7 9 3 n o • 6 - H C h e e r f u l o o e r d » ro u s e t-o td desires * e m a e nosrte m o te to in c tu d .rg g o o d F o o d hrs, e t 9 5 3 ! 6 3 0 -o u s e h o ld m o*r»encm ce f l e x c h a n g e to r 2 0 ve -e m tre e 9 2 6 N f ED R O C -'M M A ” t0 shore 7 BR ' T BA N sv-mme- $ . ' 0 0 rtu N o deposit ’ 3 2 8 b e fo re 5 p r- 6 • e e d e d C o * 447 cf M A iE N O N vm ok-ng house^nate 3BR 3 2 7 &A w »g j'* ytud $ ? ?5 j * ? O O m m a t £ S n ^E D B D *o s h o r t 3 -2 du- >«*. » Sk PV Qtvtes " b*fi$ sob# 4 6 2 0 ó 71 6 -1 2 i K # S 2 0 8 3 3 N E E D E D m o te >on p a m e n t fo rm s ite d $215 G O ‘€T N O N S M O K E R 3e « o e c for o d r * BR -# G ' a m p u s $ : X montt» t**h s_Kadua*# s k id tn t or protes a»us SKXH3Í ' ond e c v e m e u o g e 6 -1 3 p te te re d Cc* 4 4 4 A ro o m m o tt? x 4 ’ 8 5 0 9 6 910 A .. a i i t n fio o m m a*# Bn : # . f A N Qu»e y y T # $30-5 ?tte»s 4 : ’ 6 1 3 ♦cxkov H (x r snore wm“ . S*ite ,3^e - d e F F M A É G R A D o o » -.^ for same *-105 3 Bk N>\»ve *o shore A'a«k *C C k tons Ac W 2 $ . 3C , g 38 *3 CMttv 4 5 3 - .. eteng f £ s * A i t k O . > A M A ’ E -eeo ea tmmecfc Jtef> nor. smoker j o t r mended hdv ? Bk BA o# >wR six/tee 4 5 ' 6 8 4 4 6 3 4 p* C * E $ S * O N A i > g 'o d U u d e r* *»;. vN 3'# ve'te n*c# B o ^ o r ntCMKh JtTvN beCk'OOm fo m , H 4h *.*r# $ . 6 5 5 3 0 Ask t o D o n n e 4 4 5 ' aD ” 5 4 ^ 6 3 0 . BR 3upN»« “ M A LE n o n $nok#F * >n $ r v j * # veekMsa vc»ne BR b*ock$ o n p u $ fo rn n h e d ^ S 2 U - 8 < THR EE D O R M S IN C . W 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- T ow n ho u ses ^ e p K x e g a r p g e p o c es * $ 4 V * A k H Plr ^ k ' U tur» How n aS vfv N t o f*' . j i Aian *ar '»Aa C n * > N S M O K E R rO %jr RENTAL 430 — Room-Board 4 ’ 6 2 3 9 0 4 5 0 4 4 pr -tes>.» t e i " p rc te s e o ro nwc » o d o RE MAX Capitol rrttryg *ovte r good r^g h - s h u f f l e 4 2 t> k> . x • o c H d e » :» c e t g * o m H o r d - w o o d s o i 1 a o t i o n c e s a n d tow d r y c e d r o r d j » d g o r o g e 3 b r o c o t o p o r k , p o o l o n d t e n n n $ 6 ‘ . w m m e r * 0 4 H a r t f o r d . 4 5 1 - 3 9 4 4 4 * 3 A w 1 2 I r a f n g w o k * « o v e A C - - * 4 8 3 4 6 3 - “ k . B.A t y1 ■ , e-'jang H i "H A ... w S M A u K X í S ( c H e a p A ^ Á o t é o » g h f " V - <4 8 ■ w e »o * sA 1 W E S T C A M P U S t o u e c e * * * a . , * S ' h C * o - S 4 ‘ *. ; S e o i g * o n . * . » - *• ' t «i-W v-y j V > • S h o e f o * S'vJxl I n f i e r a A / w a i j { j 1 ! R e a l t y P o r W - i t l l H o u s e 4 * 8 - 3 5 0 0 ! : i 1 ¡ j [ | | | 1 j \ — $ ^ 4 » - 1 ft# I i o m o r t a i . . - - x * • t e n * C » Ha# u $ •’ ' ' * • $ TOC 1 a * $ 9 V ‘ t e ’ I c V vu te e $ . A e v e ^ iv g s 6 '6 ' S * > t . v * 4 A 4 6 0 9 » S 5 6 C o t 4 4 R E N T A L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 v o ro tv # -rs Q* o tte r . "•# . • St 6 4 3 6 3 9 2 4 345 2 3 5 8 6 16 E ^ re._ _ 5? Bt 2’R A M ncm vnok-yng e s ta tM a h e d -K e h o w $ e h o *d " te Rea R'ver 4pfh. $ 2 7 5 * m o CR 4 ..T'tKjr s o m e G a ry W a it e r 4 74 * H >64 X~*M f v 'R ■ «*■••'» S um m e te c h e ;*r a n g e r pr-véeges '* M r p r > 3te •te ro rn .e $ 2 d S mc^-m 2 6 - 6 6 6 . 6* 13 o r # . # » • «n 1 S n e r u n $ : a m p u s K itch e n v h a ie a 4 7 7 430 — Room-Board J H M H t H I I M I M I I I H t l t l i m i l l H t l t l H H t e i k i OPSIS CO OP | I APARTMENTS = 2 M r - i "2 B o - ' M f - V C F Jt *3*CH S S « r F u rrW W O 4 Ito C iO t o U 1 R * í S * = » o v O w r«»d & O p w a t v o | s C o m m u n ly N o t A M f A C o m p t v x IV O R R * o r 1 4 7 * - * 4 7 » o r 4 7 4 - t m Z LAUREL HOUSE '*oo*a»» c co-oc >Jo v o c a n a a t W i Xx V » xx- v-xy t t > « o r* a sm go« • m n g ;-o * : o m r \ r t v cxo clia n g * n . o r w a r • » jr - x x ji a n o *4 cxwat* \ r - » v » a «ex»-. CH ' y U t t m o I w m l U f f w c (toff) 4 I t ».x« é4C 0 6 » or f o b e 'S 1*0» om *D » «oro tour 17 - w o ix - n w t i w o Dan ' * « ;»-»•.»• : u r « . a S 'U D t N ' W A N T E D *c k>« in a n o " co r# For 2 p r# k Ho o ! b o ys S om e h o u s e w o rk CaC Jane 3 2 7 8 7 0 7 6 -1 2 400 — Condos- Townhouses 1900 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING The I Inmate H est ( am pus U fest\ie 2 Bedroom 2 B ath to 4 Bedroom 3 B ath 1 3 5 0 -2 7 0 0 Square Feet Amenities include garages, wet bars, fireplaces & an intercom system $ 1200 2000 per month on 9 or 12 mo lease Come by 12-5 Friday or 9-5 Saturday and Sunday Phone 476-7620, 476-9998 or 478-3860 * -K ★ ♦ -K S p e c ia l R a t e s for Summer— Preleasing for Fall Take your pick from one of these fine condominiums. - k ♦ 2000 Whitis Place • Vi block from campus • microwave • individual washer dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished -K ♦ * * * 454-4621 $395/mo. for Summer Salado Condominiuais • microwave • individual washer/dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • fully furnished • private parking • near shuttle $395/mo. for Summer 454-4621 3000 Guadalupe Place * ceiling fans private balcony near campus fully furnished laundry room private parking $395/mo. for Summer ^1 + * * 454-4621 t * * + * ♦ * * * * Nueces, three blocks trom $ ^L 7 N ^ Ií Í9c)c Í? \ ta m p u s and on a sh uttle bus stop N ineteen d elicio us meals per w eek, m aid ser­ vice parking, sw im m ing p oo l, lounges, many ex­ tras. t oed. 477-9766. 2707 R io G ra n d e , 09TfTBS8?vVV^T o nvem ent to sorori- iv houses and shopping, parking on prem ises, maid service, nineteen meals per w eek, p o o l, sundecks and lounges, kitch en ettes in suite. All w om en . 476- 4 M H [tUgrM/) / t Cr f f f o Nueces, on the sh u ttle bus " t — route. Small and q u ie t, no frills housing. Meals served at the Contessa, m aid service and parking included. All private room s. C oed, up- perclass. 472-7850. SPACE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER & FALL SEMESTERS CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR STOP BY FOR A TOUR THREE DORMS, INC. • 2707 RIO GRANDE • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 • 512/476-4648 RENTAL 500 —Misc. WE DO IT BETTER Property Management of Texas Offers you a convenient location near campus and over five years of co n d o experience. Summer Specials Now pre-leasing for Fall. • CONDO SALES • CONDO LEASING • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 704 W. 24th Austin 7*705 476-2473 in o n ir t HAHAGÍMHT 'O f TEXAS ThtbodmovM A Asaoctoft F R O F C S S lO t A l T Y * N G « O B 5 1 3 8 - d o y i o r 8 3 6 - 3 471 f o r J o y c a 6 - 7 5 o A VERA TEE’S W o r d P n « c e * * in | { P u b l i r N o t a r y ¿ i) Y e a rs l e g a l E x p e r ie n c e • Term Papers • Law Briefs • Theses • D issertations • Cover Letters • Resum es 5 1 2 /2 E . 2 S t . at D u v x li 4 5 4 * 1 5 3 2 * d a s s a w e e k 760 —Misc. S trvlm LAW N M O W IN G seven ym ence using y o u r e q u ip m e n t UT engineering student c o l 474-5241 a # fo r M a rt 6-12 7 P H O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 n i n u t * M t r v k * M O N - F R I 9 - 6 SAT 1 0 -2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 THIRD EYE 2532 Guadalupe STUDENT LO A N S $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 m axim um , 8% lim p ie interest, 10 y e a r repay. N o cre d it check, no age lim it. B enefit of insurance pian. N o incom e lim it, 12% . M r. Hayes. 4 6 5 - 8 1 5 0 6-12C EMPLOYMENT UP TO $6 PER HOUR W ork le r hours s«M ) and earn up to $ 6 per hour «eftng Texan -tan iked ads by phone F.ve-day (M on-F n) tw o hour ih d b tjvodatoí» 9 to 11 a n d 2 to 4 Raquees tugk school completion and abdky to w ork com­ plete W e -d a y shift Prewout ides expenence helpfui but nor eomreO as w e t d i train. M o te apphcalion m TSP Budding Room 3 210 9 am to 4 pm, M on d a y tfwough Endoy The Universe» o f Texas at Asotin a an equal ooportuney affirmative action empleyai1 6 - 2 0 450-0151 450-0151 Summer jo b — evening re la ­ hours. Public tions— p h o n e sales. $5/hour. Call now, Mr. Davis. 6-tl PC STATION-------- Term Papers • Reports Theses • Resumes WOftO PROCESSING Rush Service Free Spellcheck 469-5632 23 D0BIE MALL 3701 S p e e d w a y SPEEDWAY TYPING O'Night/SuperRwsh IE Shuttle Parking 4 7 2-4 039 LASER PRINTING COPIES TYPING WORD PROCESSING Guaranteed Sowockon longhorn Capes Co Located Du R* Dupkakng 2518 Guooakjpe TYPING W O R D PROCESSING Southwest Services 453-0323 4311 Avenue F Pickup/Delivery ¡Tm.'jAa A n n M B A 0 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 L t H ER PERFECT L e g a l Resumes Rush service T echm < oi p a p e rs 21 T R»o G ra n d e 4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9 7-1 D ts s e n o lio n j r e p o r t s p r o f e s s io n a l a n d 7 5 c p o g e ’Y P I N G theses, dissertations, p o rtin g tronsenpeor- 2 2 0 9 Jon. 6 - 2 0 L e g o m e d ic a l -e p o ^ s c o u rt re ­ fro m A ustin 1 -2 9 5 - A T T E N T IO N STUDENTS Work evenesp a t Tn-Tow ers, Sun -Thurs. 5-9 pm, avqr- a g e $5/Hour tefamorkeftng. Col Mike 474-8087 6-17__________________ HEALTHY PEOPLE noo d od for nutritional Oudy 4 henxs onfy, ca*h p aid , c a l Lei 471-0974 or come b y GEA 307 6 -1 9 590 — Tutoring • EXPERT TUTORING Most Subjects AJI Levels Large Tutor Selection • EXAM PREP LSAT, MCAT, GRE. GMAT • QUALITY GUARANTEED FREE FREE ' hr tutoring w 5 other sessions within 30 days H O U R S O P EN M -T h Frl S a t Sun. 7 a m -1 2 m fd 7 a m -5 p m 10 a m -3 p m 5 p m -1 2 m !d 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W . 2 4 t h St. Tri-Towers Free Parking H o u s e o f l% \ T U T O R S l Y V G o O n * o n O n * W ith a W ln n * r’ MATH TUTOR 504 W . 24th S t Office 477-7003 O ver 10 veer* o f pro- f e * . t o n e l h e lp in g s t u d e n ts «"«Ar T H i. G R A P H S lr u « * b n g ‘M> F r u s tre le d on teem1** t «|| or c o a e b> fo r ep- p o in U B fn t E14306 E M 3i* EM306S EM314 EM 319 EE316 EE411 EE318 EE21? EE323 Ia a t h M3G1 302 M303F CS30APF M403# I STA309 CS206 M 3’ 6K I CS31S CSAtO M305G CS410 M40? CS328 MB06AB M606F A.B CS336 CS345 M31BK M 4 2 ? X l CS352 M 3 if CS372 CHEMMTNY ENG603 R H Y SIC S CHBM301 302ENG 30' PMV301 PHV302KL C H 6M 610AB ENG 300 PHV303KL CHFM61SA.B 6NG310 P NV327KI ASTNQN O AT A P N O DP A3T0 0PA335-K E C O ECO302 ECO303 ECO320K i EC0324 D on i p u l Wm o f! unM 9m iw gM B a l i t e m « t e r n R 't l o o 9m 9mn. A C C 3H 312 AST301 ACC32B32? AST 302 AST 303 ACC364 AST307 PIN354 to 1/7 *Lam of pemncrn • M i l AAwo f l g f l i t e l c rnjbmrmmmSATéi Next door to Mad Ooq Beans C o n p u i ■ I $10/HR.g $65/10 HR b lo c kB J « / r d u i t y J TUT0RMG SERVICE CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD SERVICES 750 — Typing e n d -o f- se m e ste r STRESS BUSTERS • affordable word processing • thesis/ dissertation experts • free pick-up and delivery • computerized editing ceill S u san o r T on i: 8 3 2 - 0 4 3 7 SERVICES 760 — Misc. SorvtaM NEED Y 0 l !R RESUME FAsT' ( J ! I V ¡ V ’ I ) r ) n , . . . , • r \ p c t i n l r w . l 4 t , ■ »4 1 ~ \ o r t h I am ar ginnys I H I s f h | ) | s s K ! \ | | t ) W \ •’ i - L^r a i J u . t ’ t ' . * ■ ■ * • 4 1 ~ N o r t i t 1 a m . i r ginnys sQ0 14/The Daily Texan/Wednesdav. Ju ne 11 iQftR HURRY, HURRY, HURRY EM RLOYM tNT IM P iO Y M IN T EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — PartTim * 790 — PartTim * 790— Part Time 790 — Part H im STUDENT IN - outdone* wMi penonol a n and houMhoid dunet Call 476-5856 6-18 ______ light f— > NEED JUN/ien gradual* m o ttlin g riu- d *n t. O fflc W d e n c a l w o t*. M a rk «tin g p ro g ram fo r C P A . T yp e 30 W P M - w o rd » fo r lig h t p lu s b ook keep in g , 10 h rv/w k. N * a r cam pus $ 4 5 0 /h r 4 7 7 -5 8 4 8 6 13 S o m * o PHONE WORK $5/hour + bonuses incentives. Call and 442-5942 9:00 am - 6:00 pm. 6-13 LOSERS WANTED! LOSE 10-29 LBS/MO low inch*» & cel ute» too KEEP IT OFF! G am energy and look tamhcl 100% Moovy bock guaran*»* Optional opportunity to t o n money w hie you lowl 346-8041 ^ W A N T E D ST U D EN T m ahjong m lond scap e a rch itectu re Lan d scap e d ra w in g & som e sales req u ired 3 3 5 -0 7 0 7 6-12 $ 5 0 0 0 * , m y asso ciates m ake this an d m ore Part-tim e op p ortu n ities a v a ila b le fo r o cltve m otivated in d ivid u als C o ll 4 7 3 3 6 2 0 , M o n d a y End a y 5pm fo r ap p oin tm en t 7 23 9am ATTENDANT FOR com-op laundry, mghts an d w e e ke n d » C o l H eid i 331 8 4 5 5 6-13________________________________ PART TIME b ookke e p e r position op en im m ed iately G ra d ú a te student Restau ran t ex p erien ce p re fo red Sen d resum e I F P S 3105 G u a d a lu p e , 7 8 7 0 5 S a la ry n eg 6 -17 N ear campee M-F Full/part-time, flexible hours, AM , PM, evening TYPIST 65 • W PM PRINTER set lead type, hot stamp, some me­ chanical aptitude, w ill tram RUN N ER must have car B O O K ­ KEEPER expenence and/or oc counting hours Apply 9-4, 712A E 26th 474-2002 PART-TIME. m ature, d ep e n d a b le pernon to o u t m sates a n d mo d w te ig cen ter. P a rte d fo r Pudente, g o o d e xp e n en ce, ch a n ce fo r a d v a n ce m ent A p p ly 5109 E S e n IM te * 6-13 _____________________________ PA RT T IM E recep tio n ist a w e ta n t n e e d e d 5 8prn M -F, S a t A M fo r N Austin ctu ro proctK o fh ee S ta rt $ 4 /h r Cat 1- 4pm 834-2355 6-17________________ G O O D M A T H tutor n eed ed ASAP 3 4 6 1984 6-17__________________________________ P O S IT IO N O P E N fo r ligh t m ain ten an ce cteon up erran d s a t auks b o d y re p a ir shop D e p en d a b ility a m ust $ 2 0-25 hn/ wk, flex ib le hours, $ 5/hour C o * 8 3 6 4 4 9 8 a te fo r B u fl 6-17 800 7-3 G«iHiral Help Wanted RENTAL 430 — Room -Board GET YOUR MEAL PLANS WHILE THEY’RE HOT!! We’ll TAME Your Appetite For PEANUTS Per Day- STEP RIGHT UP! O O B X E C E N T E R 472-8411 2021 Guadalupe fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSIIIIH H IIIIin iH IH IIH IIIIIIIIIIH IIH I, C olleg e students and all other high school grads If you are athletically inclined or people onented, full time summer work is ava ilab le O pportunity to gam business expenence A g e no b am er if over 17 C all 462-1132 6-11 CO U N SELO R A ftern oon and evening counselor positions avail­ able at psychiatnc communi­ ty house near O a k Hill Call 288-2687 between 2-5pm weekdays 6-12 j v n OVER 100 UT STUDENTS NEEDED W «tacmorMcii w a r s n o u M driven. l o u n e n ba4ho»a eodw rs. counter HJW* p o o r * ma war*y wo»» W o e Won over SS-hour*y t t m a w r oorr rene or *u* xnw poWrorw O n e n m v S i 5 « m o r tee t e e t e y re te m * rerwee O t e A m w x o r Center ' ’ A 4oor 4 7 3 ongrem 6 w itm g f i* I 8.' 4 or 4 80 -9 4 05 6 13 g o v e r n m e n t LOSS $16 0 4 0 ” $59 2KVyr Now «unrvi Cat 805 68’ 6000 ext 8 9413 for current «ed era» w ’ 18 j O B S G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 .0 4 0 $ 5 9 2 .tC «* N o w rv.nng C a t 8 0 5 6 8 ’ «OCX 4*1 8 9 4 J fo r v^-nent tecSeny **! 8 29 O FF«C E H E LP *w o te s m o o y per w ees 1 rpmg i*4h and bookkeeping » «pe» erv.4 equm ed Mus» N jv e cor for je k 'iw ■*» G j* M eter M o n or W e d esteemoom »or Jirervrew 4 ’4 ’ 8 7 7 6 '3 RESID EN T APARTivsENT ntonoger need ed for v e r. m u í .u m p ie * near com«x* P I 8 c . 5342 Au»nr ’ 8 '6 3 6 8 T K m n iCAi .‘U N O t * rut xrrte wmme. wort «akmg en w m m en to i tompres ejnd superveetg ae tW ocSut's under d e e U Su ti jé erehed MXalno. SOootes 4 ’ 4 8'?9 ^.13 4j 8 1 0 — O ffic # - C le r ic a l *■48' ' M E u n . » ie. -esc —vner pasmar r ampie teto» *■ fo t me *eor 1 • «p en en , s a n d V ''» 6 0 W M -equved $6 0 6 h o u r Cal V » p V B r* 4 t S e fo r * tv y o n fir ' ' . ! S e r ; .im pu rs v F F u 4 p o r* tim e fie x ip t* h o u rs A M P M e v e ri.r,^ ; T Y P IS T 65 W P M P t iN T E t »#» ♦Ovi N p e h o t s’or-H w m s 'N a a p t it u d * ~ t r o ." R U N N E R m u ll " o v e c o r B O O K k f F P I S e x p e n e n c e o ? x i o r o< v "h n g *xx>r» A p p ly v 4 *12 A E 2 6 th 4 *4 2 0 0 2 C E N T E R Cornerstone of the University of Texas C am pu s WE HAVE MORE TO OFFER YOU: • Convenient, Close A ccess to U.T. Classes • Sp a cio u s Su ites & Room s, A ll with Private B a th s • N ew G a m e ro o m & W eig h t R o o m Facilities • A ctive Student Affairs Office Providing M u ch Personalized Attention. • 24-Hour S e cu rity & M aintenance Staffs • Intensive Stu d y Floors, Stu d y Room , Pool, S a u n a A vailab le. We’re Introducing A New Look. Sto p By For A Tour Today! (10am - 4pm) For Additional Inform ation: DOBIE CENTER 2021 Guadalupe P.O. Box “ R” Austin, TX 78713 (512) 472-8411 SPACE IS LINITED-PLEASE ACT QUICKLY The Daily Texan Wednesday, June 11.1906/Page 15 i p o n t e a r rr, roots, m ik e > ZONK WHY ON BEING FROM EARTH WOULD CALIFORNIA, i m w a n t a - TITLE * / r m m m HAD ANN b u t a r is t o c r a t s m o m o m A R B D T F m m FROM YOU AND ME Z . W B fA E STU FFY, sassAnsFep.m- W m S m . J T f S OUR /OUJSTEERS ARE HAW NG The PHONES OUR JASARE STILL O P & i! TO MAKE A HEDGE CALL *SAVE THE QOLJNAT (207)350402S WHAT THE HELL WAS T H A T * I PO NT KNOW, BUT NOW I'V E FORGOTTEN M Y PUNCH UNE- 3 < LU Q D CC H > c r cc < o > CO Student’s death unlikely to be pursued By DON BROWN Daily Texan Staff A case the 1984 in v o lv in g smothering death of a Nigerian Southwest Texa*. State U n iv e rs ity student while in the custody of four Austin police officers seem s to be coming to a close Evans Ekiye, 28, died in Decem ­ ber N84 after being smothered w'hiie held dow n bv police officers w ho went to hi" apartment to in \l i ­ tígate a report of domestic v iolence A Texas C ivil Liberties L mon oth cial ij id 1 uesdav it is unlikely that the district attorney w ill initiate fur ther criminal print*eding" against the officers and "aid it i" definite that the federal government will not. An autopsy re\ ealed that Ekive fan- from having his suffocated pressed into a mattress There are only so mam doors you can kmx k on w hen \ou re Ln'k ing tor a criminal prosecution said Cara La M arche 1C I I executive J rec tor O n e of those dinn-" w.i" c l o s 'd in April w h e n the D ep artm ent of iu s tice said it would not initiate p ro ­ ceed ings against the officer" I he 1C 1 I was informed in \pri of the Justice Departm ent decision, but wanted to wait for a written copy of the decision before deciding whether it w ould appeal. After Tuesday discussions with a Daily Texjn reporter w ho had talked to the Justice Department, LaM arche learned there is no pro­ cess to appeal such decisions So, even though the v% ntten copy of the report had not been received, I aM arche said thr union will take no further action in the case. John W ilson, assistant director of public affairs for the department said the ruling is purely discretion­ al' and that there is no appeals pro­ cess The case w as th o r o ugh 1 v The FBI researched W ilson said did an extensive investigation and "ubmitti-d it to the C ivil Rights D iv i­ sion of the department found insufficient evidence to prosecute the officers for violation ot federal !av\s W ilson said The division Attorney G eneral Jim Mattox and the TC I I requested the federal in­ vestigation after a Mattox report found the police negligent in Eki- v e s death I he report issued m “September 1985, eliminated the possibility of prosecution for m urder or m an­ slaughter. H ow ever, the report left open the possibility of prosecution for ''crim inally negligent hom icide.” The Mattox report came after a grand jurv failed to indict the offi­ cers. A second grand ¡urv formed after the Mattox report again declined to indict the officers and recom m end­ ed that the case be closed LaM arche said although further attempts at prosecution are unlike­ ly the case is still signitigant. Cases such as the death of Ekive have made m inority com m unities in A u s­ tin verv sensitive to the sub|ect of police brutalitv, he said There is a perception among m i­ norities in A u stin that the Austin police officers are too quick to use force LaM arche said Dorothv Turner, president of the Black Citizens Task Force, agrees with LaM arche H er group dem on­ strated daily since the death of E ki­ ve until last Saturday she said But the end of our dem onstra­ tions does not end our involvem ent with the police brutality she said It i" not a dead issue Aid obtained in placing of goddess By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daily Texan Staff The M ississippi Armv National c uard w., ht p * Texas counterpart trv to put tht C-oddess of 1 lA rtv atop the Capitol dome Saturd ay But |i¡st because the state is getting help ottu ial" -,av I exans should not feel a loss of pride \ L 1 think it s just the opposite >kv Texas G u a rd pu blu affairs officer said pie of M ississip p i w e re our frien ds at the \Lsrr >V n th a n k fu l they v o lu n te e re d to help u> The M ississip pi G u a rd w as asked tv ru ; bet u s * Ld K rr m di ! . pt the nearest n atio nal guard vsith a C H helicopter, w h ic h vs til be m ore effectiv ginidess on her m ount k o m a n d e ^ k v - I he Texas G u a rd attem pted t air ¡ft Mav >1 and L in t 1 hut fa. ed and inadequate reference points for the pilots Col Herbert Purtle, com mander of the airlift opera­ tion said the CH-54A w ill be* better for the |ob because it has an independent winch and a rear auxiliary pilot who has stabilization control and a direct view of the load The CH-47 A helicopter used in the two previous at­ tempts had no winch, so the entire helicopter had to be maneuvered to position the statue Purtle said Also, piiots had to rely on verbal directions from crew m em ­ bers stationed in the bellv of the aircraft and atop the dome Purtle said the Texas and Mississippi vrew will at­ tempt to put the cisfdess on top of the the dome again at 9 a m Saturday St the weather participates we expect no difficul­ ties he said around campus Around Campus is a daily column activities listing U niversity-related sponsored by academ ic departm ents, student services and registered student in Around organizations. To appear Cam pus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student A c t i v i ­ ties. Announcem ents must be subm it­ ted on the correct form, available in The D a ily Texan office, by 11 a.m . t h e d a v before publication. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes will be made. W e d n e s d a v T h e U n iv e r s it y A e r o b ic D a n c e A s s o c ia ­ tion w ill ho ld aero b ic classes M o n d a v th ro u g h Fn d a v from 4 p m to 5 p m start in * VVednesdav in L T h e o B e ilm o n t H a i. 302 D u e s are $6 lo r the s u m m e r L’T R o a d ru n n e rs w i l l c o n t in u e th e ir ru n s th ro u g h o u t the week.lv VVednesdav su m m e r at 6 p m L T h e o B e ilm o n t H a li C o m e g e a r u p tor the A R C track m eet an d the F ro n tie rs SK A ll ru n n e rs w e lco m e le a v in g fro m the steps ot A I E S E C w i l l h o ld a g e n e ra l m e e tin g at 7 p m VVednesdav in the T e x j ' U n io n B u ild ­ ing S ta h rle s R o om T he M a la y s ia n S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia tio n w ill ho ld a g e n e ral m e e tin g fro m 7 p m to s p m VV edn esdav in Texas U n io n B u ild m c 4 _24 T h e m e e tin g m u st start a n d e n d on tim e an d is h eld to d is c u s s th e H a n R a v a Pua-*a ce le b ra tio n s The U T D e p a rtm e n t o f M u s ic w i l l p res­ ent Ita lian B a ro q u e so n a tas fo r tlu te an d c o n tin u o at ' p m W e d n e s d a c in lessen A u d ito n u m k a r: K ra b e r in the O ld M u s ic B u ild in g flutist w ith P e te r k a ir o fi h a rp s ic h o rd is t an d P h ilip G o ttlm g bas soonist w ill p res e n t a p ro g ra m o f so n a ta* from the Ita lia n B a ro q u e p e n o d T h e B a p tis t S t u d e n t U n io n w i l l h o ld B ib ie 't u d v at 4 p m VV ednesdav m S o u th A u stin C a l! the B S L at 4-4-!42N tor sp ecific place T h u rs d a y U n iv e r s it y A l- A n o n w i l l h o ld w e e k h m e e tin g s at n o o n e v e r y M o n d a v an d T h u rx la v in S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 405 A d u lt c h ild re n an d o th e r re la tiv e s a r d t a lco h o lics m eet fo r re co ve ry an d f r ie n d ' m u tu a, s u p p o rt T h e S te v e B ik o C o m m itte e w i l l h o ld a m e e tin g at n p m T h u rs d a v m th e Arr A m e n c a n C u ltu re R o o m ot the T e x a ' U n ­ ion Bu:idir>£ Help bring the world together. H< )st an exchange student T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S W O R K 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 E M P L O Y M E N T 8 2 0 — A ccou n tin g* B o o k k e « p in g • . • ONftt' Ik. *• XL * ‘ ' ,4 Ncm Nygt iNKiti—fMWig nt*. ■ «¿baMNe» e* pm■<***.* •vt tiiarx “ m * > 4kppM« L’Vwa*msSgm 8 3 0 — Ad mini stra ti ve- M a n a g e m e n t e u ' u e c m e u •» - 9000 8 4 0 — Solos BUSINESS 0P P 0fiT U N iI> O f A HFPPm E ■ Ww Prohm ce Work AJk» HarwoaJ ButaWi Sv ho© tlatet ’ ’v» compor., 1 ,je»hn#e* ' IWOh*ed x * ^ Of —sore -vfor T>or>on coi> 451 5868 fr’t DA,„Y TEXAN ADVfRI N SA. 6S TKit » » r P :y rtq - ; s ?,_■* port hm# ye*. w.i'. w * * Houv# *ro*n 9 1 Ap©h fl **■ e - ■ *•. *■ • . ! ~ . ! p*rv TSF lu n ik g U •• xjt . • cO< . J l 4 8 6 1 8 5 0 — R etail ' V - f Wj. * V, s. f «erwvgi ijexC -W4M • .ZJX S A ■ Ó* -C 8 8 0 — P ro fe s sio n a l C O U N S E L O R Afternoon and evening counselor povitions avail able at psychiatric commun ty house near Oak Hill Coil 2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 between 2-5pm weekdays •90 — Club»- Bestau rants H A R P O O N H E N R Y 'S N e e d a part-tim e io b ? for A ccepting ap p lic atio n i p a rt-tim e ba rten d er A pply tn person 2 4 afternoons 6 0 1 9 N 135, 458-4114 E O E 4-11 Pedu nteH a now Ktrmg tor oil k k Of port povHons W e ore seeking individuals that w*H work the summer month» & oho through the school ye a r Starting w ages ore $4 QQ/hour Com e by ond ap pty ot 1003 Barton Spring» Rood M on Sa t 2-5 pm 6-12 900 — Domestic- Household lux ury H O I N O aooñnwn» m • * change lor houeewort and babytdbn^ 10 rmnu«e« lo UT Nat on WuMke rotee Seigle or couple 327-0464 6 20 H O U S t< l¿¿i^ C H X 0 C A « t Houee wde ond mo*w o t Tyf -old and newbom Rn Aug.) needs part tone help 3 days/ week 3 4 hn/doy Mud be dean, hecddi) tndmdwai. nondnoker, have troneportobon 346 626V 617 Working couple seeks student So do cMdcare/Housework in ex­ change for room and board + smott salary Own transportation needed. Non-smoker. Near shuttle 335-9615 day; after 6 pjn., weekends cok 343-9273. 6-13 BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportunities COtN-OTHATEO loundroma* (or tale. 5 yean aIdc graes $5-6,000 per n ed k Cat 451-6976.6-27 W nw W X TM I Xt H W .1 Pw-bio C otorado '1004 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 PEANUTS A i E s ~ I bAut ” " - 5 6 *v_ s h c Pw Av éRvU s 7 YE5 'E \ r A v ^ - A ARE YOU 70-v.E -ERE BY CHARLES SCHULZ N SO PR 06.EM wu 6 0 u J V 0 Ü . . . M Y P lE A 5 l)R E „ 5 - N05 C C s ” I ' ¡T ’S A ' l.EA5 u RE J ü 5t ^0 3E uüAwKiSo uü’TM YOU . HKJh T e m c > e 'a l u < e s in n ' U U N A T K jh iA L * V E A me 48 Sai of song 50 Red planet 51 Actors org 53 Pertaining to the cheek 55 Improve ¿8 Frustrated 61 Mature 62 Claw 64 Before 65 Neither 66 Saber 67 Game at marbles D O W N 34 Note of scale 35 Flap 37 Armed 1 — Beta Kappa 2 Everybody s Answer to Previous Puzzle e l l A l P l P M C L O T H B A D a d a r Q l o p e ■ a d a C O M E D V | T A ■ n I > E D E p is l a t e H S C H E M E R s f c A n | 1 C R E D O (piR A M ■ A S p o e H e n g a g e S | L ' 1 t w o | | s o n HMt 1 T A N ■ I r E H | a D F?E sT I ’v E ‘ L A D L EppS O R j J H O D E Í E T B U S E F U L G A R ■ L E E SW... R I T A E R S | S E R E | ! S T E W u n c le 3 O b s tru c t 4 V e n tu re s o m e 5 ite m o f p ro p e rty 6 Y e s , to Ju a n 7 M o ra y 8 E n t i c e EYEBEAM Q T - P U N W P tftY W IT H THE L IT T L E O R G A N IC S O U N G 5 ÍE R 6 . 0K, m a ke BELIEVE YOU'RE A F A R M E R A N D « M A G O V ER N M EN T IN S P E C T O R R H 9 Snakes 10 Petition 11 Part of H 16 Choose 18 Speck 20 Decay 22 Kind of foot race 23 Angry 25 Animal s foot 27 Aquatic mammal 28 Shadows 30 Scottish cap 32 Moccasin 36 Container 38 Having branches 41 Christian festival 43 Obstruct 45 Place where goods are sold 47 Rodent 49 Toil 52 Obtains 54 Alight 55 Prohibit 56 The self 57 Uncooked 59 Was Ital. 60 Condensed moisture 63 Behold! A n d K x . s yvwj W o t W r Sib w rx A U l e ' r C W i v « i t c I y> uVe W i h U i U a C < s l U d i , r i ^ L T ? © 1M 6 i Fe a tu re S y n d ic a te SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS Mv ? ; í « BY SAM HURT u g r r \ Page 16/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 11 1986 Extra-inning grand slam powers Mets past Phillies Kevin Bass and Bill Doran each hit home runs as Houston routed the Padres. Knepper, 10-3, did not walk a batter and struck out five in record­ ing his sixth complete game of the season. The Astros, who collected 15 hits, jumped on starter Dave Dravecky, 5-6, for three runs in the first in- mng. ■ Expos 4, Cardinals 2 — in St.Louis, Tim Wallach drove in three runs with a double and a sac­ rifice fly and Jav Tibbs combined with two relievers on a five-hitter to give Montreal a victory over the Cardinals. Tibbs, 4-2, won tor the first time in eight starts since April 30, strik­ ing out five and walking two over six innings. ■ Pirates 6, Cubs 4 — In Pitts­ burgh, Sid Bream hit a three-run ho­ mer and light-hitting shortstop Rafael Belliard drove in three runs as the Pirates defeated Chicago. Bob Kipper, 2-5, allowed seven hits in seven innings, striking out six and walking one. Jim Winn pitched 11 » innings and Cecilio Guante came on with the bases loaded to record the final two outs for his second save. ■ Rangers 14, T w ins 10 — In Minnesota, Geno Petralli drove in five runs and Pete O'Brien hit a home run that sparked a seventh- inning rally and led Texas over M in­ nesota. Petralli had a pair of two-run dou­ bles and a single while O'Brien drove in three runs with three hits during Texas' 17-hit attack. Minne­ sota rapped 20 hits, including three doubles by Gary Gaetti and four sin­ gles by Kent Hrbek. Each team used five pitchers Jeff Russell, 1-0, making his first major-Ieague appearance of the year after being recalled from the minors Monday, got the victory ■ Indians 8, A's 7 — In Cleve­ land, Joe Carter, who went 5-for-5, doubled home the tving run and then scored on Mel Hall's single in the ninth inning, rallying the Indi­ ans past Oakland and sending the A s to their seventh straight loss ■ W hite Sox 7, A ngels 3 — In Chicago, Harold Baines lined a two- run triple and Carlton Fisk had three hits, including a two-run sin­ gle as the White Sox beat California in a rain-delayed game. The triumph was the fifth in the last six games for the White Sox and went to starter Neil Allen, 3-0. Bob lames pitched I'm innings for his eighth save ■ Brewers 6, O rioles 3 — In Milwaukee, rookie Bill Wegman pitched a six-hitter and Ernest Riles hit a two-run homer Tuesday night as the Brewers beat Baltimore for their fourth consecutive victory. Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver was ejected for the first time this season in the fifth inning after argu­ ing with home plate umpire Rocky Roe. ■ Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 — In Toronto, pinch-hitter Mike Sten- house walked with the bases loaded and two outs in the top of the 10th inning, forcing home the winning run and giving Boston a victory over the Blue Javs and ending its three- game losing streak ■ Yankees 6, Tigers 3 — In De­ troit, Mike Easier had two run-scor­ ing doubles and Don Mattingly s homer opened a four-run New York fourth inning as the Yankees beat the sagging Tigers The defeat, in a game that was delayed 52 minutes by a heav\ downpour, was the ninth in De troit's last 11 starts CK Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 14 We’re in your neighborhood with gifts for Dad, plus low sale prices on 131 items. AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE Father's 50°/< O F F ENTIRE STOCK FOSTER GRANT fQ SUNGLASSES Re9 8 00 to 18 00 PLANTERS PEANUTS UNSALTED 16 5-OZ . DRY ROASTED or COCKTAIL 16-OZ. 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DARK & LOVELY RELAXER REGULAR or NO LYE HAIR COLOR GLAD CLING WRAP 200 SQ FT HANDI-TAK (99c-99 REBATE) AFTER REBATE C IG A RS BOX of 50 SCRIPTO ELECTRA 3 PACK (2.00-2.00 REBATE) 99< FREE 1 .00 O F F AFTER REBATE FREE AZIZA ONE COAT NAIL ENAMEL PRETTY NAILS 8 OZ or NON ACETONE 5 OZ SALLE 10 NAIL STRENGTHENING SYSTEM ULTRA KRAZY NAILS KIT (3 99-1 00 REBATE) AFTER REBATE A . SAVE MONEY DON’T SACRIFICE QUALITY. We have 400 Eckerd Brand Equivalent prescription drugs that carry the P A Q seal and can save you up to 5 0 % To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing’s more important than your health P A O .je t * : ... . KRAZY NAILS GLUE COTY NATURE'S BLUSH or POWDERESSENCE NIVEA AFTER SUN LOTION 4 OZ ALWAYS MAXI PADS BOX OF 30 2 TYPES VISA S 3 See the Yellow Pages for the Eckerd nearest you. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 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SYSTEM 2 or ULTRALAB 35 ! PHOTO PROCESSING Present this coupon for System 2 when sharing is important or Ultralab 35 when you re serious about 35mm O ne cou p on per roll or disc C o u p o n g o o d thru 6 14 86 . CONAJR SHAMPOO V or CONDITIONER 16-OZ or HAIR SPRAY 7-OZ J 1.59 JHERI REDDING GEL S-OZ. SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 15-OZ or MOUSSE 6-OZ. 10.00 PIERRE CARDIN MUSK FOR MEN 1-OZ. 1.59 GENERAL ELECTRIC STANDARD UGHT BULBS 4-PftCK 60, 75 or 100-WATT . EVE READY V SUPER HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES 2-PACK “C ” or “D ” 447-7272 2237 E Riverside Dr. — Riverside Plaza 607 E William Cannon — Century Square Shopping Center447-5775 327-1843 3225 E Bee Caves Rd . 443-3734 7015 M anchaca ft William Cannon 474-2323 2927 Guadalupe 476-2681 1101 N IH-35 714 N Congress 477-5725 701 Newman ft Lake Austin Blvd 477-1261 5619 Airport Blvd 454-6808 5335 Bumet Rd.............. 452-9471 3569 Far West Blvd 345-2570 11150 Research Blvd — Balcones W oods Shopping Center346-5577 2005 Wheless Ln 24 Hour Store 2301-A South Congress 928-1706 444-3671 Associated Press N EW Y O R K — Pinch-hitter Tim Teufel hit his first career grand slam w ith o n e out in the 11th inning to pow er the N e w York M ets to an 8-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phil­ lies Tuesday night. Teufel, pinch hitting for W ally Backman, hit a 2-0 pitch from relief pitcher Tom Hume. It was the first pinch-hit grand slam for the Mets since Steve Henderson hit one Aprii 9, 1978. Gary Carter drove in four runs for the M ets, three on a pair of home runs, to give him 10 on the season. ■ Astros 12, Padres 1 — In San Diego, Bob Knepper pitched a four- the National hitter League's first 10-game winner and to become NL names Giamatti president Associated Press N E W Y O R K — A. Bartlett Giamatti, retiring president of Yale, was named president of the Nation­ al League Tuesday. The 48-year-old Giamatti, who announced a year ago he would leave Yale, will become the 12th president in the league's 110-vear historv, succeeding Chub Feeney, who is retiring after this season. A man who often wore a Boston Red Sox hat on campus and who once said his life goal was to be­ come president of the American League, Giamatti quickly establish­ ed his allegiance to the National by calling the A L's designated hitter rule "appalling.” " I think in general, one tampers with baseball as little as humanly possible,” he said. T h e fundamen­ tal grid, the geometric beauty of baseball ought to be altered ginger- ly.” Officially, his chores will include scheduling, approving player con­ tracts, supervising umpires and player discipline. But Giamatti also suggested he would take an interest in the relationships of the teams to the cities in which they plav. "There's a basic reason this game It's be­ is so important,” he said. come a form of public trust.” He also seemed to differ with Ue­ berroth on what mav be the first pressing issue he will face — drugs. Where Ueberroth has ordered mandatory testing ot all baseball personnel, Giamatti said he would prefer it be voluntary. " I think it's a very' difficult issue and I haven't reallv thought about it that much,” Giamatti said. "I'm not averse to testing and 1 think volun- teerism is much to be desired. But on balance, if it comes to it, manda­ tory testing might be acceptable.” " I think when he hears our entire program he'll come around to it,” Ueberroth said later Giamatti acknowledged that he has had no experience with profes­ sional sports. But he noted that he ran a university with 33 varsity teams and said that will help him during the next six months, which he will spend learning his new job from Feenev. ’Í T vC 1 1 7 GUAUAuu»^ ¿7 A .A 3 5 1 Desert Hearts Today: (5:15 $2.75)7:15,9:15 TROUBLE IN M IND Today: (5:15 « $2.75) 7:30,9:45 THERE IS MONEY IN SALES Are you w illing to work for your money? We offer UT students the HIGHEST PA T­ IN O PART TIME JOB ON CAMPUS You need a car and a lot of ambitious en ­ ergy Applications a v a ila b le in T S P 3.210. O u r part-tim e salespeople make $750- $1000 per m onth a n d morel! 471-1865